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Edffefield Advertiser Tl'OS. J.ADAMS, ..... EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9. INFORMATION. Subscript ion Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.60; for i\x months, 75c; for three months, 50c Payable in advance. - Kates for Advertising-One ?neb, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent I ?er word, each insertion. Other local notices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line for each subs?quent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are chsr^d for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. |THE ADVERTISER, Edgefleld, S. C. SOLICITOR THURMOND FOR CONGRESS. It is currently and authorita tively reported that Congressman W. J. Talbert will decline a re-elec tion two years hence. If such re port be true, and we have no doubt that it is, we desire tc present the name of Solicitor J. Wm. Thur mond for that position. Mr Thur mond is eminently qualified for such an office by education and pursuits, having been a practicing 'awyer for fifteen years, solicitor . of the fifth circuit for six, and a member of the house of represen tatives for two- terms, in which offices he discharged his trust with-fidelity to his constituents and for the best interests of the State. Above and beyond all Mr. Thurmond is a. practical man, and, should he be honored with a seat in the h?xt Congress, would fill the requirements of that high posi tion as he has filled all others to which he haB been called in the past. The people of this district will remember that as a member of the legislature Mr. Thurmond .saved the people, the taxpayers, something moro than $100,000 on an old claim sought to be collect ed from the State while he was a member pf that body. What he , did in the house of repr?sentai i veo ( of th*? State of South Carolina he { might on a larger scale do in the j . Congress of the United States Give him the opportunity. Dr. Timmerman is getting things in shape to turn the State Treas mer's office over to his successor, { Mr. Jennings. Philip D. Armour, head of the I great Armour meat packing ?stab- s Iishment of Chicago, is dead. His I estate is estimated at $150,000,000. I c Conway recently had the largest fire in her history. Two stores, a residence and several smaller buildings were burned. The cause of the fire is yet unknown. The annual report of Superin- y tendent McMahan is beyond doubt -c the best State paper emanating from that office within the memory of man. r t 1 II 8 I I 1 I 1 8 From the time the privilege tax t on fertilizers was provided for this t tax has yielded the state $760,696. f 18.- The largest amount received b was daring the past year, it being s $13,589,34. s I Announcement is made that the South Carolina International Sun day School convention for the year 1901 will be held in the city of Newberry, Feb. 25-27 inclusive. And the silk-satin robe worn by t Lieut. Gov. McSweeney while pre- *" siding officer of the Senate, was i too short for Col. Jim, struck him I above the knees, and a new one has v been ordered to more properly fill i the bill. i t Terrible blizzards are raging in j Europe, schools closed in MOB- ] cow, cold snap in France, and j Rome snow clad for the first time in years. We may look for it on this side of the branch during this [ and the month of February. \ The race for Speaker of the House of Representatives lies be- j ^ tween Mr. Weston of Richland, Mr. Prince of Anderson, and Mr. Stevenson of Chesterfield, with the chances in favor of Mr. Prince. Judges Gary and Townsend, incumbents, will probably be-re elected. South Carolina will probably lose one representative in ine lower house of Congress. This will ne cessitate a re-districting of the 11 State by this or the next legisla- j t ture, in which event several new counties would be brought into j i this district, possibly Greenwood and Newberry. The Hon. P. B. Mayson, member | j of the House from Edgefleld, will, at the present session < f the legis lature, introduce a bill looking to a discontinuance of the present | j system of public road working in the State, and a substitution there for of rhecontract system which system obtains in many of the States, and some of the counties i ( in this State. J f ^WORSETHAN CUDAHY CASE" 3o Says Uncle George Tillman of an Incident of Yesterday. A reporter of the Chronicle see ing Mr. M. E. Macaulay step off the C. &. W. C. train yesterday afternoon, asked him where he had been, and he said: "Up at Clark's Hill taking dinner with the Hon. Geo. D. Tillman and Family." "How is the Colonel?" "Very glad to say he is much better." "What's the news up there?" 'If you wern't a newspaper man I'd tell you." "Oh, give me an item." . "Well, I left here this morning on the 9:40 train and when I arrived at Clark's Hill I was welcomed by the few people who happened to be at the depot, and while exchanging the compliments of the season I noticed a man coming out of the telegraph staion with a white boy of about 14 years of age, whom he had double handcuffed. I thought the boy had had committed some terrible crime up there, and was about to be carried to some place in South Carolina to be either tried for his offense against the law, or punish ed in compliance with a sentence already passed upon him. Just then the train from Anderson rolled into the depot, coming to Augusta, and the man pushed the boy towards it as it slowed up, and when it stopped he forced him up on the platform, the boy being so manacled as to be unable to catch the iron rail on either side. My aympathy anti curiosity both be ing aroused, I made-inquiries and svas told that tho boy's name was Willie Peeler, and that he had ascapedfrom the Richmon4.couuty reformatory about two months ago iud that his step-father was an ?mploye in the Power House of the Augusta Railway, and that his japtor was named Pink WintorB. Further investigation proved that io extradition papers were produc id, and a witness to the affair iaid, "The boy was attending to ;he fire in that office when tho man ivho took him away came in, grabbed him by the arms and slapped the handcuffs on him." Still furthur inquiry revealed the 'act that he had been working in he blacksmith shop of Mr. Thom i8 Cox for some time. I went to tfr. Cox's little house in the woods md told himself and his wife what lad happened to .the boy, when lira. Cox and little boy commenced ?rying, Mrs. Cox saying that iVillie was. just as good as any )oy could be, and that she felt owards him as her own son, and hat she had just made for him lew pants and a shirt which he was o have worn to Sunday school. Ifr. Cox said he was a good boy, 'He has been with me about' seven peeks and I had grown to like him io much that I made no difference >etween him and my own child." "When Col. Tillman heard the tews he said, "why this isnotning ess than an outrage. It is much 7orse than the Cudahy case. These written laws are just like piders webs ; thc small and feeble nay be caught and entangled in hem, but the rich and mighty orce through and despise them, nit I contend there is no law for uch a high-handed violation of tate rights. Just to think, that >oy was handcuffed in this state >y somebody from another state without even showing any author ty. Why it's" a monstrous lighhandadness. If that be law ?hy somebody may come here ?ext Sunday and carry off one of ny grandchildren in .rons, and . I ell you, I never saw a better >ehaved boy than -Willie was here. '. wish I had been at the depot. Reformatory people must be them lelves reformed. "Law when kept is nothing else >ut law ; whereas law broken is )oth law and execution." Col. Tillman said further. 'Governor McSwseney shall know his, it is my duty to tell him." Half an hour later quite a little irowd assembled at the depot who lad known the boy ana all spoke yell of him. THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. \lmost a Daily at the Price of ? Weekly. The presidential campaign laoTer, jut the world goes on just Um Mine, ind it is full of news. To learn Chis lews, just as it ia-promptly and im partially-all that you have to do it to ook in the columns of The Tbrice-a rVeck Edition of The New York World vhich comes to the subscriber 156 time? i year. The Thrice-a-Week World's dili gence as a publisher of first news has riven it circulation wherever the Eng ish language is spoken-and you ivant it. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular lubscription price is only $1.00 per ?rear. We offer this unequaled news japer and the Edgefield Advertiser iogether one year for $2.00. The regular subscription price of ;he two papers is $2.50. The Advertiser, The Cultivator, and rhe Constitution, all three for two lollara'and a balf. Now is the time to ret a good stock of reading for 1901. Bride Weighs408 ; Groom Gets $2,000. Derby, Conn., Jan. 5.-Cards are out announcing the marriage, on December 29th, of Miss. Mary A. Plumb, daughter of William S. Plumb, a wealthy Stevenson farmer, to Charles N. Harang, a young f armer of Huntington. The bride is twenty-four years old and weighs 408 pounds. The bride groom is two years her senior, but weighs only 126 pounds. Tree years ago Mr. Plumb an nounced that he would give $2,000 toan worthy young man who would marry his daughter. Miss Plumb then weighed about 300 pounds, but has since grown steadly stouter. Mr. Harang proposed marriage and was accepted by Miss Plumb two months ago. Several suitors had sought her hand, but they proved to be actuated eolely by mercenary motives and were unsatisfactory. The wedding was a private one at the bride's home, the Rev. W. C. Wakeman, of Stevenson, officiat ing. The honeymoon was limited to a trip to New Haven. Although Harang is not wealthy, he main tains that it was love and not her dower which led him to propose to Miss Plumb, yet he admits that the $2,000 was an acceptable wed ding gift from his father in-law. Mrs. Harang48 weight is the more noticeable because she is little more than five feet iu height. She is a pronounced brunette, and has beautiful eyes and hair. She is not in the least sensitive about her size, is always jovial and en joys the beBtof health. Some Simple Hints for Keeping Healthy. Flannel should be worn next the skin all the year 'round. House drains must be carefully Been to, and kept in perfect order. Sitting with the back close to the fire for any length of time is weakening. Beware of cold or damp feet, or standing about in damp clotheB or on wet grouud. Don't sit or lean against a cold substance, particularly if the body is overheated. On goiog outside from a heated room, be well wrapped up; don't stand ; and keep the mouth shut. Sleep on a hair, straw, or Bpring mattress; abjure feather beds. The bed-clothes should be well aired daily. A warm bath ought to be taken occasionally, and a cold sponging of the whole body quickly done in the morning is well worth the trouble. . Most people, even the hard work ers, are the better of some dumb bell br other manual exercise to develop the capacity of the chest. ExcesE. of every -kind is incom patible with health. Worry, quar reling, or ill-temper are inadmissi ble. A hearty laugh is worth much. A well which will probbaly be 700 feet deep is beiog sunk at Clover, York county, by the cotton mill company. There is so much granite in that section that shallow wells do not afford a genuine or satifactory supply of water. The street railway of Greenville has been finished for five miles and the first run will be made this week. A reward of $200 has been offer ed by Governor MoSweeney for the arrest of the Kingstree dispensay robbers. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they (li ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. lt used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy ls soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mall Home of swwup-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. TREES and PLANTS. We offer an immeuBe stock of Trees and Plants adapted to the Sonth. F'rst class stock at rea sonable prices. Illustrated Catalogue free. Address P. J. BERCKMANS CO., AUGUSTA, GA. j 1900. We see the old century fading away, For gasping she now is lying; Her youngest born child on her bosom doth lay ; But never again will it frolic or play : Both mother and child are dying. A mother she's been of an hundred years, An hundred offsprings bearing. But ninety-nine timesshe has melted in tears; For Time ever like the death angel ap pears, Each one from her bosom tearing. Bewailing her loss and ne'er Anding relief, The fond mother still bewailing, All wearied with cares and all broken with grief For loss of her children whose lives were so brief, Is quietly, quickly failing. -D. L. Adams. Assessment Notice. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, ) EDGEFIELD, S. C. ) THIS office will be open to receive returns of personal property ror taxation from the 1st day of January to the 20th day of P'ebruary following. All transfers of Real Estate made since last year's assessment must be noted on the return-stating number of acres, from whom bought, or to whom sold. The Township assessors are respect fully requested to meet me at the ap pointments for taking tax returns in their respective townships, and they are also required to make tax returns for all those who fail to make their own within the time prescribed by law, that the legal 60 per cent, penalty be added for their failure to do so. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except ex-Confed erate soldieos over 50 years of age, and those incapable of earning a sup port from being maimed or from any other cause are deemed taxable polls. All persons owning property or hav ing control of such as husband, guar dian, executor, administrator, or in any fiduciary capacity are required to return the same for taxation, and upon their failure to do so 50 per cent, pen alty will be added to the valuation of all such property. For the convenience of tax-payers ? will be at the following places on the dates mentioned to receive tax returns. Please meet me : Longbranch - Saturday.Ji.n. 12 Trenton.Monday. " 14 Johnston.Tuesday. " 15 Elmwood, Wed'day, 10to 1 o'cl'k " 16 Meeting Street, " 2 to 4 " ? 16 Pleasant Lane..Thursday. " 17 S.Cheatham's Store, Friday.... u 18 W Y Quarles'.. ..Saturday. ? 19 Longmires.Monday. " 21 Plum Branch....Tuesday. M 22 Parksville.Wednesday... " 23 Modoc.Thursday. 24 Clark's Hill.Friday. ? 25 W Cheatham's.. .Saturday. " 26 Roper's XHoads.. Monday. " 2.8 Colliers.Tuesdry. " 29 Red Hill.Wednesday'.... M 30 Edgefield C. H. from Jan. 31st, 190], to Feb. 20th inclusive. J. B. HALTIWANGER, ' County Auditor Still iii ~* i6 Qi!. am happy to announce to the public that, though slightly dis figured, I am still in the ring for good STAPLE and FANCY GRO CERIES at living prices. I can be found on the comer in rear of the Bank of Edgefield, where I shall be glad to see my old patrons and friends and as many new ones as the case will admit. L. E. JACKSON. THE QflDKOF f-DGErBD EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositary DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULL.iR W.H. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS1 J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, vice-President. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier Pays interast on deposits by special contract. Money to loan on liberal terms. Prompt and polite attention to busi ness. your QccouQt Soliciten. m PROF. P. M 209 7th Street, Augusta, Ga., GIVES FREE EYE TEST8 for nil defects of sight, grfndn the proper glasses auil WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait FREE 0Fp,:.^.?S Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Commercial Cards, Job Work of all kind? at this office. REMEMBER that weare pre pared to handle all kinds of Job Printing. Notice to M Owners ! W. LUTHES. -Graduate ot leo, TORONTO, CANADA, supoi) arj Office and Infirmary at B. L. Jones' stables, rear of Court House, EDOEFIELD, S. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. ?MF*Wil] answer telephone calls promptly. BRM (TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17-130.> FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE. THC ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers used to take. The one that never fails to cure. Don't waste time rind money experimenting- with new cures. Butgo for thc best from the jump. Frog Pond is the ounce of prevention and pound of cure combined. Ask for it take no substitute, if your merchant does not sell it write t<; us ve will send it direct for 50 cents. DAVENPORT & FHINIZY CO. Wbo?eMilc D:iiKif&U? .-bellin.'.' Atrcnts AUqjrcrA. GA. . :.. < Sf PARKER RYE 'NONE -?? ??ONE r PU R E R ^^?If: BETTER, FOR IT DISPENSARIES BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS I RAUL mAHns DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a ?ketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ls probably pntentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent! tent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. rccelre tptdal notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr cu' itlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year- four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadway New York Branch Office. 625 F SU Washington. D. C. ?established M>0?. 55 9 9100 The Standard of Purity in POP-CORN WHISKEY it Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor to Please Consumers. QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. Sold by all Dispensaries in South Caroline. FRANK 6. TULLfDGE & CO.. Cincinnati.Ohio. Engines and B ilers, Glos Bi)? Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete (Jotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin. ?Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Fur-o and Railroad Casting*, Railroad, M ll Machinists'and Factory Supplies. ? Belting, Pucking, Injectors, ; Pipe Fittings,Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 15" Pfands. Lomtau Iron Worfa & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA Foundry, K hine, Boiler, Press and Gin "Works j a tUtT" Repa is Promptly Done 1 m SOUTHERN RAILWAY. if.. Jaatml Time kt Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Point?. Schedule in Effect June 10th. 1000. Mixd MORTliEOL'ND. >. Jacksonville {P. S). " Savannah (Ko. Ry ). " Barnwell. " Blackville. " Springfield. " Sully. Lr. Columbia. . Charleston, (So. Ry. Summerville. Branchville . Orangcliurg. Ringville. Lr. Columbia ... 4V. Auirusta, (So. Ry. ). LrV. Granite ville. ? a*. Edgefield.." jf. Aiken LiT. Trenton. " Johnston. ar. Columbia, (TL D.)... ?7. Columbia, (Bldg 8?. " Winnsboro. " Chester . " Rock Hill. Lr. Charlotte . Lr. Danville ... Lr. Richmond- ....._. Lr. Washington ..._. " Baltimore (Pa.RR). " Philadelphia. '' Now York. No.34 2 45a 5 OM 520a 0 30a t<00a 4 00p 421; 4 44p 45?P fiO?p TOOa 7 41a 8 55a U23a lu 15a 1100a 2 55p 326p "llOp 315p 835p 4 lOp 545p ?lOpl 708p 751p 8 23p ?lOp \2 ?la 6??? T33a 912a ll 35a No.36 Daily Toop 12 2ua 413a 4 S 4 51a 4 BO* 'alua HOUP 1200ot 1 55a 2 50a 4 30a 5 55a TS?p 10 15p mop 1120p 210a 6 20a 7 25? 818? 8 55a 0 45a Ti I25p 85Vp ll ?3 S 50a 613a Lv. Columbia .... Lr. 8partanhurg " Asheville .... Kr, Knoxville .... ir.. Cinoinnatl it- Louisville . ?4?? 810p 7 Wp 4 10a: rt 30a 9 50a iiop 7 20p SOUTHBOUND. t. ?^puwvjjle Lv. Oiueinnati GK Knoxvillo Asheville. Spartanbufg Columbia T^OplTSa ixd .x8u No.88 DaUy TBS f. New YarklP?.R.R). 1 8 00&; 1146a 3 ?o.35 >&ily Philadelphia " Baltimore . ?. LT. Washl'gt'n (So.By).. Lv. Richmond. tv. Danville . Charlotte. Rock Hill . Ohester . WinnsborO ;. , Columbia; (jBldsrSt. Columbia, (U. D.)". Johnston. Tron.ton.?,. "A?E KT. Edgefleld kr. Granite viii?. Ar. Augusta. tv. Columbia (So. Ry') .' " Ringville. " Orangeburg. " Branchville. " Summerville. Ar. Charleston ... "..-. .*. ?t. Columbia (So. Ry.)" r.Sallv . " Springfield. " Biaokville. " Barnwell .<. " Savannah . . fcc. Jacksonville (P. 8.V... i ?30p loaop 1105B .1 OUa T o 8 27p iga IXL 806p 615p ?5 T?51 8 55a ?35a 1013a 1120a ll 45a 181p 148p T??p" 420p ? 1813 ?6Up ???p 4 43p 5 33p 815p 7 28p 8 1?P inp 1237p 12 45p 107p 121p rup 740p [f?nt 850a 6 22a 1115a ?2??m | 10 46p 1120p 1210a 115a 430a 6 82a 648a f7 30? 11 SOa T?5? 8 00a 1 35? 232a 3 isa 4?5a 5 6*a 7 0Ca rai 2 32a 240a 3 00a S 15a 510a 0 25a .Trams 48 and 44 (mixed -except -Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. +Dally except Sunday,..,,; . ...... Sleeping Car Service, Excollent daily Jiaarfenger service between Florida and New York. .. Nos. ;18 and 84-New Y6rk and Pferida Ex press. Drawing-roqin sleeping cars between Augusta and New York.' Pullman drawiag-soonx .sleeping oars be tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and Jew York. Pullman sleeping oars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining oars .between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. ?6 apd ?fi-U. S. Fnst Mall. Through Pullman drawln?-rxoro buffet sleeping cars be tween Jncksonyiile and Nw York and. Pull man sleeping <^irs between Augusta and Ohar Kto. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. liman sleeping e: r?r between Jacksonville find Colombia, enroute dally JiRtween Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via AmoviUe: " ?THANKS. GANNON. J.MJC?IJP^. Yhlrcl V-P. * Gen. Mgr., Traille Mgr., vfreahingtou, D. C. . .? W^uihington^D. 0 A. TURK, S. H. E AS DY? AL h.. fiai), ?"ass. Ag**.. . As't Gen. Pilas. Ay't.. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. ANEW . SUPPLY OF Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Hard Board, / Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc. We are prepared to do any and all kinds of Job Printing. *'* Masonic work of. all kinds a specialty,.: Write us for prices Buggies, Buggies, Buggies-A artce stock this saasoii. The strongest md cheapest can be had only at A. {osenthal's, Augusta, (4a. CASH CLOTHING STORE. ,Ve have once more embarked in toe Clothing business. Our stock is eplete, embracing everything that a mau, boy or child may need, and it prices that defy competition. When you need anything iu Clotti ng, Furnishing Goods or Hats examine our stock and get our prices )efore buying. We will save you money. WE HAVE NO OLD STOCK, BUT EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. ?verything marked in plain figures. Quality, fit, and style Guaranteed A Discount of 10 per cent. Allowed on all Clothing. J. B. WHITE & CO'S . SPOT CASH CLOTHING STORE. Labor Saving Reading fo4 Busy Men and Women, in THE OUTLOOK $3.00 a year A cent a day 52 numberj a y e ar A Weekly Newspaper ana an Illustrated Magazine in one. Tells the story j of world-happenings every week in brief, clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Abbr* ^ is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie th: Associate Editcj j I I RALPH JACOB A. RMS The author of " How the Other Half Lives " will give in TUB Oonooie an intensely human and vivid account of his experiences as a child in Denmark, an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller, a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Rh's writes with simplicity, humor and vigor. LYMAN ABBOTT will contibute a series of imporant papers on funda mental political principles as applied to twentieth . two months' rri?i fnr -ic rj?n*c nm I century problems, lt will be called "Trai Ricirrs ! . nronins tn21 Ior 2S Cen. S pro- * OF MAH, 'and will define industrio! educational .ir.d ' vidcd this paDer IS mcnticrTt!. Ai?drCS? ? religious, as well as political, rights and duties, t -..j.- OUTLOOK, ti fZVJ YC?K ; CON N O I s Under this pseudonym were vri'ter. VSO cf 'ic \ most Striktes of recent BOVct*. " W->cii Rock ' a?rJ { "The Sky Pilot.-" A new novel o! -. ansdian -?.. J Western life by this authc-r W?3 ?r ...r in T*i ? OUTLOOK during.thcytar, !n sp;r?(..?.unicr. ?mi*-; j and strong character-tirawir.;.; it L evt?; .*upcV:ortt> jj ils predecessors. | SPECIAL j To introduce THE j OFFER OUTLOOK to new rca?- j i H II i B i I ers we will send it fer ; JOHN R. SeriNE?BER, ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846. .Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, aOlTEH^Xj ^ATEE?, ETC. 601 AND 302 BROAD STREET, A.GENTFOR VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSARDIN URBANA WINE COMPANY .\NHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N AUGUSTA, $A H.TURNER, DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS. CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. llave Hour Picture Fries -MADS TO ORD6R &A W. H. Turner's Furniture Stor e ?X?TE have a complete stock of the latest designs of MOULDuGS and FUR VV N1TUIO, STOVES and MATTING to select from, to furnish your lome neat and complete. Five per cent, discount instead of ffemium tickets Satisfaction f^ranteed or money returned. W. H. TURNER, 1136 Booad Street, AUGUSTA, GA; THE TAILOR-nABE sai ?ste. Th'ire is no longer any necessity for the La dies to worry about the style becoming bur. She has now tb"e enni^ privilege asthe Men. Suts Roadj'-to-wpar. Try one of our Suits and seethe effect; how perfectly the tity, and the correctness of the work manship. Among the many stylish Foll Costumes you willed one to your LC. LEVY'S SOI?/& rAlLOR-Flf CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad S| CO., KUGUSTA, GA