University of South Carolina Libraries
Ed<? ef jeld Advertiser ^"WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18. '^?iinnmiHnniiiiiuuiiniiiiiuimnHimuiiiiiiiuiihi I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I imiuiHuuiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii? Mr. aud Mrs. Garrett Talbert were in town last week. The building of cottages for the mill operatives steadily goes on. Miss Sallie Bailey ie now num bered amons the corps of teachers at the S. C. CI. Presiding Elder E. T. Hodges preached iu our Methodi*t church on Sunday night last. Sousa's Band is on a tour of the South. We should be glad to hear some of their tooting. Mr. Mark Paul carno up from Aiken Suuday afternoon on a short visit to the home folks. One of the Johnston Institute halls narrowly escaped beii.g burned one day lavt week. When in need of any kind of Farming Implements call on 0. Sheppard, Jr., he has a splendid assortment. Mr. J. L. Caughman aDd his beautiful bride are now domiciled in the Parker residence in South Edgefield. 0. Sheppard, Esq., who has been confined to his room on account of sickness, we are glad to state is now much improved. Our telephone system has be come a necessary convenience. . Subscribe for a 'phone and encour age the new enterprise. When you need Hardware, Gro ceries, Tobacco, Cigars or Canned Goods, call on 0. Sheppard, Jr., he ias a fresh and full stock. It gives us pleastve to announce that Mrs. Bragg Jones, who has been quite sick for some ten days, is now comi'dered out of danger and slowhr improving. Rev. P. P. Blalock has bought the old Bryan house and will move there in March. Mr. John Davis will ?occupy the house that Rev. Blalock will vacafe. Women's Complexions depend for beauty upon Digestion. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Regulates the Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys and secures the ?blessings of good Digestion. Our city fathers have the thanks o? the community for the sub stantial improvements on our streets and sidewalks. They are ^"expending the people's money We had expected to publish ?Seventy Six" "on the McLaurin $10,000 negro appropriation, but are again compelled to defer its publication to make room for other matters that we cannot delay. The S. C. C. I. brass band boys have startled the natives. The progress they are making is simply wouderful, reflecting great, credit .upon themselves and their efficient instructor, il'r Mr. Blalock. The Seccnd South Carolina Reg iment, Col. Wiley Jones command ing, arrived in Cuba safely some two weeks since. All the officers aud men are reported well. It is ?believed io be the intention of the war department to keep this regi ?meut in Cuba until spring and then send it home to be mustered out., W. H. Nisbet. Cash's Depot, ;S. C., writes: I had Dyspepsia; \?sed Zeilin's Liver Regulator, but it did no good. I then tried Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine; the first package d;d me good. I continued its use, and was cured. There were no services in our Methodist church last Sunday afternoon, as Rev. Mr. McRoy ipreaened at McKendree in the -.morning, as the distance is too ;great to return in time. If we .newstoke-not there will be no ser vices on the fourth Sunday after moon as heretofore. Notwithstanding tho severe -weather we have had during the greater part of this month, we are glad to state that the grain crop has been only slightly injured, and in some sections not at all hurt. The I general report is, that the grain crop, both wheat and oats, has be gan to grow and is looking quite promising. A few doses of Dr. M. A. Sim mons L.ver Medicine will do more for a Weak S tom act than al pro'ouged course of any other medicine. Our Editor, ''just from Georgia," looking fresh and bright, and to all appearances a well man again, put in his appearance in.the sanc tum yesterday morning, and re ceived a warm welcome. Our read ers will be glad to know that he .wili resume his editorial duties .next week. Some hopes are nor entertained by the bed-side relatives and .friends of Mrs. B. P. Co var that she will recover to some extent from the paralytic stroke from which she har. beep fullering for several weeks. We are told that she is evidently better. We trust this is so, and that this good warm hearted woman may be spared yet for many jears. Irritable, Out of S?rth, Depressed in Spirits, have a Dull Headache, take a few doses Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine for quick relief. r" Telephone Exchange Removed. Our ever busy, bustling, bright and lively Geo. F. Mims has re moved his Telephone Exchange and jewelry repair shop from the Lackey jewelry establishment to the front room on the second floor of the postoJfice building. A good move, and we wish him well. A Big Treat for Next Monday Night. . We are authorized to announce, and are delighted to do so, that the Hon. W. P. Wideman, of "Hit the Grit" fame, will give his latest and best lecture entitled "Fools" at the Opera House, Monday night, Jan. 23rd, at 7.30 o'clock. Admission 25c, Children 15c, Reserved Seats 35c. ?'Good Goods at Close Prices." That is what Mr. Jas. M. Cobb says he has in stock, and when he says a thing "you know he means what he says,"and no equivocation. See his shoe advertisement m an other column, remembering that when it comes to shoes friend Cobb is the merchant of merchants in our town. For the fourth of a cen tury he has been selling our people shoes, and has always given satis faction, because he is a judge of the genuine article, and never buys anything but the best. If you want a shoddy shoe Jdon't go to Cobb's. To relieve Mental Worry, cure Despondency and give Refreshing Sleep, use Simmons Squaw Vine Wice or Tablets. Of Interest to Tobacco Planters. The Charleston News and Cou rier, vith the hope of encouraging the tobacco culture in South Caro lina, proposes to give away abso lutely free to every yearly subscri ber of the Weekly News and Cou rier-printed twice a week-a very 'valuable work on the culture of tobacco, entitled "A Complete Book on the Management of the Tobacco Crop, bv Practical Plant ers and Experts." This is a lib eral offer. All you h ive to do is to 6end one dollar for one year's subscription to the Weekly News and Courier-printed twice a week -and the book will be sent abso lutely free. Death of a Good Man. We regret to learn of the death of our old friend, and former fellow citizen, Col. A. Bryan Dean, at his born? in Greenwood. We had known him long and welland ever regar did him as a high-toned honorable gentleman. From the Greenwood Index, of the 12th, we clip the following: Mr. A. B. Dean, core .ier of Green wood county, died at his home in this city about two o'clock Tuesday morning. He was in his usual health, the day before, and just before retiring Monday night remarked j tba!. he was feeling s^n&uaLiy well. : I About two o'clock 0ne of his sons j father groaning, and on gvtDg to his 1 edside found him neatiy uncooscious. He complained of a pain in the region of his heart. A physician was at once sent for, but before he arrived Mr. Dean was dead. Mr. Deau was about 72 years old and was a native of the Edge field section of Greenwood county. He was ' born near Dom's mill. He was a quiet, peaceable gentle man and had the respect and es teem of 'all who knew him. His remains were interred in the city cemetery yesterday. Photographic. I am still making Photographs at prices to suit the times. Life size Portraits in Pastel and Oil at greatly reduced prices. R. H. MIMS.. ! For Overworked girls and Feeble J women, Simmons Squaw Vine j Wine or Tablets a"e nature's greates boon. General Butlar on the Cubans. Major General M. C. Butler, one of the members of the evacuation commission appointed by the president to go to Cuba and arrange the terms for the' embarkation of the Spanish soldiers from the Is land, was there for a number of weeki and was intimately thrown with the leading Cubaus of the Island. He devoted himself to a careful study of the conditions of country and its people, and seems to have received good impressions, as well as to have made a favorable impression upon them. A prom inent Cucan attorney, the personal repesentative in Havana of.General Gomez, Honorable Fernando M. Vidal, addressed a letter to General Butler asking an expression of opinion from him concerning the charact?r of the people of Cuba, their future prospects, and whether or not i nhis opinion they are capable of self government. Gen eral Butler's letter is written in the kindliest spirit and was evidently well considered and au thorative. The following paragraphs may be taken as the key to his reply : "I entertain for the people of the island nothing but feelings of kindness and good will, having received at their, hands nothing but good, will, and I wish for them the greatest measure of happiness and prosperity. I am quite sure that I may say the same for every United States official who has[ served or may serve in their midst.' "They have their destiny in;; their own hands, and all lovers off repubheau institutions every-? where, all promoters of coustitu- j tonal liberty, will rejoice to see' them enjoying the blessings of j free government. There is abund ant material if wisely and properly directed and employed . to make Cuba a great commonwealth." General Butler's letter assures Mr. Vidal that 'the army of the United States- is in 'Cuba *" guarantee public order and enforce obedience to law and its use will be controlled very largely by the conduct of the psople themselves. If they uphold the law and respect the rights-and persone of each other, he tells them there will be no occasion for interference by by American troops. Ile assures them, further., that nj officers and soldiers on duty in the Island, of j Cuba, are not only American soldiers, but are American citizens, accustomed to render loyal .obedience to law, and they may be safely trust?d to establish and maintain the * principles of government as set forth in the federal- constitution and laws "which mean freedom, not licen tiousness, and equality before the law for all." In answer to the question whether in his opinion the Cubaos j are capable of self gorernment. General Rutler dispiomatically. replies that this ib a difficult ques tion to answer and one which the ] Cubans themselves have had no opportunity to prove. He declares, however, that "during , my four months sojourn in the Island, I have met among the Cubans men and women as refined, accomplish ed and intellizent as are to'be found anywhere and I hare no sympathy with the harsh and unjust judgement of those who condemn them without a hearing and settle in advance a problem which requires time for its solution." General Butler felis his correspondent that the first lesson for Cubans in popular government is to rule themselves, and when men have accomplished this most diflicuU of all the problems of ]ife they become fit to govern other and qualified to join the great body politic which in to wield a scepre over all. General Butler declares that, personall, he "should like to see Cuba a state in the American Union, enjoying all the rights of local authority and self-government on terra? of equality with che other Common wealths of the United States. She would then have ?berty,- regulated by a written Constitution, -where the military is subordinate tty t fi?vii poT?.. r ? n,>d vheK'^a&h-of .hree great co-ordinate of the ? ??v?rnmentj ieg'is/?ty executive and judicial, execute tiie will of the people." General Butler's letter is, throughout, full of courtesy and consideration, and impresses upon the Cubans tue fact that they are on trial and that their future is int their own hands. That bickering a^d strife will necessitate forceful interference by the military authority of the United, States, while a compliance with law and peaceful deportment will free them from anyiuterferen.ee on the part of our soldiers, and more speedily open the way to their self-government and political in dependence.-Augusta Chronicle. To subdue Nervous Irritability I Neuralgia, Hysteria. St. Vitus' Dance, use Simmons Squaw Vino Wine or Tablets. Cciinty Teachers' Assoei ation. The Edgefield County Teachers-' Association will mee1" iu Johnston on Monday evening, Jan. 20th. At 8 o'clock the Association will be addressed by Rev W. E. Thayer and Coi. Bacon. Saturday morn ing the following program will be carried out : SATURDAY, IO A. M. 1st. Be^t method of teaching Grammar-Prof. Long. 2nd. Primary work-Miss Davis. 3rd. School discipline-Prof. Lake. 4th. How to make the school room attractive-Miss Arnold. 5th. Question -box. All white teachers of Edeefield and the surrounding counties are cordially invited to bo tpreseo.ton both Frida}- evening and Sa! uro'ay? The good people of Johnston will entertain free of charge all teach ers who attend. "There is much talk of impeach ment indulged in. lt. is not mer ? talk either, and salid, reliable men are earnestly can v ass in'g the idea. It would be no surprise to those on the ground if impeachment pro ceedings were sp? ung about Mon day of early in th e week. Matters are very warm I tell you, about the State Howe and hotels in Columbia. Th? expose is the sole topic, and the .general opinion regarding Ell erbe seems to be expressed in the ohi&sying: Shoot, Luke, or give up the l, gun V While the people do not exp ct the Gov ernor to extricate himself from his present position, th By do. want 'o hear something or other of his side of the case."-Con espondent News and Courier. Morning Sickness, OT Nausea from Pregnancy, is dierx 'lied by Simmons Squaw Vine 1 l^ine ot Tablets. -----, His Signature An elderly man stepp big hotel the other , da panined b>.his wife, ? fora room. When the ? gave him a pen and register before him", he bly embarrassed, burt h pen and bent over tb though he had nerved some desperate task; He ^started to write stopped and began to . clerk, of course, didn't the trouble was or els have volunteered h. After a painful pause ' started iii to scrate more. Aft^r the expirati five minutes the fa down his pen with relief, wiped the persp his brow and rejoinec half, who had been wa : lobby during the (? clnrk was curious to sei that required such a . ? length pf time to ex*>^ clerk is a solemn man, but he nearly went off into a fit whep he saw, in big, round script,; this legend: "Me and Maria." L?orrible Crime and Lync h i s g in North Carol in JU { Gulf, N. C., Jan. llJf?s. Nancy Welch, a most estimable white widow lady and mothpr of five children, residing about (three miles from Harper's Cross ijoads, Bear Creek township, Chatham couuty, was assaulted j and murdered-late yesterday evjning. Mrs. Welch had been visiting at 'Mr. Jones.' her son-in-law.j The deed was committed about 5t>- m, by Henry Jones a biack iegro about 35 years old. He tas a| desperate character. As Mrs. Welch did not i>turn at night, search was made at i her bodv found about 50 .yardsi'frcm; the public road, at 9 o'clock,! with her throat cut. \ The alarm was'^iven. searc??Ws made and the negro was found a! his home near Richmond. This , morning about 3 o'clock he was carried I ack to the scene of .the murder and hanged, by about 50 unknown parties. His dead body was found swinging this morning, with blood on his elothes and a raz~ .jr BC ? ;. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOU^H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. i T . Court of Common Pleas. Tinnie 0. Whatley, et ah against J. P. Whatley, et al. Pursuant to the decree in this cause I will offer for sale at public outcry before the Court House, ?own of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on the first Mon day in February, 1899, (beiag the (3th day of said mouth) between tho legal hours of sale, the follow <le scribed iealty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, ' lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, con taining one hundred and thirty six (136) acres, more or less,: and bounded on the north by lanais cf A. J. Norris; east by landk of Alvin Etherege; south hy lanjlsof i A. J. Norris, and west by lands of j Lemuel garling. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, aud the .balance on a credit of one years, with interest day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and amort gage ol' the premises 4o secure the payment of tue credit portion, or all cash at the purchaser's option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. E. ROATH, Jan. ll, 1899. Master E. C. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELO. Court of Common Pleas. J. M. W. Glover, against R. W. Glover, ot al. Pursuant to the decree in thie cause, I will offer for sale at public outcry before* the Court House, town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on the first Monday in February, 1899, (being the Gth day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the following described realty, tc wit : The Homestead tract set off tc Mrs. Cornelia Glover and her chil dren out bf the estate -of M. 0 Glover, deceased, cou tain i ng twc hundred (200) acree of lund bounded by lands of Mealing, Pr Shaw, John Atkinson - and a por tion of the same estate, known at the Dower tract, set off to Mrs. M O. Glover. Terms of Sale: One-half cash the balance nu a credit of ont year, with interest from day oi sale. Purchaser to give bond'anc mortgage of the premises to secure the payment nf the credit portion or all cash at the purchasers op tion. . Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Jan. 11,?1899. Master E. C. A? pt o?d de that \ ?n's -.never This ofthe .< -, vire's lddu d ap v lately f the .:. ands orkall actor . stores : If the ; -.t in ?and ing own s or sewing for others to potch ont t e income- Women wno are tee on their feet, or who are unable tc . the strain of over-work and worry, peculiarly susceptible lo the weak es and irregularities that are the bane omankind. The symptoms of sucb .ngementi? are insnfScient or excessive istruaticn, headache, backache, neu ? ia, leucorrkor?, displacements and ex -ie nervousness . amounting in many ; to hysteria. The use of morphine ii ;erou5 and orean r ationa by male phy lis are -oainful .-in^ unpleasant. Bradfield Ferrule Iteg?latorj th? Standard retu?dy fer ii qur-r! er cf a cen tury, will ??oc'-dily ai d permanently cor rect the wc - st l'is?m?rs of women. Brad field's Rcgr'atnr J; se.'c' by druggists al one dollar a jottfe. Int ?i "ti ng and valu able books for worse? mailed free or application. THE ERADF?'/ P r= "C7T"* Attente, Ct I ORDINANCE. I Be it ordained by the Town Conn i eil of the town of Edgefield, S. C., aird by the authority of the same : , Section 1. That on and after tho ! passage of this ordinance it shall ! be unlawful for any stock dealer 1 or dealers to sell, or offer for sale, upon tb^ streets of the Town of Edgefield, S. C., am?" horses or mules without first paying to the Town.Council one dollar for each horse or mule so aold or offered for sale. Sec. 2. That for pacb and every violation of Sec. 1 of this ordi nance the persou so offending shall upon conviction thereof be fore the Town Council pay A fine of not less than two nor more iban ten dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not less than iwo nor more .than ten day*. Done in TW? Council, 1hi* the ^rjfc^^LVcnin!? r, 1S9S'. . W. W. ADAMS, Mayor. (Attest: B. J. CKOOKEH, Clerk. / SUMMONS. STATE .OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Conw?y OF Epj^Fxiar* "Geo. W. "Robinson, Jr., as Aamm istrator tn his own right of the estate of Geo. W, Robinson, de ceased, Arthur Robinson .and Lawrence Robinson, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to auswer the Complaint iu this action, which is tiled in the office of tho Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for '.he said county, and serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the sub scriber at his office at Edgefield C. H., S. C., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the Complaint. P.E. MAYSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated Dec. 31st, 189S. Test : JOHN- B. HILL, [L. S.] C. C. C. P. To Arthur Robinson and Lawrence Robinson, non-resident defend ants: You will take notice that the Complaint in tho above stated ac tion is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for .Edgefield county, State aforesaid. ' P. B. MAYSON, . Plaintiffs Attorney. L?ted Dec. 31st, 189.8. CU ARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line." Schedule in effect Feb. 7, 1S97. Lv Augusta. 9 40am 140pm Ar Greenwood.. 12 17pm ll?Opm Ar Anderson- 7 ?10 p ni . Ar Laurens- 115pm 7 Ol) a m Ar Green v i lie.. 2 55 p m 9 45 ?* m Ar Glenn Sp'gs - i05pm . Ar Spartan burg.. 3 00 p m ?) 25.a m Ar Saluda- 5 23pm 523p m Ar liendersonvillc 5 51 p m 1 45 p ra ArAsiiville.700pm . Lv Ashville- 820 a m . Ly Spartan burg ll 45 am A 00 p rn Lv Greenville-ll 55a m 4 00 p rn ArLaurens.... 130pin 7 pin Lv Anderson. 7 00 ? m Ar Greenwood .. 2 28-p rn !5 00 a ni Lv Augusta- 5 05 p ru ' U 85 am Lv Savannah- 5 55 am . Lv Calhlo in Falls ?44 p ra Ar Raeigh.'... 2 16 ? nti Ar Norfolk. 7 30 a m Ar Petersburg_o 00 a rn Ar Richmond_S 15 a m Lv Augusta. 2 55 p m Ar Allendale. 5 00 p m i" Fairfax. 5 15 p m " Yeinassee. 0 20 p m " Beaufort. 7-20 p m " Port Royal... 7 30 p m " Charleston. 8 08 p ra h Savannah. 8 00 p m Lv Savannah. G 50 a m " Charleaton. (j 50 a ni * Port Royal. S 15 a ir. " Beaufort. 8 25 a m " Yeinassee. ? 25 a m " Fairfax. 10 32 a ni " Allendale. 10 47 am Ar Augusta. 12 55 a m Close connections at Greenwood tor all points on S. A. L., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg .with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, I Traffic Mn nager, j MIT, j Ulli ifiss, ! Watete, - .Mei Boots, I Myrte-p j Clocks, 1 Brass Tables, Cut Glass, I Fine Umbrella?,. fSEND FOR OUR 189S'CATALO GUE fl Mmgart & j 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. ?SJ3ERS FILlEO REMOVAL.. -HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Where he will still continue to give his TREE EYE TESTS For all.-defects of sight. Grind any shape and style of lense while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tel IR if y JU need glasses, rest or ?he oculist. if FAWCETT .& CO. 5 pr7n^f Commission ?a Ctr./?UM . - . . uii?js. Merchants. i ' "cTj?flr.Vj-rrs -or SelMtaiiimj Hour, Crist, y > Meut, t??d ill killis ol Cern (ruods. .. C A la i aper Piic?UKca or nay alz?. J\ Y Ten Cars ri:oicc fox<r? Knst-Proof Outs, tbit . fi yenr's crop, at rock-bollcm prices, m .. r A ? UB?SAL AIX!\ISCES made on *a kind? T ? 210-2:3 3*. Y mFnrJ. ivpgT, ? AUGUSTA, - ?A. Keeps ONE of Hiebest and tidiest. ..?.. Boarding - Houses IN AUGUSTA. C( ?nntry friends and strangers' patron age respecttully solicited. Fine Old Whiskies. Old Windsor Rye, ggm PURE. ' Pop Corn Whiskey, 99$s PURS. In Full Quarts, Bach, $1.10. Sold at all Dispensaries and therefore un necessary to buy outside South Carolina. Frank G. Tuilidge & Co., (Established i85S.) Cincinnati, Ohio. WE ARE MAKING LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON 'i o??,*.,* TO BE HELD FOR HIGHER PRICES. , . Davison & F argo, AUGUSTA, GA. The Cosmopolitan, th e New York World, thrice a week, jind the AD VERTISER all, one year ? for $3.75. . '- JOH1TSTO?T SJ O, Furniture and Household Goods Wagons, Buggies, H?rness?Sad?es, Etc HAVE TUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Calls by Telephone promptly"answered and attended to. LOWEST PTilOBSi LARGE STOCKIOE ENGINES, CHEAP2AND GOOD. LOMBARD iIroa Supply Company JLTJG-USTA., G-JUO^G-IA., WACHINEY AND SUPPLIES. . RERAIRS, Etc., QUICKLY MADE! j?&* GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. As the season has arrived, so?our|Fall Sleek if 2:0 complete lu every depaitment. We take this' opportunity to inform the public of the reception of our Fall Clothing, consisting indeed of the very best woolens made into the latest End - most 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. g? . ./. c. LEI/rs TAlLOR-flT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA mm ?mum ARE THE BEST. oca Iii ? 2 LL 830 oroad S trees, Anemia, W Oem Hoods, ii) ?js 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 ! You buy as low as you can- ? That's common sense! Tou buy of US- N. - That saves you Dollars and'?entsvl 3 W. H. TURNER, 913 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. W JOHN LAKE, Superintendent, JOHNSTONES. C. 3. Will re-open, after the holiday vacation, on TUESDAY, JAN. 3,1899, at 0 o'clock A. 31. 2. "Will maintain its high standard in the matter of strict discipline and thorough work. 3. Will continue to give to hundreds of students the best possible advantages at; the least possible cose, 4. Will have the same competent, conscientious teachers, with possibly other additions. 5. Will conduct separate bearding halls for boys and girls under immediate care of the teachers. 6. Will offer better courses of study than ever-English, Classical, Commer cial, Art and Musical. 7 Will "ive board, tuition, lights, fuel and furnished room, for ten dollars a. month ($10.) ; ' ; - S. Will make liberal discounts for payments in advance, or when two or more. come from a family. ; . , 9. Will have better equipped buildings than last year. The holidays will be spent in making improvements. 10. Will give special attention to the physical training: of the students, exer cise be.njr the best medicine. 11. Will use the mihtr.ry feature .as.a means to thL end, as well as to teach punctuality ami obedience. 12. Will .still have the advautage of being in a healthy,', refined, moral and re* ligicus town and community. 13. Wi.'l always bo abreast of the time:?, attracting students from all over the . State and frpniYpth?r''States'; ? 14. Will do, between Jie opening in January and the commencement in June, * the n-ist si:: months work of all. 15. Will send, free, a handsome illustrated catalogue, and will gladly furnish any information you need. IP YOU HAVE A SON OR A DAUGHTER, HERE ARE FIFTEEN RUSONS "WHY YOU SHOULD WRITE AT ONCE TO ' THE JOHNSTON INSTITUTE. . ESTABLISHED 1887. TU. FINK DEALER IN TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Six Year Old Corn Whiskey at ?2.00 per gallon. Prompt attention given to Che Jug Trade. All orders most be accompanied with the cash. > 8 47 BROAD STREET, - . AUGUSTA, GA