The McCormick news. (McCormick, S.C.) 1887-1894, June 21, 1888, Image 5
■ It • vl
fancy Table, plush top..
re
to 8
... .60 to 4
1 to 4 60
15 tp 78
res 6 50 to ' 86
marble top.... ... 8 to 80
JMI^^'fFictures. 48 to 15
2 50 to 15 ] Cutting Table 1 25 to 2 00
FLFfVlING a BOWLES.
710 Broad Street, - Augusta. Georgia
H. N. REID,
MacMiTJ Broker and Commission Merchant, and Dealer in
M AND m HILLS.
Corn and Flour Mills 4b- * »'^ ur ^ ilie ^ater Wheels, O.tton Gins and Presses,
Woodworking Harvesters and Twine Binders. Reapers,
WZ°,tl SZZfi&° { SjjY *—.•"<« S«»ill Out*.. . 8^Ial&.
N^ing but First-cli a
OUit
ssr messes*. saftsffss r
N.RElD,i
7&L
■Reynold sStreet, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALER IN
Marble and Granite Monuments* Headstones,
Copings, Statuary, &o., &o.
The statues of Dr. Irvine, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs.Carwile are works of my own
tnd are sufficient guarantee of good work at as reasonable prices as can be had.
tyCORNEB ELLIS AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
“ _ t UlMBA tl) t Cl).,
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER
WORK,
Above Passenger Depot, Augusta, Ga.
gel] the best and cheapest ENGINES, BOILERS,
complete Gin outfits aspecialty, Mill and Engineer
ing Supplies, Cotton, Grain. Saw Mill and Labor-Sav
ing Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Sawslnspi
__ rators. Injectors, eta, Larg.* 6toot to select from.
Jfcices low. Go ds eua •\teed. Write for circulars. Castings of every kind, and
How work, light and heavy, promptly done. Best in the South.
GIN WORK, NEW REPAIRS, PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE.
Mention this paper.
«
FEDEETON FOUNDRY & MACHINE IDBKS
CHARLES F. LOMBARD, PROPRIETOR.
-xanutaotukui and deals* in-
MILL N MACHINERY, ENGINES AND SUPPLIES.
- REPAIR WOORK A SPECIA .TY.
WM. PE 1STX)XTRTFOIT, Suf5t7,
Nn«. 615 to 627 Broad Street, - - AUGUSTA, GA
THEO. MARK WALTER'S
0tekrn JVIk^ble kr|d G^kqite Worij#.
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA,
,orMuria **®«* w.«^ t oVz
844 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA.
GA.
le
ler,
Id then,
Ti Christian
ier female or-
"hankeriDg after
ie ballot, box. Miss
introduced and sang
Foico “The Star Spangled
Tnd ‘ Suwanee River” amidst
Sndous applause.
NUMBER OP DELEGATES PRESENT.
The report of the credential committee
showed that there were 246 delegates
from the Farmers’ Alliance, 68 from
the Farmer’s Alliance Mutual Benefit As
sociation, 82 from'the Knights of Labor,
97 from the National Farmers’ Alliance,
25 from Citizens Alliance, 97 from the
National Colored AHiance, 27 from the
Natio^l Citizen’s Alliance, 75 from the
PatroWof Industry and 25 from tho Pa
trons of Husbandry.
ADDRES3 OP WELCOME.
C. P. Walbridge, president of the city
council of St. Louis, welcomed the gath
ering to tho city, saying he felt assured
that the power that would go out from
this hall would Warp and change all
other powers in the political world of
this union. President L. L. Polk was
then introduced.
PRESIDENT POLK’S SPEECH.
In his speech to the convention Presi
dent Polk said among other things:
“We have presented th. se complaints
faithfully and presistently to the two
great political parties of this country.
We presented them to these parties
where they could have rendered us ser
vice, not in political conventions, but we
went into the halls of congress and pre
sented them to the two grqat old parties.
They did not demur, viiey admitted that
our complaints were just. That was
two years ago. In Janunry 1891, wo
went before these two parties and laid
our complaints before them. Ia January,
1892, we went before these same two old
parties and presented our complaints,
and what has been the answer?
“You don’t know what you need.”
[Laughter.] “Go v home, work harder,
live closer and keep out of politics and
you will be all right.” [Laughter and
applause and renewed applause.] Vilifi
cation, misrepresentation, abuss and
slander was the answer we got for our
appeal for help. That body ha9 been in
session for fourteen months since our first
appeal was filed, and there was not one
scratch of a pen on their statute book to
show that they have ever attempted tc
give us relief. * * * Mr. Chairman,
we want relief, we demand relief—[ap
plause]—we will have relief—[voice,
‘•amen” and applause]—and we desire tc
repeat here and now, and to emphasiza
what I have said from New ,York to Cali
fornia, and from Michigan to Texas, we
intend to have that relief if we have to
whip the two old parties out of exist
ence.”—[Great cheering.]
Here the uproar was so great that the
speaker had to suspend for a minute
or so.
T. V. Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor, spoke out and out for independ
ent political action, declaring that he
and every oth >r Knight of Labor in the
country would stand by whatever this
conference.agreed upon.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY TALKS.
Ignatius Donnelly claimed the wrapt
attention of the vast assembly in a clever
and well-timed speech. He is a natural
orator as well as a man of culture, and
he carried the crowd with a whoop and
a swing. He b gan a flood of ridicule
by asking: “In this august ga'hering,
who is here who will speak ot the old
political parties? Why, my friends,
t-hfliy gnth‘‘ r . incrq goon to assemble in Chi
cago and Minneapolis will be conglomer
ated aggregations of unpiincipled politi
cians, met to divide the plunder of the
republic. There is a sublime rueanipg to
th;s gathering. All the past has pre
pared the way for it. From
the insurrection of the slaves, who seized
the rocky is'and, from the revolt of the
gladiators under Spartacus, from the old
German peasant war so ruthlessly tram
pled out, from the French revolution,
from the Cromwellian outbreak, from
the insurrection of Watt Tyler and Jack
Cade, from the birth of the Amorican re
public in the collision of 1776 to this
time, events led up to the doors of this
chamber. This is the culmination of all
the sufferings and ignorance of the past;
this the magnificent efflorescence and
flowering out of the constitution of the
United States and the declaration of in
dependence. This, I repeat, is the most
august event that has happened in the
history of the human family. The bond
of reunion established between the wage
workers of the cities and the oppressed
occupants of the lands of America shall
never be dissolved.” [Applause.]
In his satire on the alleged affiliation
of d'.mocrats and republicans, he ex
claimed: “It may come this year, and if
it don’t it will c me next year—there
will be a wedding in this country. [Great
applause.] The wedding will be be
tween the democrats and republicans.
[Applause.] They will be married at
tho altar of plutocracy, and Grove
Cleveland and Ben Harrison will act at-
bridesmaids. [Great laughter.] Th«
devil will give away the bride—[great
laughter and applause; renewed laughtou
lonH
nth an/
5uny hof ■»
ITTEK.
on of IgDatius Donnelly, a
taken to select a committee on
rm to consist of one from each
e and three from each organization
represented. A temperauce plank will be
in the platform, as Miss Frances E. Wil
lard, Lady Somerset, Miss Hoffman and
Sirs. F. H. Ingalls, of the W. C. T. U-,
were admitted as delegates.
Miss Frances E. Willsrd and Ben Ter
rell were elected vice-presidents of the
conference. Miss Willard was brought
forward and spoke for woman suffrage,
saying she knew no sect in religion, do
section in politics, and. no sex in citizen
ship. She was wildly cheered by the
west and north.
In the midst of great confusion on ac
count of many strangers beiDg on the
floor, Colonel L. L. Polk was nominated
for permanent chairman. Kentucky
clamored for recognition, and finally a
delegate from that stat§^ advanced into
the aisle and nominated Ben Terrell, of
Texas, for permanent chairman. Ben
Terrell came forward and declined, ask
ing that Colonel Polk’s election be made
unaoiir.ous, which was done.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials was made, showjng that a unan
imous report had been agreed except in
the case of Georgia, whose delegates had
not been agreed upon.
The motion for the committee on plat
form was amended so that one member
from each state and oa$ from each twen-
ty-fivo delegates will be chosen.
A telegram fiom Washington received
from C. W. Macune, asked that an ex
pression of opinion be given on the bill
to prevent dealing in futures and for
that purpose a committee of one from
each state was appointed to denounce
futures.
SECOND DAT.
The Georgia delegation held a caucus
Tuesday afternoon, at which Moses de
manded the credentials
x*«»*ey
the election of
Gilmore was
8, of Texas, to
emen of Geor-
created some distnrban
appointed by Humph
represent the negro allia'
gia and given eleveu vote?.
When the National Citizens* Alliance
caucussed at the organization of the con-
ven ion there were members enough in
several states to t ntitle them to twenty-
five delegates, but there were not states
enough, so three vofai were given to
Ellington, Parker and Branch, and the
Georgia delegates were fiaally seated. ,
At 9 ’c ock Wedneslay morning a re
markable scene occuredjn the music hall.
Two hundredold soldi< re marched upon
the stage, and old confederate arm in arm
with bd old federal, and the moat intense
excitement p-evailed. Resolutions pledg
ing allegiance to the stars and’stripes,and
promising to act hand-in hand in the
tuture for the benefit v of the common
country were adopted, and then rousing
speeches of fraternity wero made by
Yandivere, of North Dakota, for the
blue, and Polk, of Nofth Carolina, for
the gray. At the conclusion of Polk’s
speech be and Watteradn clasped hands
while the crowd went jrild. Ex-SeDator
VanWicke, of Nebraska, spoke for the
north. At every mqntion of another
party the wild st enthusiasm prevailed,
while the flag that floated over the vet
erans on the stage was! waved frantically
back and forth.
Branch, of Georgia, introduced a reso
lution protesting ngiinst the condition
of the common peopU of this country to
day and holding the democratic and re
publican parties re pinsible for it, and
moved tbe suspensionof the rules for its
adoption. Ben Terrell, of Texas, who
had been called to t : e chair, ruled that
the resolution was on of order. Branch
appealed from the ddiision of the chair,
but, before the quest on could be put, he
agreed for the resolution to lay on the
table until the committee on platform re
ported
A resolution was
roll of delegates ai
not. This provoki
which called the pi
mittee on credential
Itroduced to call the
fire all who were
quite a discussion
jsident of the com-
to the front. He
said this should bo done, as the commit
tee had been impo?e3 upon in one case-..
Georgia’s.
THE PLATFOltp BROUGHT IN.
Powderly spoke (n favor of the reso
lution and asked the convention to put
out A. A. Carsey and Gallahew, two la
bor strikers from Nsw York. The reso
lution was aCToptetf. The committee on
platform reported;Ignatius Donnelly
having prepared the preamble to the
platform, which hs read.
THE ELATFORM.
The following is the platform with the
dosing paragraphs of a lengthy pream
ble:
“We assert that a political organiza
tion representing the political principles
herein stated, is necessary to redress the
grievances of which wecomplaiD.
Assembled on the anniversary of the
birth of the illustrious man who led the
first great revolution on this continent
against oppression; filled with the eeuti-
ments which actuated that grand gener
ation, we seek to restore the government
of the republic to the hand of the ‘plain
people’ with whom it originated.
Our doors are open to all points of the
compass. We ask all honest men to join
with us and help us, iu order to restrain
the extortions of aggregated capital, to
drive money changers out of the tem
ple, to form a perfect union, estab
lish justice, insure domestic tranquil
ity, provide for the common defense,
promote general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty for ourselves and our
e eat. The
an labor are tho
ies are identical,
knd a national currency,
5ound and flexible, issued by
ral government, the only full
lender for all debts, public and pri-
e, and without the use of banking
corporations, a just and equitable means
of circulation; a tax not to exoeed 6 per
cent, as set forth in the sub-treasury
C lan of fl^ Farmers' AllTancfll or some
etter system; also by payments in the
discharge of its obligations for public
improvements.
4. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
5. Wo demand that the amount of the
circulation medium bo speedily increased
to not less than $50 per capita.
6. We demand a graduated income
tax.
7. We believe that the money of the
treasury should be kept as much as pos
sible iu the hands of the people, and
hence we demand that all national and
state revenues shall be limited to tbe nec
essary expenses of tbe government, eco
nomically and honestly administered.
8. We demand that postal savings
banks b8 established by the government
for the safe deposit ot the earnings of
the people aod to facilitate exchange.
9. Your subcommittee upou the land
plank begs to submit to your approval
the following: The land, including all
natural resources of wealth, is the heri
tage of all the people and should not be
monopolized for speculative purposes,
and alien ownership of land should be
prohibited. All land now held by rail
roads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs and all land now owned
by aliens should be reclaimed by the
government and held for actual settlers
only.
10. Tran portation being the means of
expense a public necessity the govern
ment should own and operate roads in
the interest of the people.
li. The telegraph and telephone, like
the postal system, being necevsary for the
transmission of news, should be owned
and operated by the government i i the
interest of the people.
12. We demand that the government
issue legal tender notes and pay union
soldiers the difference between the price
of the depreciated money in which he
was paid in gold.
Resolved, That we hail this conference
as the consum nation of the perfeot union
of heirts and handsi of all sections of our
wwwwntwi—n who wore the grey
en who wore fam m«»» —s—W to
extinguish the last smoulderiug embers of
the civil war in tears of joy of a united
and happy people, and we agree to carry
the s'ara and stripes forward forever to
the highest point of national greatness.
While the convention was prep iring to
consider the platform a side whiskered
fellow who afterwards turned out to be
Fred Swaine, an ex number of the Mis
souri Legislature and a labor agitator
who had recen tly been fired from a labor
nnion, moved to put in a plank for eight
hours of labor. “He’s not a delegate,”
shouted Witt, the secretary of the union
that fired - waine. “He’s a democrat
bolter.” The outcome was that Swaine
was forcibly ejected from the hall.
The wildest exoitement prevailed whea
the platform had been read, but great
disappointment was manifested when it
was learned that prohibition and woman
suffrage had been ignored. In conse
quence of this, Misa Willard, as one of the
members of the platform committee,
presented a minority report.
Richardson, the superintendent of the
Georgia Negro Alliance, was dissatisfied
with the action of Humprhies in issuing
credentials to men who he claims do not
represent the order, and he and his asso
ciates have called a convention of the
Negro Alliance in another city yet to be
named.
A CONVENTION CALLED.
The people's party executive commit
tee, with full authority from the conven
tion, or mass meeting, was in session
with the people’s party national commit
tee Wednesday afternoon, and agreed
upon a date and place for the national
presidential nominating convention.
May 4th and 24th were each favored.
July 4th was selected as the date, the
place for holding the convention being
left to bo chosen by a subcommittee
of ten to be appointed by
Mr. Taubeneck, of Illinois. Omaha
and Kansas City, Kan., were favorably
mentioned. The latter date was given
preference over May 24th, for one reason,
because it was alleged an early date
might be in the interest of Leland Stan
ford as a republican presidential possi
bility, and in addition July 4th would
afford an opportunity to see what the
enemy will do.
THIRD DAY.
Miss Willard’s minority report created
a sensation. Many fierce speeches were
make for and against it Mrs. D. R.
Debbs, of Colorado, offered as a substi
tute that the question of universal suf
frage should be submitted to the legis
latures of the different states and terri
tories. The question was called by
states—Alabama, Florida, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu
setts, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and the District of Col
umbia.
Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Vir
ginia. West Girginia and South Carolina
voted no. California, Colorado, Indiana,
Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Wyoming
and South Dakota voted for the question,
3 against. Iowa, 9 for and 3 against;
Michigan, 8 for aod 10 against; Kansa®,
7 for and 21 against; Missouri, 21 for
and 2 against; Nebraska, 15 for and 23
against; New York, 6 for and 3 against,
and Wisconsin, 12 for and 1 against.
This vote was taken in the midst of the
wildest confusion.
After the vote had been taken, the
Knights of Labor voting in with the
states, Powderly wanted them to vote
as an organization, and the W. C. T. U.
wanted a vote. After considerable
wrangling the Knights of Labor agreed
to vote for the, amendment to submit the
movement, owner re ovl OTTTTT10
platform was tbeu adopted unanimously.
The scene when the cyclone of ayes
swept tbe building was wild iD the ex
treme—men taking off their hats
and throwing them in the air,
wearing their ooats around their
heads, hugging each other, raising
hats on umbrellas, and then the Kansas
delegation secured a big flag and wa ved
it round and round the heads of all with
in reach; men bellojppd like bulls and
yelled themselves hoarse and then a
mighty chorus of glory, glory halleluj ah
rang out from nearly a thousand mascu
line throats and made tho very walls join
in with the rejoicing delegates.
AGAINST DEALING IN OPTIONS.
The address prepared by Ignatius Don
nelly was adopted unanimously. The
committee on options reported a resolu
tion protesting against dealing in options
and futures and demanding legislation
against it. It was unanimously adopted.
Numerous efforts to have tho conven-
f jn proceed to appoint the commit ee
/aggested by Mr. Donnelly to act with
ihe People’s Party National Committee
were wholly ineffectual under the ruling
of Acting Chairman Terrell and the in
sistence of National Lecturer Willetts, of
the Farmers’ Alliance, upon a motion to
adjourn sine, die.
Macune, of the Farmers’ Alliance, an
nounced, however, that all the delegates
would hold a mass meeting in their indi-
Yilual capacity immediately after ad
journment.
THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Without stirring from t’oeir seats the
delegates, after the gavel fell, ostensibly
adjourning the convention, went right
on with Gen. Weaver in the chair and
appointed the much-talked-of committee
as follows: Mr. Van Vyck, of Nebraska;
C. W. Macune, of Texas ; .D. Branch, of
Georgia; J. M. Powers, of Nebraska; T.
B. Manuire, of New York; L. L. Polk, of
North Carolina; J. H. Willetts, of Kan
sas; President Humphreys, of the Na
tional Colored Alliance; Pierce Hackett,
of Missouri; N. M. Barnett, of Illinois
Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association; L
P. Morrill, of Louisiana; John B. Seitz,
of Ohio; Mrs. Mary E. L"ase, of Kansas;
Mrs. Dr. Dabbs, of Texas; Benjamin
Terrell, of Texas.
A MAY^R in peril.
An Attempt to
_ .nt Savannah’i
A aavanaim;
says: Rumors h
during the last
assassination of
Investigation
les
Lssassinpte the Head
City Government,
tercgnfm TOf FfTQay
j^ijeen fi Nuing *U>ul
ys of the attempted
Mayor McDonough,
developed the fact that
these rumors were well-founded.
HOW THE stfoRY STARTED.
Last Wednesday night two negroes,
after midnight, went to the residence of
the executive and knocked loudly at the
street door. Being answered by the
mayor, they told him that he was wanted
at the police barracks right away on bus
iness of importance.
The mayor was suspicious; if ho had
been needed at pol ce headquarters he
would have been telephoned from that
E oint, as usual, or police officers would
ave been sent for him. He ordend
the negroes away and retired again. This
is Mayor McDonough’s own statement of
the affair.
On Friday a negro went to the mayor
and telling him that he had an import
ant communication to make to his honor
said he had been offered $50 to gfet the
mayor out of his hou-e and had been told
that he would be paid so soon as Mr.
McDonough made bis appearance and
was outside of Jhe door.
This negro says he refused tho offer. It
is now taken for granted that the parties
secured other negroes to do the work.
The negro who gave the information
gave a full description of the men who
had made him the offer. The mayor ac
knowledged the accuracy of these state
ments, but is reticent.
HARD ON THE TOUGHS.
The name of the negro informant is
withheld for the present. Mayor Mc
Donough has been severe on the tough
element since he has held office. They
are very spiteful against him. During
a meeting of tbe council, one night re
cently, the harness was cut from his
horse, which was attached to a buggy
outride the council chamber. Of course
there was no business that demanded the
presence of the mayor at the barracks on
the night alluded to.
It is currently believed that the toughs
whom the mayor has so severely pun
ished were intent on offering him
bodily barm, if not on assassinating him.
This matter has caused a great deal of
excitement in Savannah.
oafi
—Ti
A LIBERAL GIFT
For Colored Edncation in the South
by Mr. John D. Rockefeller.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
president, has made another princely gift
in the interests of colored education in
the south. This time it is for a school
for pr-ctical training, and the amount
donattd for that purpose is $40,000.
The building is to be located in Atlanta,
and will be begun this spring. Six years
ago Mr. Rockefeller was in Atlanta.
While there he devoted considerable time
at Spelman seminary, which was erected
partly through the financial aid he lent
those at the head of the institution. The
large open campus ou which that school
is situated affords a* splendid location,
and ample tenitory for any additional
buildings of the kind. Mr. Rockefeller
has of late been desirous of seeing an
other seminary there, and with his ac
customed modesty quietly expressed his
wishes to the trustees of Spelman some
time ago, and stated his willingness to
furnish the means.
A newly-arrived immigrant from Eu
rope got a sentence of nineteen years in a
New York penitentiary, before he had been
in America forty-eight hours.
onferenca
TtWWfiwfcaai
third p4‘fty7”™"Tue acu oi July was se
lected as the date, and tfhat action was
reaffirmed. A formal call was issued as
follows:
To the People of the United State i—
The national committee of the people’s
party of the United States, acting in con
junction with the following: C, A. Yan-
Wyck, Nebraska; C. W. Macune, Texas;
M. I. Brauch, Georgia; J. H. Powers,
Nebraska; R. M. Humphreys, Texas; L.
D. Laurent, Louisiana; Nathaa CSfempn,
California; T. H. Magulorc, New Yorr;
J. H. Williams, Kansas; L. L. Polk,
North Carolina; Pierce Hackett, Mis
souri; M. M. (Jardett, Illinois; John
Leits, Ohio; Mary E. Lease, Kansas;
Anna L. Diggs, District of Colum
bia; Anna Debbs, Texas; A. P. Parksen,
Florida, and Ben Terrill, of Texa% rep
resentatives of a certain meeting of mem- ■
bers of various organizations of this coun
try, held in the city of St. Lunh, Mo.,
on the 24th day of February, 1892,'re
spectfully submit to the people of the
United States the following preamble
and platform of the conference of said
labor organizations of our nation, held on
the 22d, 23d and 24th days of February,
1892, in the city of St. Louis.
[Here they recite the preamble and
platform as already printed.]
We urge that all citizen? who support
these demands shall meet on the last Sat
urday in March next, in their respective
towns and villages, and bold public
meetings and ratify these demands, and
take steps to organize preparatory to
electing delegates to the national conven
tion, and we call upon all duly qualified
voters of the United States who are ia
favor of these principles and of nominat
ing candidates for president and vi e
president on tho above platform, to send
delegates to a convention of the people’s
J arty, to be held in Omaha, Neb., July
, 1892, at 10 o’clock in the f irenoon.
The executive committee of the peo
ple’s party in each f^tate is charged with
the duty of regulating this call, and of
fixing the time, placd and methods by
wLich said deh gates shall be .chosen.
The basis of representation shall be four
delegates from each congressional dis
trict, and eight delegates from each state
at large, making the total number 1,776.
We call upon all citizens of the United
States to help us make oar princip es tri
umph. We believe that if voters negleet
their duty this year, it may be impossible
in any future canva-s to protect the
rights of the people and save tt ^ (no
institutions of our country. Voters-must
protect themselves. They can expect wo
' "'" ' aefenfl-rrmir^
dn tue name of the rights.of the peo
ple, the hoars o| the land and the wel
fare of all future g aerations, w ; call
upon all honest men to come to o . s ip-
port in this great contest.
H. E. Taubeneck, C hairman,
Robert Schilling, Secret iry.
National Committee People’s Party.
WHO DID IT?
Inrestlgating the Author-liip of In-
flamatory Dispatches.
A special of Thursday to toe New York
Herald from Valparaiso siys an inVcSti-
git:on is bei ig made into the authorship
of pertain dispatches to a New Yorjc
newspaper from this city. It wa* fetTnd
the messages sent from here to New York
were signed Reamer. This, it is de
clared, is the assumed name of .Lieuten
ant Harlow, the World’s Fair commis
sioner in Chili.
The Valparaiso papers on Wednesday
published the facts in the case, and said
they could not understand why Lieuten
ant Harlow, sent to Chili on a mission of
peace, should spread such inflammatory
news in the United States. Public opin
ion is considerably excited against Lieu
tenant Harlow and C rnsul McCreery.
FURNITURE,
LOIN FOR CASH.
PARLOR SUITS,
BEDROOM SUITS,
DINING ROOM SUITS,
▼OLDING BEDS,
SPRING BEDS,
MATTRESSES,
BABY CARRIAGES,
COTS
WARDROBES,
HAT RACKS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
KITCHEN TABLES,
REFRIGERATORS,
SAFES.
WASHSTANDS,
BUREAUS,
STEP LADDERS,
TRUNKS.
500 Bedsteads, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 each.
Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders,
Basket®, Brooms, Dusters, Pictures, Rugs,
Mats, Lace Curtains, Stretchers and
Dryew.
CEO. A. BAILIE,
717 Broad St.
Opposite Monument-
In Milliajry Start.
miss nelluTpurcell:
Fine French Millinery,
Velvets, Ribbons,
NOVELTIES IN NECK WEAR.
Fanoy and Jet Jewelry,
Til Br«M|
Augusta,
Uadwr Central Hotel.
>r GooecU*