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' 1; . ' ‘ VOL XXV HEAT WAVE U DEATH. MAST FATALITIES AM) PROSTRA TIONS OCCUR IX’ CITIES, AND CINCINNATI LEADS THE LIST. Bt. Lout* n Clom fiwond-ljirjo •f Country Showed the ThrmoM^ tors Hi 10© And Over. A Chicago special sajH: The wave of torrid weather under which the central states sweltered hist week showed no abatement Hnnday. From Pittsburg to Kansas City and from Chicago south rioudless skies and a Id a zing sun left a record of prostrations and death which lms etl d>m been equaled for (he, early days *f July. Throughcvtt the entire distric* the unwary registered close to 100 in the during the day, and the number <f prostrations went into the hun dred*. Cincinnati, with a maximum tem perature of 98 degrees, showed the highest death rate, six deaths result ing out of a total of fifty prostrations, hut there were many fatal vases at other points. Tn Chicago the mercury registered close to 90 degtees for the greater part of the day, and there were over a score of prostrations. Two men were killed during the afternoon, Albert Lnniberg, a carpen ter, and Henry Deciding, a teamster. ♦Several other cases are critical. The average temperature in St. Louis Saturday was 98 degrees- Thai "as not the government record of heat, l>ut it was the temperature the people in the streets had to eland. One man could not endure it, and hanged him self in a cool cellar. Another slept by a window, dreamed ho was a diver, and pluuged three stories. Still an other man walked into the river, ami fought when ho was fished out; a sup posed suicide. Actual heat prostra tions havo been numerous, aud three deaths have resulted. At Cleveland, Oido, Jim heat most intense, tho temjK'rAtUi'b reach ing the highest point oi the season. Throe fatalities Occurred, and thorn have been &•**, oral other pro** r?d ions, Vourtoi-n Htft U\ Ulnt’lnniiti. Sunday V'xr.cinnati wDCfi'ttio hot* *b*st day *,n the present !<•*<ol fp*dl. Tho Weather bureau showed the mer cury nt 97 at 2 b 4 p. m. and its max imum at s|v m. The sky was clou l all dfty aud but feu popple ven hired; on the streets. Fifty prostra tions and fourteen deaths were reported at 9 o’clock p. m. I oral thermometers showed from lo*2 to 10G in the shade during the afternoon. The mercury nt 9 o’clock st<od at 90 degrees. While there were fifty ruses of sun stroke in the city that rtnplSH'd re moval to the hospitals or their homes, it is estimated that there wefts fifty lighter cses, the victims of which went home without assistance. Of tho elasH requiring medical attention, ten cases were quite serious. FEARFUL FLOODS IN FRANCE. a.< of I.lf<* FonrtMin n rorrrNl. A apecial from Paris says: Fourteen Itodies have been recovered from the flood* caused by the rising of the river Garonne, most of them being found near Audi, capital of the de partment of Oerr, ou the river Gerr, west of Toulouse. It is feared that others have been drowned, us many houses have been ewrpt away. The floods are now subsiding in the province of Gerr, The river Have has overflowed at Iste-en-Doden, de stroying forty houses and drowning thirteen people. At St. Laurent three people have been drowned and thirty bouses have been swept away. Only Three Were Sarcd. Advices from Calcutta state that the British baik, Overdale, Captain Rob erta, bound for South America, came into collision with the steamer Darnbia off Hooglily Point, near tlio mouth of the westernmost branch of the Ganges and sank almost immediately. All on board were drowned, except the cap tain, pilot and one seaman. PRESIDENT RECEIVES OVATION. Hl* Arrival In Canton Occasions Much Rejoicing. President McKinley and ynrtv reached Canton on the 10:30 train Saturday and were met nt tho depot by the citizens rrf the city en masse. A large proportion of the populace inarch ed in a parade to receive and escort the party, hands, military companies, old soldiers and the organizations of last fall’s campaign being conspicuous in the line. Thonsands of others went to the depot unorganized and the crowd there was almost equal to that of the Ist of March, when the presi dent departed for tho inauguration. OF SMALL ('OXSFQIEXCE. Th© Indian Tronltl© Can Sonn ll© Adjuat©.! iv itimut niffloiiir. Adjutant General lireek at Washing ton received a telegram Saturday morning from General Coppinger, commanding the department of the Platte, Omaha, .July 2, in regard to the alleged Indian trouble at C'amass Prairie, saying that all reports of a dangerous uprising are without foun dation. and that the few Indians now off the reservation will soon be re turned without trouble. NEW BOUNTY AMENDMENT n Temporary Stumbling Block to Tnriflf Mnkers. The senate Saturday afternoon com pleted the first reading of the tariff bill, administration sections and all. All effort to fix the final vote proved futile, and the bill went over till Mon B hfcn the senate met there was Some hope that the final vote would be reached bV night; but this was 8 je?dily dlSpeued by the storm occa sioned when Mr. Allison reported a new amendment from the finance committee fixing & bounty of i of a cent a pound on beet sugar made from beets grown in the United States. Mr. Jones, of Arkamus, speaking for the minority, tfoun too* Occasion to say that tttk Vole con Id bo reached ort the hill in the near future iu view’ of this bounty amendment, lie inti mated also that the debate would b very protrActed frtJfii ibis time for ward* Mr. Teller, of Colorado, supplemwn* ed this view. savin* the appoar nncM " f Mien an amendment at the last moment looked as though the republi cans were trying to delay th* passage of their own bit*. As it had become apparent tViUt tho bounty provision might cause serious delays, Mr.Tlmrs ton, of Nebraska, one of tile prime movers, arose end in impressive tones withdrew the amendment, saying liin action was inspired by patriotic mo tives and for the purpose of removing all obstacles to the.passage of the bill, and his colleague, Mr. Allen* immedi ately renewed the bounty prt*ph*dUoii; ho that the complicHtioli was the same as before. Later in the day Mr. Allison sought to have a time fixed for tho vote, lint tho bounty amendment stoCd id thb way and nil eppCitis to Mr. Jones were in Vfiiu. Mr. Allison finally gave no tice that lie would expect to puss the hill Monday or Tuesday. Besides the bounty amendment, Mr. Allison proposed later in the day au amendment for stamping bonds, dm lien hires, shares of stock, etc., which went over until Monday. Among the features disposed of Saturday wfiro the anti trust sections, the provisions of I the Wilson act on that subject being 10-enacted. ILLINOIS MI NEDS OUT, Two Thonsand Mcii nf Rpr'lnK Valley l,n.y t*H l’lck and MiovH. The 2,000 minors of Spring Valley, 111., quit their places in the mines and went out on strike Saturday. On aocortnt of this suspension the •"ompnny has not been able to stock up its customers to any great extent, which is decidedly in favor of the miners. The miners of Spring Valley are not in good circumstances and many of them will suffer if the strug gle is protracted. Telephone messages from Heaton - villo, I add, Marquette and other min ing camps in the vicinity report thrtt the miners at those places will join the national movement rtrtd there will hte J,OIV) idle men within six miles bf j Spring Valle-V, cx'chislvV; of LaSalle *nd lWu The men say they are de | termined to remain out until the juice |of mining is raised. Miners, many of | whom are in bail circumstances, j brought on by the continued reduc tions that have been forced upon them during the past, four years, have the sympathy of business me if. GEN. GOBJMMf DEC LINES. Sny* H. Will Not Bea Candidate Mr fJov ermir of U.-mßia. A movement was inaugurated At Atlanta the past week to induce Gen. •lolin B. Gordon to become a candi date for governor of Georgia next fall. A meeting of the General's friends was held at the Kimball house and a committee was appointed to wait on General Gordon to ascertain if lie would permit the use of his name as a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for governor. General John B. Gordon was inter viewed Saturday by tho Associated Press, and said: “Under no consideration will T be a candidate for governor of Georgia or any other office again. My political career is at an end.” Indorsed Chicago Platform. The democratic general committee of Erie county, N. Y., met at Buffalo Saturday and by unanimous resolution decided in favor of reaffirming devotion to the principles of the democratic party as enunciated by the national convention held in Chicago last July. PREPARING FOR STRIKE. Coal Coiihiiin<*rw Am Laying In Large Snj*- plle* In the Went. St. Louis coal operators, most of whom own mines in Illinois, are pre paring for the threatened strike anil so are consumers of the city. Orders enough have been received during the past five or six days to put in operation all the mines in the south ern and central part of Illinois. The St. Louis coal market was never in a more demoralized condition. It is doubtful if the miners of the Belleville, 111., district will quit work in a body. They are poorly organized and there is a lack of concert among them. Mass meetings are being held to determine on plan of action. FEW FAVORS FOR SOUTHERNERS. Not Many of Th*m Will Out Krrognition From llio Adinini*tnition. A large number of promotions were announced in the pension and war de partments at Washington Saturday. Naturally very few of the soft places go to southerners under this aminis trat.ion. Among the lucky ones, how ever, are Levi E. Johnson, of North Carolina; Paul Brodie, of South Caro lina; James Doyle, of North Carolina, and C. Walker Turner, of Alabama. ■I CAMPAIGN OPENS. A RED HOT TIME At THE FIRST MEETING AT SUMTER. FISTIC CLASH NARROWLY AVEKTED. Irby Pays Many Hard Tilings Against B?iiMtor IMri.niivln mid Anilines the Tatter’* Ire. Th* ratrtpftiffn hi Soiilli Carolina for United States senator to succeed Jo seph H. Earle opened at Sumter Mon day and the meeting proved to be one of the most exciting BVtJf field lit the state, despite the facta that only two candidates, Sonnlor HJcLAuriu and et Shn.u*ir .toiin L. iu. Irby ap peared at the start. Tt looked for a few moments during the first horn* end twVidV mmoles that t‘‘.* meeting which was hold in tho opera house,would result in a personal encounter between the men. TrlV\ ci the very outset of his Hpeoch, began his fireworks display. Ho went for Senator McLaurin with out a thought of the gloves. McLaurin resented the terms applied to him.and the '’nunty chubmui* resented the cfi.rtracbM lztttifin hf |h& phoplfi fit Stlni tpj ( tmniy ris “city hen,elimeii.” Tjierb Were Hboitl fiM |oo.pic In aj- Iciiidknco. It was a McLaurin crowd. McLaurin spoke first, making nil able defense of his tariff views and giving an.account of his stewardship. MVLrtuHit wHs thcelvhd with much Applause. iJe itenied that ho was mixed up in any combination or had made pledges to any man or set of men, defying his opponents to prove anything to the contrary* lie also paid a tribute to the memory of Knlia tor l'ftrfii. lie endorsed the primary plan and srtid it prevented trHifiilrfi W hen AlctjHuritl lifid tinisiihq ek- Uhlitid tstrdes Senator John li. M.Trb.y rose And was introduced. TficH fin* thrbe nni*’tct7i of an hour there was ♦ 'nacted as exciting scenes as perhaps have ever been witnessed rt ii cam pniifp mooting iu South Carolina or any other state. Things looked seri ous time and again. At one time Trby and M>T ibirln wcv' only prevented irom clinching by the interference of those on the stage. Irby, in his sjieech, applied the sever st, language to McT.nurin, and he '■amo to the front. When Irby rore the cheers for Mel aurin were deaf ening. Irby (baractorized McLaurin as a ring streaked, striped and speckled politician, lie charged him with din honesty, and with being guilty of treason and treachery. Jlu said llirtt the foil lent Compiruey thrtt eVer ekisled in the slate Wtta How in roh*e } aiid Me Laukiii wrth its heneficiluV. lii this vein h’e went on for some time. Finally, McLaurin who had turned very pale, jumped up and faced him, saying, “Irby, let’s have an under standing light here. We have known each other some time. Yon cen’t ac cuse me of dishonesty. You can’t in ult me that way.” The two men faced each other* Irby replied that he had said it, and added, “I say further that if you hit me you will be hit back. ” Jrb.y went on to say that N. G. Gbii zales was McLaurin k chajierone} tiiai Gonzales bad Governor Ellerbe hyp notized. lib COi)tinned in a like vein to the end. When Irby finished McLaurin de nounced the charge that he was in the combine with Gonzales or anybody else as absolutely false. Irby retorted that he would prove it. No other candidates appeared,though Irby said that other jiledges would bo filed, and the fast and furious meeting ended. DODD LISTS I N DON VENTION. Oprnx In Nh*lvlll With A Thou .mid 10-lcgiitcrt Prenetlt. The .national conference of the Doo ple’s jiarty met in Nashville Monday in the hall of the house of represent atives at tho state cajutol, about one thousand delegates being in attend ance. The conference was called to order by Milton Parks, of Texas, who said this was a conference of men who believe in the principles enuncia ted at Omaha and .St. Louis in Popu lism f traight and not in fusion. J. 8. Bradley, of Texas, was elected temporary chairmau by acclamation. THE SOUTHERN IN MONTGOMERY. The Kohil’h Train* Will Run Into the Town On the Track* of M., T. A M. It is reported that arrangements are being perfected by which the Southern railway will run trains into Montgom ery, Ala , over the tracks of the Mont gomery, Tuscaloosa and Meridian di vision of the Mobile and Ohio. Montgomery will thus become a terminal point of the great Southern system. The Southern trains will leave the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia division’s tracks at the point where the Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Me ridian tracks will cross them in Bibb county. SKIFF WAS UPSET And Four Yoiinu IVople of I.lttfo Kt.rk Drown. A skiff was overturned on the river at Little Bock Monday night, result ing in the drowning of five people. The drowned are: Miss Josie Sanders, age eighteen. Miss Mary Arber, aged nineteen. Jake Dant and Joe Daut. Miss Arber was the daughter of S. C. Arber and was prominent in Jewish, society circles in the city. THOMSON, GA., SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1897. MINER’S GO OUT. The Grcetot Strußiflf) For Ulßlior Wages J* On Now. The great wage struggle of the coal miners Was inaugurated throughout the Pittsburg district Monday. It was a day of mass meetings, & preconcerted arrangement of the dis trict executive board of the United Mine Workers. Meetings were held in hourly overV mining represented at Saturday’s coit,.:jj.tipii in Pittsburg, and The miners im plored not to falter in the great strug gle that has begun. Much doubt is expressed 08 to tho action of (lie Pittsburg ami , 'hieugo miner* on tho Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Old • M. A. Hanna & Uo.’s miners ffi the Pnigrf Handle, who are working at the cents scalo under an iron-clad con tract-, and the New York ifnd (’leve- Iftnd miheis nt Turtle (’reek, Plum Greek and, Sitmiy Greek mine: ;,' ebihti tiieke ihiin \V*.U stHkfi and the operators sat they will not. Speaking of tho strikfc President Do lan saidi “The coming week will be a busy one. 1 have every reason to believe tlint wjjli thh exception.of,♦t i-evy few •‘liul-h till) suspension will oc, gchcrHl. Our men realize that this is the fight of their lives and from the expressions of determination that 1 hear on all sides, I have every reason to believe the strike will lie sueCessfub How loijj# wili it last? tort rtsk. That is ft (iilficuil ('juoslioii id IlnswM hfit of one thing you can rest assured. We fire in good shajie to stay out all sum liifci. good *h*pc, 1 mean that wo have warm weather and a prospect*?* big demand for lake trade coal in sight, which makes tho time much move opporiunq. than in winter, “The general suspeiiMtJii; those in a position to know, presents some very discouraging features. The past winter has been Revere on the mining craft* Business has been very dull, and in addition, the lowest rate ever paid In the district prevailed for the Hltlfi tVrtrk dbtifi; \vUillatl aiid Cliil drcii iittve lieeit wards of the Uoiint.V. Witti kfitiiij tllfl Hofidilibilc. tVid’h ft Hitlfi, hlij[)rbVed f rtild during ifie j-ast month miiwjr mines httvh fiehi) continuously. What little hits l)i:cil earned will he used in juiying debts eontrncted during tho reign of semi star vat ion.” It, ir; to make, kn effort to 1 otivbicb tho miner: tlidt l>) rertson Hf (lie suspension being general, victory is bound to follow. Jt will bo'tugnod that the public i in paid I'll cri.iT ill Ml p|MM ALTGKLI) CREATES SENSATION. kn-Oovpi'hflf Ba,v* Countuy I* "GoiifJi From ftji<l io Worse. M Ex (loVclnol John P, Altgold, <*f Illinois, addressed about 2*ooo peojile in (lie Academy of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y.j Monday. TllU meeting wita under tlih tlusjiices bf tlie deinotrfttifi league of Kings couidy. Ex-Governor Altgeld said in part: “Today the moat wonderful nation on earth is io distress. Its children are suffering and it a foundat ion stones are slipping away. “A whole generation lm paid at tho war debt and lias reduced it by one half. Yet such has been the govern mental policy that today it will require twice ns much of oitr jyoducta to pay the remainder as would have been liebessary to pay it all wuen it wits Created. Being a producing and debtor nation it was crime to legislate exclusively in favor of the creditor classes of Europe and thus destroy the purchasing power < f our people. Every great abuse is intertwined with the money question and you cannot ignore it; for it fixes the limitations on enterprise and ma terial prosperity. There must ulti mately come a system of finance or ex change that will have a jdiilosophic basis and will not restrict- human effort. But until this does come wo demand the retro-action of the bime tallic system as it formerly existed in oitr country because it was the best thus far given the world. “The universal corruption that is today destroying our country comes from the concentration of capital and the alarming aspect is that it is prac ticed by men who talk patriotism and who stand high in the estimation of the public. It is idle to talk about purifying the government so long as men of influence and portion offer sums to corrupt it. Gut off the hand that offers a bribe and you will end corruption. BURNED MORMON CHURCH. South Furollnfnn* Object to Tlint Faith and Apply Torch. A conference of Mormons, led 1-y eleven elders, was held Sunday in their chnrrli in Fairfield county,S. ()., tho only Mormon clmreh in the state, built at a cost of much self denial. A feature of tho occasion was the pres ence of sixteen Catawba Indians who had been converted. There was much feeling against the Mormons and at midnight a party of men applied the torch to the church in several places, burning it to the ground. Tho Mormons held their meeting Monday in a bush arbor. SENATE AGREES. A Formal Vote Taken nn the Finance Com mittee Amendment. The finance committee amendment to the tariff bill proposing stamp tax on bonds, debentures, certificates of stock, otc., was agreed to in the sen ate Monday without a formal vote. Tho house, by a party vote, without transacting any business, took a recess until Wednesday, to bo ready for tho tariff bill if completed then by tho senate. A 1 COMMISSION THE SUBJECT OF MUCH SPECULA TION IN WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT MAY RECOMMEND ONE. s.. . It la Kiiinnrocf 4ttat If© ttlll S|e—tl Mcaa© to t'onf-r©.. Itesiird ing the Mat tor. Bpeciirf of Friday r %" jjf < T* < 8M i*n “I whether the to congrossy recoinineiidvA g the Crett tion of a currency commission will be definitely decided next week. The president is strongly inclined at this turto io send a sjie.’ial currency niWßsrtgo to congress, regarding himself ,H 5 irt a cradifable measure pledged to this do'uM. tn fact, it was seifii-ofllchilly rtii* nod need at tlie white hodsC that such fi idftsHdgc. tfortfd bo Rent to congress next week, but sotiifl of lhe’ fire*idon*v most influential advisors on finniicidf questions are opposed to a message as impolitic at this time owing to hos tility to a commission oil the part of eongfeks, ili.'d the final determination, as stilto<jj will not be reached until Mr. retrtril. from Gftiiton. The executive comiiilMtft In diaiiapolis sound money conveililOii have been actively advocating the commitibo 1 ' ever since the ad vent of the present It has also the sympathy of the pr6‘Rl dent, who committed himself to it in Ills inauguration. President. McKin ley, however, did not care to recom mend it to congress wlillti the tariff bill was pending lest it might cotlljdl l cate ami delay action on that measure. All along the chief difficulty which presented itself to those who favored a commission for the investigation of the currency system has been tho op position it would encounter iu cou grßss: While /t hill fot the creation of a com mission could easily hd prts/Md in the house where fact’ous opposition would bo unavailing against tho operation of a cloture order that would bring it to a Yotoi nuoty opposition in the senate might be ftlmout hitefwhnnlble, (Sev eral of the silver senators iiiii'S avowed tlieii unalterable hostility id Ghc creation of a commission and Hen plitor Teller, of Colorado, has declared that ho would remain hero unitl De cember to defeat it. This being the situation,it is under stood that, some of the executive com mittee members of the Indianapolis convention are now inclined to believe that it would jierlmjis boa mistake to press their request for the creation of a Commission by congress. The better and Wiser thing to do, some of them ndw think; worth! he to withdraw their requests for H edniniissioit and to use the jirovisiomii power vested ill the committee by the Indianapolis con vention and themselves select a cdiri mitteo to investigate tho currency question and present their conclusions through the public press. If those conclusions wero such as the administration could subscribe to, they could be made the basis of an ad mi nisi rat ion measure modified hh Sec retary (dago, Conducting an indojicnd eiit investigation, might suggest. The secretary has been at, Work for some time on a comprehensive curren cy reform scheme and some suggestion has been made as to the wisdum of ilot having a further agitation of the ques tion but of permitting Mr. Gage, who lias the full confidence of business men generally, to frame a measure af ter as much consultation as lie may de sire with financiers, business men, members of tho house and the senate and others. The matter was under discussion at the cabinet meeting Friday, but not in a manner to lead to a definite conclu sion on policy, and the matter went over until their return to the city next, week, when it is probable that Mr. H. H. Hanna, chairman of the executive committee of tho Indianap olis convention, and perhaps other members of the committee will come to Washington to discuss tho situation with the president and Mr. Gage. Upon the result of the conference will probably depend President Mc- as to a special mes sage t<^Wng*oMH. TO TAX STOCKS AND BONDS. Lodge Propose* Amendment to TnrlfT Bill For Tlint Purpose. A Wanliington telegram says: Sena tor Jjodge Friday proposed a draft of an amendment to the tariff bill provi ding for a tax on stocks and bonds. As prepared, the amendment pro vides for a tax of 5 cents a share on SIOO or fraction of the face value of capital stock or of bonds of either is suance, and of 2 cents each for each SIOO or fraction on eacli transfer of stoeka or bonds. United States and state bonds are exempted, as are in dividual bonds to secure mortgages, and also the stock and bonds of mu tual benefit building associations. DIED BY WHOLESALE. Pnssnngora On Mall Btram#>r Para Tall a Story of Horror. Passengers who arrived nt Now York Friday night on the Alliance tell a harrowing story of their experience aboard tho Pacific Mail pteamor City of Para, which loft Paipina for San Francisco on May 23dNast. It seems that two days after clearing the isthmus, yellow fever broke out. Three-fourths of the passengers, it is said, wero attacked by the disease, and at least a dozen of them fouud watery graves. I. C. Levy & Cos. —— oI o THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE CLOTHING STOKE IN GEORGIA. ——o | o We can fit Any size ox shape man from the best grade to th. cheapest. W© ha T9 made a specialty of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Every styl. and quality ceu be found here. Remember Although our goods ar. Custom Made, and GUARANTEED A8 REP RESENTED, we charge no more than you pay fJcewhero for ready* made stock goods. Over 700 OVERCOATS of over/ ze, Bliape and quality. A call will oouviuc© you, and bo appreciated by urf. I. O. IVESV-Sr *&3 GO., TAILOR-FIT OLOTHIER6, AUGUSTA. CA. NEW GOODS! HEW GOODS! GEESLNIG & HOBBS, VVc arc now receiving our STOCK FALL and WINTER GOODS, Consisting in part of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, 2HOK HATS, DOMESTICS, CALICOS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc, GROCERIES, Our lines of Groceries are full and com plete BACON, LARD, MEAL, FLOUR, GBITS, RICE, SUGAR, COFFEE. Full line of including everything in Hard ware, Cutlery, &c. 8I1SMI& l EDBBS. Main St., Thomson. Ga. JNO. E. SMITH. T. A, SCOTT, J. TANARUS, NEAT/, J T. WEST, President. Vice President. Cashier. Attorney. Bank of Thomson. } THOMSON, GA. {“xsr CAPITAL STOCK $25,000. SURPLUS $7,000. General Banking Business Transacted. DEPOSITS FROM FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS StLICITBP. D 1 HECTORS. John K. Smith. 3. K Pihntup. Jiiox. A. Stott. Wm. M. Pin 1 Jno. L. lloi./.r.Nuoiiir Toiin P. Wct. J. T. Neal. “RAMSEY & REYNOLDS,”” DEALERS. Mt&fttißST Stock m tfur Stmtis. FINK JtYK WHISKEY, CORN WHISKEY, PEACH und APPLII BRANDIES, and WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds. Prices quoted upon application. Write for Circulars. IS-MAIU ORDERS rctefvo prompt atlcntf n. 833 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa. JAMUS B. CMATt, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES and HATS. I oarry a Large and Seleot Stock of Flrttt-CI&V Groceries, —OONSIBTINO OF Bacon, Flour, Moal, Lard Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco. ALSO PLOWS, SHOVELS, HOES and all Farming Implements. NO. 24.