University of South Carolina Libraries
I J ; * c / t J’Fgr- '- BRENNER*CO . ^ 'EVSOlOtm <1.0. ROBINSON ASI»CO.,J ▼ .jKOAD Kl'., (OPt*OHITR «M» »TA»I>) Al’Gl’STA. - - GEORGIA. oi^a-^-3srs The Old 1 tollable Mason At llandiii.lho I'aokard Uroliestral uml Hay Staio. CHARLES E. R. DRAYTON, Manager. AIKEN, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.>, 1SS7. VOLUME 7.—NUMBER 1. LOW PRICES! SELECTED GOODS ! u I G. It. Sibley A.'iii uy IIcli.. I*. R. Tobin. M HENRY BUSCH & CO, 1? -Have received their Fall Stock in- 847 and 840 ITKVXOLDS .STREET. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND STATIONERY. Auer I' ili-l loa up. 75c up. Kentucky Jeans at 25c, unequaled. [Cloaks for ladies and children very Mens brogans at $1,00. Other .shoes cheap. at $1.25, 1.50, 2.00 to a $5.00 hand Red and white flannel ° made TITAT CANNOT BE MATCHED. Beys button and laced shoes at $1.23 j to 2.00. E*dies kid boots $1.25 to a fine Don- ; gola button boot at $3.50. Misses kid boots $2.50 to 3.50. Chil drens shoes at 50c, nice spring heel kid and goat $1.00 up. We have some odd sizes in shoes from 50c to $1.00 per pair. Ladies dress goods cheap. Notions Men’s cheap pants Men’s white shirts 50c, 75, and $1.00. as good as can be had. STATIONERY In writing papers, all grades, envel opes, pens, inks, pencils, blank books. SCHOOL BOOKS cannot be had else- At prices that where. THE LARGEST LINE for the ladies in gloves, handker- j Of crockery and glassware, goblets at chiefs, belts, hosiery, etc. ! 50c per set,cupsand saucer-25c up. Childrens hosiery in nil sizes from 10 Every thing in lamp chimneys, bur to 25c that are desirable. Jerseys for ladies $1.00 to 2.50. Childrens Jerseys 65c up. tiers, wicks and lamp trimmings to be bad here. Good hams at 12'^ cents per pound. OUR GROCERY STOCK Is as complete as usual, aud the goods are the same high standard so well known. OUR PRICES Are as low as goods can be bought. We invite inspection and promise polite treatment and the closest prices. ta, Ga., Ju To Our Patrons and Friends! It is with the pro roundest regret that we announce the death of our senior, HON. GEORGE R. SIBLEY, whi. h occurred on Eiiday even ing, thv 15th. We arc glad however, that, with the same ample means and facilities,and many years of experience as his associates, the surviving partners, who have had the actual manage ment of its a flairs for the past eighteen months,will conduct the business as heretofore. We solicit a continuance of t he hu-inessof our friends and customers. Yours very truly, GEO. R. ST BLEY & CO. It is Absurd For people to expect a cure for Indiges tion, unless they refrain from eating what is unwholesome; but if anj-thing will sharpen the appetite and give tone to the digestive organs, it is Ayer’s Sar saparilla. Thousands all over the land testify to the merits of this medicine. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth street, South Boston, writes : “ My hus band has taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited.” A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, he was at last induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and, by its use, was entirely cured. Mrs. Joseph Aubiu, of High street, Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that she could not eat substantial food, became very weak, and was unable to care for her family. Neither the medicines prescribed by physicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia, helped her, until she commenced the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “Three bottles of this medicine,” she writes, “cured me.” • Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. I’ri' t *1; six bottle, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. THE SALVATION ARMY Ills WIFE SPOILS THE GAME. By A‘ burry I lull Survivin'; ami 1*. B. Tobin, Partners. :£fr"2TGr:s:E_A_ i A Vt'omierftil Disco very! TOBACCO AN IAD TO HEALTH A new tobacco manufactured bv Tims. C. Williams & Co., Richmond, «- — - „ - Y. - t , under a formula prepared bv Pro^* tabor the recruit wears a comfortable lessor Mallett of the University of’ , —■‘ ,-i , “ Virginia. H. BUSCH & CO., AIKEN, S. C. 3 i l -THE FINEST STOCK FURNI nn • MM ■ m XUsT tiehej Mj business will be conducted in the future on the Same Plan as > u “- wast, the best goods in ^vevy n-rndp is-mv snecialtv. and thev will be soio on their merits and ^d.-e guaranteed lo be' itS’ represented. Mj- warerooms ar<r wt *H a mi you can see the entire stock satiefacto.a-. i only a cash business and you are ■ure to get full value for your money. Call and examine my stock. •« GK IROQ-IEIE^S;, 547.549,551 Broad street, - - - - Augusta, Ga. q^HE exercises of my school will be k- resumed at the Academy on Mon day the 5tli day of Sej tember at 9 o’clock a. m. The course of instruction, thorough ami practical, is delivered by o-mpe- tent teachers. Students arc admitted any time during the year, but a prompt attendance at the opening is desirable. Board in private families may be had at reasonable rates. Tuition for beginners, per mouth $1.00 “ “ 1st grade “ 1.50 “ 2nd grade “ 1.75 “ “ 3rd grade “ 2,00 “ “ 4th grade “ 2,50 “ “ 5th grade “ 3,00 “ “ 0t!i gra<le “ 3,50 “ “ German “ 1,00 A regularly organized music depart ment; tuition for same at very reason able terms. For furthur information address John It. Mack, A. M., Principal Aiken, S. C. NSTITUTf. PERKINS & BRINSON AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA. YELLOW PINE LUMBER. Special Bills Cut to Order. Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboard ing and Surfaced Stock, Shingles and Laths, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. [■W Personal inspection of our Stock invited, and a share of your patron age solicited. Estimates furnished on application. YARD <fc PLANING MILL, ) j SAW MILLS, Corner Kollock and Fenwick Sts. f ( On Line Central Railroad of Ga. aujf 30 AIKEN, 8. V. FKANK H, CUETISS, President. D ESIGNED for the higher edtiea- tion of young ladies ami young gentlemen. Course of study thorough ami exhaustive, covering u period of eight years exclusive of collegiate course ot !->urye trs. Each department complete in itself—Primary, Inter-j mediate, Grammar, Preparatory Aca detnic, Academic and Collegiate. HATES OF TITTIOV. ANTI MALARIAL, ANTI DYSPEPTIC, A Good Nervine and an Excellent OXXXD'W" - . For particulars of its virtues call for certificate at Henry Busch & Co’tL, and at Courtney & Go’s., where tne tobacco can be had. Its Extraordinary Strength in England —Gen. Booth's Wealth and Power—Destined to Spread all Over Europe. In a letter from London to the Chi cago News, T. C. Crawford, the well known correspondent, writes as fol lows: The salvation army is very strong in England. It is .surprising to see how many recruits Gen. Booth has made since the establishment of his peculiar form of religion. With us the Salvationists have never made much headway, but in England they a«*e strong ami are eae« year growing in power and riches. It is a form of religion that makes an especial appeal to the people in the streets. The people who walk tiie streets of London are fond of noise and excitement. The salvation army, therefore, at tracts. Gen. Booth, who is at the head of the army, is to-day a very rich man. The collections made by him ^trough his various divisions of this army have been invested from time jgt lime in real estate property in Lon don. I am told by those who know ijhnt the Genera! ami his wife control Itoperlv to the amount of $2,000,000. Throughout Loudon there ire numer ous salvation army barracks. These barracks are always in comfort.Ode buildings, where Use army people ap pear to have ho difficulty m raiding the money to pay their rent am! for the comfortable maintenance of their xjuarters. The army’s recruits are largely from the working classes. There is no doubt that the life of a salvation arniv man is becoming very attractive to the average wot king-man. In the first place the army now provides solid, comfortable clothing for its recruits, heavy shoes, and a place of abode. .Instead of performing hard manual To Think About. A Poker I’arly is Broken up YVIth a Cowhide and the Town Takes Sides. Abbevilie Citizen Oct. 5. In Yesterday’s issue, among oi.r miscellaneous clippings, appeared the i following: Columbia, .S. C., Oct. 12.—Walter-j “WhHe we believe the cause of boro, Colleton county, is agitated ovcrl prohibition to be logically and moral- a series of eowhidings growing out of l.v right, and have worked hard for it the fascinating and popular game of < in our humble way, we are forced to poker. The eldest son of Mnj. Ed-j the conviction that prohibition sirug- wards, the principle, lawyer of the ! gles have done little else than embit- town, has been leading a fast life j ter communities and injure the great since he married iho daughter of Col. ] work of temperance reform as a pure- JamesH. Rion,who.it will be remem-j l.v moral work. We have been re- hered, was alleged to be the son of the I luctantly driven to this conviction by Dauphin of France. Young Edward’s actual observation, as the official frequent and protracted absence from i head of the Sous of Temperance of home at night aroused his wife's ire, ! South Carolina. Wherever the pro- and last Saturday night, guided by a 1 hibitiou warfare ha* waxed hottest, young lad named Izard, she uncere- | there the Division of the Sons of tem- moniously entered the room in which 1 perance was almost sure to sicken and iicr husband and several of liis friends ! die.” were engaged in a game of draw po-j The subject is too important In Its ker. Among those present was a Mr. ! bearing to be dismissed as a simple Bellinger, who bears the reputation ' clipping or item of news. The opin- of being “a bad man” in a fight. Mrs. j ion expressed is that of one in a posi- Edwards seems to have thought him j tion to feel, judge and speak. The in some way responsible for her hus- w riter is the editor of the Aiken Rk- band’s habits, and drawinga cowhide j Cordkk, and is the offieial head of of Temperance in South Presumably, he is corn- saved her from retaliation on the part j milled, heart and mind, to the prin- ot Bellinger, who, however,expressed ciples of the order. These have for his intention of holding her husband j their aim the diffusion of the temper- responsible, and forthwith drew a pis- j mice cause, and the domination of its tol to kill him. ThenM.s Edwards’| ideas. It is therefore a heart-wrung nerve forsook her. and, sinking on j con.'essien that admits that “vhetc her knees before Bellinger,she begged ! ever the prohibition Mayor Courtenay in New York. x. .1^ IX I vtv V. ' mV, IX from beneath her shaw l, she set upon | the Sons and beat him unmercifully. Her sex Carolina. South Carolina Penitentiary SHOES AND BOOTS -AT- unifon/’ and has nothing much to do except to march about and harangue his fellow creatures. As the English ^are foud of talking, and equally enjoy street parades and spectacles, it natur ally follows that the army, being able to pay and clothe its recruits comfort- [abiy, steadily gains in strength in I spite of the ridicule which is heaped j upon it. j In a number of instances leaders of i the army have been arrested during the last two or three mouths for ob structing the streets where they meet, but 1 have noticed that whenever ar rests have been made such arrests have been regarded by the masses in the uature of persecutions, and the re sult has been to increase the poptilari- | ty and the strength of the army. The —M newer growth of the army is chiefly ? in tne provinces and the rural villages * of England. The representatives of . 1 the established church of England , ifnever miss an opportunity to denounce '^C.he lenders of the salvjrtion arnn as ^ ^ fanatics, blasphemers of holy things, and men whose principles are danger- ' «»U5 to the morals of society. forgiveness for the cow-hiding and entreated him to spare her husband’s life. Bellinger left the room threaten ing to kill anyone whosbould divulge the occurence. Next day, when the story got out, Bellinger sought Edw ards mid wore out a cowhide upon him. It is furth er stated that Bellinger compelled Edwards, at the point of a pistol,to go to the house of Izard to cowhide him for showing Mrs. Edwards the poker room, hut the appearance of the boy’s } father prevented it being done. At last accounts many of the best citizens j of Walterbore had taken opposite sidesiuthe matter and were going about armed to the teeth. A hostile meeting, more or less according to the code, is rumored as in prospect between Bellinger and Ed wards. waxed hottest, there of the Sons of was almost sure to die.” warfare has the Division Temperance sicken and It is enough to make a prohibition ist pause and think when a leader of a Suite Tamperanee organization is constrained to say that “wherever prohibition has waxed hottest there the division of the sons of temper ance was almost sure to sicken and ! die.” The one works by moral agen cies ;lhe ot her seeks to doso by the ter rors of the law. The one lias no enemies though it may include weak friends; the other may not say as much. I AITriEVS^XIUeET. AlEF-TG*? P EP?r i n: j(, * really supe rior article of Boots or Shoes fqr Men, Ladles or Childrens wear should call at C. K. Henderson’s, where they will find (lie best manufactured goods in the South, from the South Carolina Penitentiary Works of A. C. Dibert, of Columbia, S. C. A warranty is given with every pair, and we defy any manufactory, North or South, to produce better stock or better work for ! ti l‘E! Month. Primary . . $1 oil I ntenm fliate *> 50 < Grammar o . . O 00 Prep. Academic,) Academic, j 4 . . * 00 Collegiate 5 00 German and French, each. .. i 00 Instrumental Music o 50 Special Drawing Lessons i) 50 we vvv^r TO LATCH YOUR EYE AND /y \y i A w pfciv- IK* u #0* BRING TO YOUR N 0 T 1 C E OUR Painting, Oil, Water Color, Chi na, Lustra o 50 1'or any desired information con cerning catalogues, rates of board, or any other matters connected witii the Institute address the President. A limited number of students de siring board may find a pleasant home family of the President FRAN 1, lbs7.-tf ill I ne Feb II. CCBTisH, President. k CO., ie same price. Call at C. K. Hen derson’s and examine for yourselves. KKKR OX HAND A FULL LINE OF i Indudin | 1 resses, ! nig : low F u K N I T u i: i:. r cheap Chamber Suits, Mat- aby Carriages, Cr idle.;, Sew- •leliines, Wardrobes,Feather Pi 1- Burcaus, Bedsteads,( hairs, etc., s» $ ey J ■'.'l ; LATEST AND GREATEST OFFER IN MONEY SAVING BARCA! A mani judgement is part of his fortune. \Ye will prove this to every visitor with goods and prices to convince the judgement that DOLLARS BROUGHT 1T0 US WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. That you can save money and yet secure the best is demon strated in our splendid stock of B oots, ^ ii o e s and o o t s, ^ ON INSTALLMENTS! i>:. T FOK CASH. Cm' II. P. St reel S. C COMPLETE ENGINE AND S II 0 E S D SN OUTFITS Pronounced by m»ny critical buyers “THE FINEST I EVER SAW.” Pu*hing along the highway of success, wc stop at nothing to accomplish an increase of business, therefore PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. M7 Call on us. We can please you. MULHER1N, RICE & C W 3 ; And Repairing, Fittings and Sup plies for same. Also, all kinds of, j Machinery, Roilcr, l^attern, Foun- ; ! dry, Blacksmith, Brass, Iron and | ! Steel work promptly done with' j GOOD MEN and Tools. L stock of material to select from. Have 100 hands employed. The re- C BcT RJ ■ • d suit lias been lhat this position o f the r nenaerson's - Of England towards those !,• j! wandering street preacliers has had - ' the eflect of etrengthenlng them by to ^tlieir support the very ■n.'iMSssftQj^nj.elexijent^which ex ists throughout tiie provinces. T should not be at all gilrprised if the organization of the salvation army should in the end compromise and take in the greater part of the dissen ters. The dissenters know no way to make their opposition to the church of England more clear than by associ ating themselves with the salvation army crowd, which in the minds of the church of England people repre sents every thing sensational, coarse vulgar and unrefined, while the church of England people represent the very height aud zenith of re spectability. The salvation army neopleare send ing out delegates all through Europe, f read in a French newspaper the oth er day an account of the growth of this organization, and from it I learned that they are reaching out into Russia, Norway ami Sweden, and throughout all the principal con tinental countries. It is an organiza tion which is certain to have a great influence in European a flairs. Wher ever it goes it preaches equality, free dom of thought, and, while it is not openly an opponent of existing mon archical governments, tiie efleet of iD teachings leads in that direction. The governments of Europe are closely al lied to some one of the orthodox churches, and against liie.se orthodos churches the salvation army Jeaderx make constant war. They ure now sending out delegates to India. I have noticed iu the streets lor a num ber of weeks companies of salvation army people wearing East India dress as the most striking means of show ing to the people of London what they are about to do. With us tiie salvation army could never make any headway. There is too much freedom. They cau only thrive in tiie face of opposition, some thing to overcome. Here they are most resolute, most furiously in earn est and therefore meet with wonderful success in point of numbers of recruits gained and iu material prosperity. They appear to have no difficulty in finding any amount of money. Their newspaper here, the War Cry, hus a large circulation. It is a well edited and well printed paper. It will com pare very favorably with the best re- ligiou? weeklies. Some idea of the strength of the ar my in England maybe gathered from the fact that Gen. Booth has on his rolls today 5,210 officers. It was only a few days ago that the reunion of the army forces in London at the Al exandria Palace brought out a parade of 11,000 people. This organization is enthusiastic, irrepressible and fanatic ally' devoted to the orders of tbeit chief, Gen. Booth. His power over his followers is so great that if he diould feel called upon at any time to < < >ME A LITTLE FCRTHEit IT* STREET -TO TDK- LOW STORE Near the Lyceum Hall, if you want to get Full Value for your money’. I keep the choicest French Candies, Cakes, Crackers, Cigars. Tobaccos, Jewelry, Stationery, Notions, Books new and oid, Magazines, Etc. Popular Prices. T give away many Valuable Prizes. Prizes on view in the Show Window. Niekles, Pennies, every tiling and everybody Welcome. U. D. Ewen, Agent for Rose Jelly, Cascara Lagrada, Life Balsam, King etc Tousey’s. Beadle’s, of Pain, Munro’s, R. K. Fox’s, Lovell’s Har per’s eet., Publications. R. D. EWEN, YELLOW STORE Laurens Ktrcet. Near Lyceum Hall. jT'KANKr.IN SMITH, L 1 TINNER AND ROOFER, AND DEAI.KIi IN STOVES AND HARDWARE, Laurens Street, next to Lvccum Hall, AIKEN, S. C. Satisfaction tomers, both price. guaranteed to all cus- in workmanship and Hoofing & Guttering a Special’ Stoves direct from the sold at rock bottom prices. Foundry The Color Line in Fort Scott. Kansas City Times. We commend the Fort Scott situa tion to those malignant radical news papers which so abused and villitied tiie fcouth when the legislature of of Georgia refused to permit white children and black children to be ed ucated together. They could say nothing too mean of the Southern people. One could almost see the flush of triumph come to the face of each white-faced fanatic as he fabri cated something which was particu larly mean aud jibing in his own im agination. One could almost see their ihiu lips cui ling in conscious pride that the lie they had just rou’ied over was plausible, and that t!ie slanders which they had just whispered yvould help form a text for a thousand bloody shirt sermons. They did their wprk^eH after their own kind,and if It gave tiTem pleoVrm ufltr it was fin*- ished, so much the greater reason why they should bo quarranlined against by every honest person in the country who really yvishes well to the the nis'ro race, and yvho does not in tend that it shall be arrayed against the whites by anything the old nia- lignants may say who care nothing tor the black man except as lie may be made to subserve some vilely partisan end. Fort Scott is a truly loyal town in the truly loyal State of Kansas. Ills the Sfr-i' of John Brown, female suff rage, John J. Ingalls and prohibition. The school board of Fort Scott is com posed of ten members, seven of whom are Republicans and three of whom are Democrats. A vote was taken as to whether negro children should be admitted to these schools where the white children arc taught, and it re sulted iu two in the afflirmative and seven in the negative, one of the Re publican members, a lady, being ex cused from voting. The attempt was made by tiie negroes themselves to force black children upon the white, notwithstanding the fact that ample school facilities have been provided for tiie black children, a corps of capable black teachers have been em ployed, and the same opportunities exactly given to them to obtain an education that are given to the \*hit«- children. The negroes have ap pealed to the law but, law or no h.w the white parents declare that thei: j children shall not be educated with j the black ( hildren. Before they will j submit to such an alternative tin Sheep Raising in the Soutli. If the people of the New South only knew it, they could nearly control the mutton market of the United States. This assertion need not startle any one who is conversant with tiu-ir advantages. The things which dis courage or stand in t he way of such a realization are transitory. A system of farming or plantation management prevails—formerly more than now— which hinders it. It is one product or nothing. ,The laborers who have been mostly negroes, are a race not inclined to a shepherd’s life, nor are their dispositions most suitable to handling sheep. The amount of dog that is so numerically abundant around the hut of the Souihern planta tion, is an eradieator of mutton to such an extent that it exterminates all that are not too fleet to be caught by a hungry cur. These three diificul- ties can be overcome rapidly aud per manently. An abundance of grass pasturage which when properly rotated will shiP-fiiv ievident food the year round; lands that will produce crops of corn, oats or peas, as well as abundant root crops so essential iu fattening mutton sheep; when consul ered in connection with a mild climate which will permit the grazing and rearing of lambs in the white months, December or March, even more read ily than in the spring,—presents us with a formidable array of facts which most concerns the farmers of the •South, and should convert them to a practical application of business. Who does not know the imudsome prices that good fat lambs and mutton would command in all our Northern cities during th© winter and spring months? The States of .South Caroli na, Georgia, Alabama and Mississip pi could raise them in abundance, t’iiir wool is always as much of a cash article as cotton, and is as profit able one year with another. We have examined the grasses and products of this region, and know their natural advantages. The coal and iron output combined of Georgia and Alabama, vast as they are, could not exceed the profits to be derived from the wool and mutton business wisely and ener- geti 'ally conducted by their people who are engaged in agricultural pur suits.— .S7. Loxiit> /iiduslriul’it. .Sick of If New York Times. William A. Courtenay, mayor of Charles on, S. C., was at the New York Hotel yesterday. To a Times reporter he said: There are no evi- ide ices in Charleston now of the last year’s earthquake. Handsome builds, mgs have been erected above the ruins, and Charleston is a city for any »ne to be proud of. In fact she lias not looked so well in twenty years. Business, too, is better than it has been for ten years. The cotton re ceipts for September were the largest ever brought into the city, and other branches of trade, particularly the retail, have increased in proportion. A large number of manufuciuring in terests have been springing up lately aud all are doing well. Charleston’s future is a very promising one,I as sure you.” *• \\ Pen tli© news readied New York the other night that all the wires mu lling into Charleston were down, did you apprehend another earth quake. “No; that seems to have been the conclusion of about everybody here, but I did not worry myself in the least about It. I judged, as was after ward proved, that a lire had been the cause of the trouble. We don’t have earthquakes in Charleston, I want people to undersand. The oi^ that came there was phenome nal.” Jefferson Davis. Abbeville Medium. Our contemporaries who hold that Jefferson Du vis stands iu the same condition as the other lenders of the Civil War and should have hud his political disahilllties removed are mistaken. His case is entirely differ ent. He was imprisoned, shackled, thrown into a dungeon and indicted for treason. He was released on bail and if we are not mistaken the in dictment still stands against him. Under these cireun stances lie could not with self-respect with a proper regard for the “Lost Cause” a*k foi» any pardon. This would have been f confession of treason. He lias don right and the recent comments upon him have been unjust and un called for. Ninety-nine men of a hundred think so, and the hundreth man would he of the same opinioi; if he would only think for a mo ment. In Uriel’, and to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and won derful tilings in existence. It iseasily put out of order. Greasy food,tough food,sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought uot to be, have made the American people a nation < J dyspeptics. But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work In reform ing this sad business and makin the American] people so health, that they cau enjoy their meals an-I enormous W Vufppyv— - - —m Remember:—No happiness witbou health. But Green’s August Flowe: brings health aud happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for 8 bottle. Heveiitv-live cents. Uossism. SuinterjAdvance. Ben “Moses” Tillman prates (about bossism in Soutli Carolina. Just 1©' him get control of anything in l!> State, and South Carolina will g. such a dose of “bossism” such as sh lias never been forced to swallow be fore Ob, “Moses.” There was nothing in the publishv sermon of Rev. W. Candler to just-’ Emma - Abbott iu rising iu t - church and denouncing tb' preacher as she did. The sermon w’r not abusive nor vituperative. TI strongest points against theatres we # the quotations from Greek and Romai philosophers mid poets, fathers of tl church and eminent actors. ’•"he words w-re stronger than anyth! % the preacher suid.-Sparfrt/ibur^ »S’/i# t m. A correspondent of the Chicago 1 imes ha-> interviewed many persons j iii Kansas about the experiment mud© , ,, ... ii, I there with female sufl'rage. A fair boldly dec hue that the^ will bicak up ; -pecinion of the answers he the schools, Here it is again g<<t i* -a social conflict of races that has been I believed but it doesn’t there are but The New York Graphic has been bought by u syndicate of wealthy Re publicans. Heretofore it has been an Administration newspaper, but its auns will now bo turned against Dem ocracy. In the late presidential con test Mr. Blaine suffered from the ’per sistent attacks of the iilustrated press. I a 1S$S the Graphic will endeavor to niakt the pictorial contest less one- si tied. cs - • i iis: “We are sick of it. I in it to begin with . l ;ol 1 t1 ^ '>u since j S vofk. One trouble is tiie worM lit -t had a history. ur | | few oi the better women who will vote of the demagogue, however well lum alll , thlMl , 1 . <)se u ho )Jo Voto U alll or specious, no howl of the lauat.e, ' t . immaculate candidate who however fierce and mtoloran ; can’t bv any possibility be elected, statute law, however precise and u..- | M1(1 t , K . v . vil! for h ’ ilU) ami , hi ; mistakable; no police power, bow- ljts lht . Tho rl „; iUiMl U11(1 ever amply conferred or vigilantly ,,,,: l . ( . tjoual , !{ executed, ever lias or ever can move a * ' man in any matter which lias t.> do with his social beliefs and piejudices. | i,i i , . — 1 oi..-, a.i < this ine\ nabB elct ts .'•, jnni p el .i e> . }j cases have been cured bv j give them an order to arm themselves ^ ! to attack by violence anv of the g<>v- T also keep grown Fowls, iltry which ^ tij <£j | j eminent ollices, I feel certain that the constantly on hand ! majority of his soldiers would face (’hickens and other i certain death to carry out his orders. irge i 1” S prices. It makes no dilference what they are j he will keep last hold upon them tili I he dies. \Y hat is true in the South is ' equally true iu the North. What is [ true in the East is equally true in the i West, and nothing in this life is more j fixed and absolute than the fact that ‘ in the United States the white race j and the black race can never be pit: ! together upon the same footing of so cial equality. Tiie abuse heaped upon Georgia for doing just exactly what Fort Scott i> doing w as the abuse of sneaks and objectionable class of women vote | every one of them, while hardly one j tenth ol the better class of women go j dered condition of the blood, and poll- i.n. io.. . i. ... . l It is useless to attempt the cure of my disorder, if the blood is allowed lo remain impure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are traceable to a disor- in the worst candidate ni the women whose Ide don’t care for the to see tin* law repealed. As I be votes are desira franchise. I want taking a few bottles of Ayer’s Sarsa- narilla. Women and Doer. test In ! Out of an j ebriale won i began their i beer, 37 b; punch at i ! with wine, : not remember Every dollar lost by strikes is gone forever. Bnidstreet shows that tiie number of men involved in strikes since January 1 t-> September is 310, 000 against 3S7,0>/0 same time last year. The number engaged in strikes was We do not know what the will do in the matter of the Fo (Formerly Wm. Mulherin <$: Co.) Broad St., sign of the Large Red Boot, Branch Store four doors, Geo. E, Lombard es Co., 018 above the Augusta Hotel. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Above Pas longer Work Depot, Near » Tower. Water STICK AND PENNY AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. DESIRABLE COTTAGE hypocrites, if the sai been applied to her maligners none ; first T!l) . M4 . v<lUII} , mill ! > t * ur ’ would base ho\vlc*l longer or loud- j all(J >u p,,?., (lV g„- | er. nor demanded more emphaii-t ... , , ,• . * saloons w ith their friends, and the laet ’ s * 4 ;'lebulante ii-ually began by sipping a little tonic made of Imps, sugar I sell at reasonable It is a atiange organization. It is i imbroglio. Anything is possible in ilj * ,n:i: 4 , ' , l with caroonic j hard to understand its suce-ss, hut its : Kansas. It is the unknown out of FRANKLIN SMITH, : Imld upon common people of the Eu- . which always comes the Uiiexpecti d ; I ropean countries is growing day by but if the negroes themselves are Laurens street, next to Lyceum Hall, 1 day. It is one of the potent elements ! wise they will quit instantly the i in the growth of a European democ-, attempt to force themselves 'where j racy of the future where monarchical j they are not wanted, and where j institutions have so long reigned su-; they will never he permitted to come, law or no law. There is such a thing as flying in the face of Provi dence. examination of 204 in- u i have found that 12-> Irinkiug by the use drinking whiskey rst. usually). 20 began;, ,, . .■ t o-a*. will, gin, ami 11 enaId i V r - th ‘* ‘Tl- '* •TT - , A J I’hnt hevenmo *‘bis rate 1S8« will be worse than last .i in September of last year was ' 1 3.000, while up to date the numlicr about su - •mid gas and cdored with gar : beer s<.<in followed, and soon rioting, other kinds of intoxicants, j recklessness and crime; and what Young Green, the son of the late ! Judge Green, who was tried for his ! life at Charlotte, N. (!., on tho charge ! of burglary, was acquitted. He stuck j tothe story that the stolen goods i found in his posession were won by j him in a game of cards with an un known white man. aug 50 AIKEN, S. C. an inno; -f!:. Second Hand School Dooks preme. W.l- day,is ail for n glass Hook'a hi, foolisli girl yest'-r- a Lianded criminal.and of beer.—(Joit< j'h J.-jbjj ■SAVE HALF- w« are now making up a fine stock of pure stick and fancy candies for the Fall Trade and have also in stock Fruits, Nuts and Canned Goods. Toys of all kinds. iDiEiLTitsnriisra- <& oo.. THE WHELESS STAMP -PRESS CO YOUR IVfO^JEY. 'School supplies and stationery The Old Hen. The ?diunounoii.s •‘lilunderer.’ To keep the public school of New i York in operation costs an immense, amount of money. The Board of Ed ' take that lien to mar-1 ucation this year asks $5,3>>5,2(>2. A ! local paper, commenting on this,sa\s Omaha World. Blobhb: “Mariah, hadn’t ’liiladtlpliia Press. Th© experience of years furnishes the ino»t convincing evidence that thou -unds of lives are annually saved by the use of Ayer,s Cherry Pectoral. It speedily cures all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. 636 BROADS’! AUGUSTA. GA. 748 REYNOLD GTREET, AUGUSTA, GA, Agents Wanted! Catalogue FUEE! RUBBER STAT/PS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS,STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &c. Sole Manufacturers of The Wheloss Self-inking Rubber ! Stamp Printing Press. au 2 rn STITSTTG lOd CENTRE STREET. August!), - - Georgia. r.23-fi-iu. Mr I better kot?” Mariah: “She’s about 40 years old, Zeke, an’ I’m afraid she’ll spoil our trade. Better think up some other way of getting rid of her.” “I might give her to the editor in payment of our subscription.” The Anniston Hot Blast says its that the upper classes of the school- are attended by so few pupils Umt it would l,e cheaper for tiie city to pay their tuition at private schools. This seems to show that the public demand is toronly the cieiuentsofan education Mrs Cleveland has had a great deal of good luck first and last, but she j editor has reason to believe that Sen- has rarely had better than the atluek | ator Joseph E. Brew n, of Georgia, made upon her in the MinneMpoli-! may resign before Inngnnd beaucceed- ITihuite by some fool who ought to be <_*d by Governor Gordon, put in a cage as the great American _ v bluudere: wotnaii who bus had “I paid that yesterday iu last year’s or else that the services of a great ma- lurnips.” jjorityof <rhildren are neeeessarv to “Well,we’ll save her for the next : th©ir parents after they pass a certain donation party.” age. the good for’une to ooeupv ti,© Wtiitej Gov. I^e of Virginia, Is a candidate House .since the days of Doily Madi- for the Senate, and his frh’iids say he son has won the e.-teetii, the enthusi-i will receive the nomination by acela- asm nti'1 ti fleet ion given this fair and ! mation Hoti. J. S. Barliour conteiu- 1 1’harming’.v,,man by tiie Amcriean i plat' s witlidraw ing his name for that people. jgigli place.