University of South Carolina Libraries
F WEDNESDAY; NOV. 30. arai!iii:iiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiinn?iiiuiiinmiiuie ? LOCAL AKD.PEBSONAL ? ^iiiuiitiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii?? Three hew scholars for the In stitute this week, may be more. Mis3 Stella Atkinson will return to che Institute after Christmas. A little snow ar.d sleet fell on Monday rooming of this week. V Miss Jose Moblfly visited her sister Mrs. 0. Sheppard .Tr., ou Sunday. The cry 19 still for wheat, sow wheat, sow more wheat. Sow wheat but don't go crazy over it. Miss Kella Fair has goue to Au gusta for a few days to visi* her aunt Mrs. Miller who is very ill. Our S?gefi?t? Cotton Mill sold three thcfusaud dollars worth of their products in Northern mark ets last weok. Do not fail to attend the closing ont auction sale of W. E. Lackey, tile jeweller. The goods must be sold as Mr. Lackey is going out of the jewelry busiuess. Sales daily at 2.30 P. M. and 7,30 P. M. The cotton mills ruu day and night now, that is to say the spindles run day and night in or der to supply the looms with ma terial for uJl day ruDS. Mr. E. A. Barker a prosperous farmer aud dairyman of the Sa vannah river side was in town last and this week in attendance on inn court ae a jurymen. Mr. William Harris died at his "home hear Meeting Street one day .of this week. Mr.Harris was ovei .seventy years of age and had but :receutiy married. He left no chil dren. ArthurS. Tompkins Esq., was isniled by telegram to Greenwood on Monday of this week to attend the funeral of his half-brother, Clifford Tompkins, who died in that city ou the day named. Ladies ate especially] invited to attend the auction sale of VV. E. Liickev, the jeweller, beginning Friday, Nov. 25th, at 9.3? A. M. Sea.'s will be provided sind perfect' order en Torced. The statement in last week's ADVERTISES that Mr. Jes?e Hobbs and Miss Rena Harris had been married tras untrue. We were misinformed.' Why are so many country ne groes coming to town? Long-leg ged Pet Penn says they are here to eat up we'uus vittels and to get we'uus pickins. Capt, Cain returned from his .home on Monday, where he has '?Deeu recuperating from his recent illness, we- are pleased know .that he har sufficiently recovered 'to resume his duties at. the S. C. <C. I. President, Bailey will attend the Baptist State convention which convenes at Darlington to-lay, ? Wednesday. P~.:?ideut Bailey i* Chairman of th ! Corauiitte"? on . Education of that body. . Then? will be a Missionary Mass "Meeting in our Baptist church on Wednesday night, Dec. 14th, uu . der the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. .Public cordially invited to attend. .Programme next week. Mr. P. B. Day, of Trenton, a most successful farmer, proposes in the future to grow everything to .eat that he possibly eau on his plantation. He will also set out a grove of pecau trees this winter. Tho students of the South Caro lina College will get out an annual this session. The editor in chief will be J. G. Hughes, of Trenton chief assistant Mr. J. E. Swearin geu, I be blind son of Mrs. J. C. oweariugeu. Gen. M." C. Butler will be at .horne in a few days where he will remain probably ten days, when . .ie will return lo Havana with his wife and daughter. There is some talk of making the General guba ! nador of lhe island, and then rwe'll all get some sugar. If you are in need of anything ia the line of Watches, Clocks, Jr-wt-iry ana Silverware the chance of a life time is at hand, as Mr. Lackey closes out his entire svock by auction, opening sale Friday, Nov. 25th, a! 9 30 A. M. Clifford S my ley Tompkins, old est son of the late Dr. D. C. Tonip . kiu3 and Mrs. Ella Tompkins, died ai Greenwood on Monday morning of this week, Clifford was about 23 years of age and at the time of . his death had an engagement in the Greenwood Cotton Factory and was a truced and skHied official. The weather bureau at Wash ington has m ai le the South v/aro liun Co-Educatioual Institute a signal display station and has for warded to Prof. Bailey the necessa ry flags and signals for indicating the changes in the weat! from timp to time. These prc atc licr tions of what the weather .11 be today, to-morrow or nex* day will be telegraphed to the S. C. C. I. and the flags indicating same will be run up to the top notch by some one of the students selected for that purpose. Barometers, " t er mometers, rain gauges &c, &c. ?ave also b<en supplied, in,f ct a typical weather signal station will soon be in operation at the Insti tute on theHiU. The au fiori ties at Washington have thus given a signal proof of their confidence in the S. C. C. I. its officers and man agement. . i ? III? i 'mn -i in -i i'>iw i.? >? SPAIN ACCEPTS AMERICA'S TREATY WILL BE SH TO-DAY. President of Commission in Communicat ion "Witli Madrid. Paris, Nov. 27.-Senor Mi Rios, president of the Sp peace commission, is th's ev waiting for the reply fror Spanish government. . Unless there is some chai the situation before noon tc row the reply will be an accep under protest of the Americi fer of $20:000,000 for the P pine3. Even up to a late hour this iug telegrams have been exchi between the Spanish commis ers and Madrid, but all the A: cads in a position to speak authority are convinced the foregoing outlines the Spi policy. . Senor Abarruza expressed opinion this evening that would bu no break in the wc the commissioners. Marquis DeComillas, who i largest individual creditor of ? and has been here from the o in behalf of the numerous in tant enterprises of which he i Lead, also indicated this eve that Spain had made up her i to yield. He is in very cloeet with the Spanish commissione "Nothing that we have i here," said the marquis, "bas n J y impression upon the minc the American commissiT Eroni the very first their inteD was to take the Philippines the}r .have never wavered."7 There is no truth in the re cabled here from Washington in the Jast American memoraiu a demand for the Suhl group been added to the previous maud. The original American cl was upon territory which in li of longitude and latitude is de ed. It embraces the socalled S group. There has been no cha since the first demand, and cording to the statement of one the American commissioners, tb will.be no modification of it. DAY CABLES TUE PB ESI DENT. Administration Is Ad'^sed Tl Terms Will Jtse Ac s\. ?2d. Washington, November 27 Throughout the peace negotiatio which are still pending m Par the president has expressed coi dence that a treaty satisfactory the United States will be draft and signed. From time to til assurances of substantial progr/ toward that end have been rece: ed from the .American comm stoners. Today advices were : ceived by the president: from ? Day, president , of the Americ, commission, reiterating the ass raueys he had previously givi the president of the e^rly and su ces8ful conclusion of the work the commission. Judgo Day, it understood, states positively th the Spanish commissioners fe mally will accept, perhaps tonic row, the terms of the United Stale and that a treaty drawn along tl lines of the agreement reacho will be drawn and signed in a fei days. The dispatch from Judge Da was the first absolutely d?finit statement as to the conclusion c the labors of the commission thj; has been received and cjuite nal urally it afforded the presiden and his advisers considerable sat isfaction. It is probable tbat th president will discuss iu his raes sage to congress, which .viii be de iive'ed one week from tomorrow the successful efforts of tho ad ministration in the negotiation o a'peace treaty, although there is possibility that the treaty itsel may not have been signed at th time. i CABINET DECIDES TO ACCEPT. London, November 28.-Thi Madrid correspondent of Th Standard says: "The cabinet has concluded tha the wisest policy is to accept th? American terms, leaving to th< Spanish commissiouers full powe: to secure the best possible in demnity and to place on record if the American commissioner! will permit, a protest against the American interpretation of the protocolas affecting the Philip pines and. against the peace conditions generally. "The decision of the cabinet is approved in political and financial circles. "I understand, however, that the delibeiations of the ministers were very protracted. Senor Sagasta, j Duke Almodovar de Rio and Senor I Puigceiver had great difficulty in iuducing some of their colleagues to accept the small indemnity. Undoubtedly the situation is hard and critical, . but ministers say Sepor Sagasta is determined to : t.- - HM OM " sss noa confront ttJl opposition until th? cortes is convoked, pr.;b.>biy at the end of December, when he will demand a vote ol confidence, virtunlly "naplying approval of the treaty ?ind the conversion of his party.'.' THE LATEST. Paris, Nov. 28.-Spaiu han ac cepted the United States' offer of $20,000,000, and at a joint, session of the peace commissions this afternoon, consented without con dition to relinquish Cuba and to cede Puerto Pico, Guam and the Philippine Islauds. The document presenting this acceptance contained only 300 Words. It opened with a reference to the final terms of the United States and said that the Spanish commissioners, aftei having taken cognizance of the term's, proposed by the Americans, replied that their government had tried to give as equitable an answer as possible, but that they were not j prepared to commit their govern ment to the acceptance of the principles embodied in the Ameri can argument. Spain rejects these principles, the note contiuues, "as she always has rejected therm" Basing her attitude upon the justice of her cause, the note then 'says, she still adheres to these principles "which 6he has hereto-j fore invariably formulated." However, the note adds, in her desire for peace she has gone as far ?s to propose certain compro mises, which the Americans have always rejected. She bas also at tempted, it is further asserted,?to have submitted to arbitration some of tho material particulars upon which the two governments differ ed. These proposals for arbitra tion, it is added, the Americans had equally rejected. Those allegations, i i Spain's re ply, as to attempted arbitration, Wer to her proposal to arbitrate tl>r> construct ion of the third arti cle of ih^ protocol and also to submit the Spanish colonial debt of Cuba and the Phillippines to arbitration. Tho last proposition has been made io a writ ton com munication. Since its presenta tion, and in return for such arbi tration, Spain offered to cede the territory in dispute. The Ameri cans refused both propositions for arbitration. YIELDS TO TUE CONQUEROR. Spain's reply today in substance continued by declaring that the United States had offered, as a kind of compensation to Spain, something very inadequate to the sacrifies the latter country mal?es at this moment, and she feels, therefore, that the United States' proposuls cannot be considered] just and equitable. Spain-has. however, exhausted all the resources of diplomacy in. an attempt to justify her attitude. Seeiug that an acceptance of the proposal made to Spain is a nec essary condition to a continuance of negotiations and seeing that the resources of Spain are not such as to enable her to re-en'ter upon war, she is prepared, in her desire to avoid bloodshed and from considerations of huruauit, and patriotism, to PU bm if to the conditions of the conquering na tion, however harsh they maybe. $he is, therefore, ready to accept the proposals of the American commission as presented at the last sitting. The reading and translation of the document occupied less than five minutes. At the conclusion of the translation the commis sioners empowered Senor Ojeda. secretary, of the Spanish commis sion, . and Secretary Woore of the .American commissiou to draw up articles which are to embody the relinquishment of Cuba by Spain and the cession of, Puerto Rico aud the Philippines. These articles, which may be con sidered as constituting the condi tions of peace, will be ready for submission on Wednesday. A great deal of interest was taken in today's meeting. The two com missions arrived at the foreign office io carriages iu the rain almost simultaneously, and.repair ing lo the conference, room, im mediately opened the o ily business before them. Social Qaye?eg, To bc entertaining when one ought to be s$ Sa asleep. To eat sweets 0|$e? f?x and salads when the C? J stomach craves the \~>A\ /15 af simplest food or none 4 ?g?&r at alt To laugh,???gsXlJ^ ' when one wants to cry. All this and v -X?v>V;;?.^.-v much more A /\ society de- M:f \.'-y . mandsefher jF&it? followers. What a WS strain Ut?fl /?. . ( ?. ? [ on the I Jy.' nerves .. ' ' V 'i of deli- /* ' ' / j^j* me?1 ?k?M^?^h^ dreadful JBfeffiWwi headaches. The M^^-^4^^\' crushing pains in ?B&$ffi?'&& stytf the back and loins. mW??&ffi^t* The blues- AU M^^^?\ such symptoms in ^3r^^^vj^3[' dicatc serious dc -^pra'*?T : rangements of thc is it BBTQH DEL^,ATE fettftov: is it any p ijS/j rrr.nism. ana mu?' ..onder M^***? bc overcome at that they A,{ ^Tfl once. Remove thc break fi| cau?5e. Strengthen down? exhausted nature. Bradfisld's Female Rc?u?stor is the standard remedy for the weakness? and irregularities peculiar to women. Bradfield'^ Regulator ii. not a mysterious rnizturc cf mythical orig :\ but a stand ard remedy compounded iii accordance with scientific principles fro'%. approved vegetable mc; :d n:s 1 :ri : . Bradfield'* Regulator is - mornv' 1 y physicians wlv have ?Mr.: :cd ii r.nd liss been tn suc cessful use ev r P. nus.-; r?>f a Century.^? ls sold by druggists t : one d^dax^a botUe. "Perfect Health for Wcraen" malice free upon application. SHE BBAUFIE.LB REQULATC.*. CO.. AUwia, Ca SILVER Beginning FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, al ' Entire Stoc Each piece will be pul, up at A' sales, as I am goiug out of the Jewe CHANCE As doubtless many goods.will b provided for them. I guarantee every article just ai in my line of goods. Come and bri W.E.LA Sue v 1 Silver I I Meies Pocket Books, M Articles I Clocks, i-1 Jj Brass Tables, ? Cut Glass, 'Vi I Fine Umbrellas, SEND FOR OUR 1S93 CATALOGUE fl, SMglritCL, JEWELERS, 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. il ? ll rrj i 5 O ft KS ?3 I CO tr o ? o a 3 ?< 4 LT J (Tj H OP tr T ie Dealers In G UN S, Ammunition, Etc, - Have Moved To - ? 623 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. BEMOVAL. _ .P. HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TK ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Whore? he will still continuo to give his FREE EYE TESTS For all defects of sight. Grind ai?y shape and style of leuBe whi'e you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if you need glasees, rest or the oculist. . WARE, LAMPS, Etc. ; 9.30 Ai m. and continuing daily at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. until my k and Fixtures Are Sold. action and 8o'd to the highest bidder. Do not fail to attend these lry business and the goods MUST BE SOLD. It is the OF A LIFE TIME. ie sold very cheap. Ladies are especially invited, and seats will be 3 represented by the auctioneer, Mr. D. 0. Herndon, ?who is an expert ng your friends. CKEY, JEWELER toessor to R L, Fox. DRS. ALFORD & BAKER, SPECIHLIS'tS. In the treatment of Cancer, Scrofula, Hernia, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Nervous De bility, Catarrh, all diseases of the Liver and Stomach, Constipation, Piles, and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. We are permanently located in Au gusta at 910 BROAD STREET, Where we will be pleased to meet our friends and patients, and all persons ifllicted with any Chronic or Long Standing Diseases. Special attention given re all diseases peculiar to the female sex. Consultation anirexamination 1'RKK and invited. We write no prescriptions, but prepare our own medicines, Office Hours 8 A. SI. to G P. M. Sundays by pr?tions engagement-. DRS. ALFORD JOHN ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S4G. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in li ??T LIQUOR HAVANA CIGARS, MINERAL WATER, ETC. 601 AND 602 BROAD ST., AUG?STA, GA. AGENTS FOR Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardim, Urbana Wine Company, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. FURMTUSI, 011 flem GoofiSi ID nie Latest Styles. Prices to Suit the Times. We Want Your Patronage. . Why you should buy of us? We buy as low as we can That's business sense? We sell as low as we can That's progressive sense! fou buy as low as you can That's common sense! You buy of US That saves you Dollars and Cents. W. H. TURNER, 913 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ARE THE BEST.' > o C. B. ALLEN, 830 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. GEO. P. COBB, joiinsrsTOJsr s. o. Furniture and Household Goods Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Etc HAVE JUST PURCHASED A KEW AND BEAUTIFUL HEARSE Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to. LOWEST PIIICES,! wttmoittsk i ESTABLISHED 1887. JU. l DEALER IN Hiles, Ll|l? r. 1 TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Six Year Old Corn Whiskey at $2.00 per gallon. Prompt attention given to the Jug Trade. All orders most be accompanied with the cash. 847 BROAD STREET. - AUGUSTA GA TEER IARGEST In Titi? Sotxtli, T. I*. "F Successor to E. J. O'CONNOR. -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor - 917 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, JUG AND BOTTLED GOODS ARE MY SPECIALTIES. NO CHARGE FOR JUGS OR PACKING. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Auction - Sa AT SEE PARTICULARS ELSEWHERE; CHISTES JkOnELJLdS, LAEGE STOCK OF ENGINES, CHEAP AND GOOD. LOMBARD {Ir0n^?u&pany ATTO?"STA, OEO-RG-XA, HACHINEY AND SUPPL" ,S. ' RERAIRS, Etc., QUICKLY MADE GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU, As th? season has arrived, so our Fall Stock: i6 no complete iu every depaitment. We take this opportunity to inform the public of the reception ot our Fall Clothing, consisting indeed of the very best woolens made into the latest and moF.t stylish suit designs. Tnere are many who would like to take advautage of the time to make a choice selection of a Suit, Overcoat or Hat from the many varieties on hand before the rush begins. It will afford us great pleasure and will be a delightful task to show you the many new and handsome suits in our men's and our children's department. LC. LEV Y'S SON&C0.f TAlLOR-fIT CLOTHIERS,_l{UGUSJA, GA A ROLLICKING. BARGAIN SALE FOB MUT WEHL : An inauguration of the business of the season with a hip, hip and a hur rah. Preparations beyond anything ever before attempted by this establish ment; prices that will far excel in their money-saving possibilities anything that any store in Augusta has ever placed before the public. A starter for the season that will make the people's store iring with praises of those whose purses have Jbeen protected and whose tastes have been pleased. It's a fact the saving on every article, and it takes no more than a passing glance to as sure you of the reality of the economy to be practiced in dealing here. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, *75cts Ladies' Longola Button Shoes (all solid) $1 00 ; Ladies' Geuuine Vivi Kid Buttou Shoes, $1 50 Ladies'French Kid, hand sewed button, $2 00 Gents' Buff Bals Congress, $1 00 Gents' Buff Bals Congress, (all solid) $2 25 Gents' Genuine Calf Bals Congress, $2 00 Gents' Genuine Calf Hand Sewed Bals C. $2 50 Gents' Felt Alpine, all colors, at 75c, worth $1 25 Gents' Felt Alpine Hats in all latest styles and colors at $1 worth $2 CALL A3TD BE CO 1ST VXETCTHD. Store Open Until ll Saturday Evening. The Great Eastern Shoe Co., R. Gr. TAEVEE, Manager. 907 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Money to Loan. On farming lands. Easy payments. No commissions charged. ' Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest S per cent. J NO. B. PALMER & SON. Columbia, S C. or ,7. H. C;.NTKLOU, Edge?eld, S. C. 11-2-9$. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Ye Olde Booke Store 711 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. SELLING OUT School books at actual cost, second hand books at less. Slates, Tablets, Pens. Pencils, Writing Paper all kinds ateost and less Don't fail to come if you want any thing in our line. Old Georgia and South Carolina literature, histories, etc., wanted in exchange. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Ar,rone sen dine a sketch and description may quietly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ls probably patentables. Communica tions strictly conn dcntiaL Handbook on Patena sent free. Oldest aire?o for seenring patenta. Patents token throuch Munn A Co. reoelvt ipi rial notice, without chant?, In tba Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lareest Cr- ; eulaUon of any sclonUnc Journal. Teims. $3 a year : four months, f L Sold by aU newsdealers, MUNN ftCo.8"8T^ New York Branch Offlee, ?S F 8U Washington. D. C. The Cosmopolitan, the New York World, thrice a week, and the AD VERTISER all, one year, for $3.75.