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THEODORE MARKWAITER’S
MARBLE WORKS:
BROAD BTRKKT, (NEAR LOWER MARKET) AUGUSTA, GA.
WESTS. MIMES tSD MARBLE WORKS GESEMIU
lwjw on hand or roado to order. A large selection ready for lette andrlng
delivery at abort notice. Several huudreda of new dealgna of
The Most Modern Style of Monuments,
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. WM. PENDLETON, Sup’t.
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
No. CIS, 017 and ltt Kollock Street, Augusta, 6a,
/HASTINGS OF A LI. KINDH EXECUTED PROMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRABB, PUL
\J l.Ti, Ge.rinr, Hl.sftinx, Journal Boms, Bu(iar Mills, Gin Ribs, Injsctors, Wats'
Whee s, Gorernors, Files, Engine Supplies. Iron Fronts, Balcony Castings, Ac., Ac.
Special Attention Given to Repaiis.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
MARBLE.
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Georgia
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF '
Granite and Marble Monuments & Tombstones
A large lot of finished work on on liarnl ready for lettering. I will pay
half freight on Monuments ami Tomb Stone* delivered In Washington, Ga.
1-ly A. K. HOBEKTHOX, Atbrai. 6a.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, &c.
The l*rg<*Rt*outh of Baltimore of Moquettea, Velvet*, Brussels, 3-plj, Ingrain,
Venetians, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Hearth Eng*, Door Mata, Crumb Cloth*. Nur
sery Shootings, Wiudow Shade!, dado style*, Wall Papeys, Borders, Fire Sereena,
Late Curtains, Window Cornices, Curtain Bauds, Paper Hhadec, Floor Oil Cloths,
all width*, Blair Oil Cloths. Table Oil Cloths, Upholstery Good*, Gimps, Fringes,
Cane, Moss, ilsir Cloths. New Fsnov Ked and White Check Canton Matting*, Co
coa Matting* all widths, Plain and Stripe Htair Rods, Stair Pads, Cedtr Chest*,
Rustic Wood Wiudow Shades, Tacks, Staple*, Taaaela, Moiquitn Nets, Picture
Frames, Chrmnos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire Nails.and Tassels.
Bend for samples and circular of Low Prices to 40 Cm
BAILIE A COSKERY,
Masonic Temple. Augusta, Ga.
Mens Foundry aid Hacbine forts
ILON AND BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING. IINIXG AND
MIL.. MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SMITHING, RE
PAIRING AND PATENT OR
Stsam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
Improved Southern Fan Mills, Excel Threshers, Athenian and Bill Arp Horse Powers, Bark Mills,
Cane Mills, Colt’s Celebrated Power and Lever, Brook’s Revolving Cotton
Presses, Iron tfoucing £*c.
ALSO, MANUFACTURER’S AGENT FORI
portable Steam Engines, Turbine Water Wheel* Victor Cane Mills Combined Thresher* and Hep*
atora. Alao a ull. lua* Hancock luspira ors, the great Boiler Feeder, Kortiug
Injectors. Steam del Pumps tor raising water, and a full stock of fittings of all
kluda tor steam engine*, etc. For descriptive circulars su c-price lists.
Address
BAILEY AGENT
Brarkotr’s Furniture Palace l
OUR PRINCIPLE —
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
Wo make the price* of Furniture, you can depend on it. We carry the
■finest stock ami all the novelties and latest styles. For four years we have held
THE BANNER OF LOW PRICES
Ami arc determined to keep it. Call and see us. guaran
teed as represented, We meet all competition from every quarter.
FLEMING & BOWLES,
840 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA
CENTRAL HOTKL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1
Mrs, W. M, Thomas, Proprietress
Tblihot.) so w*Uknown totb'c!ti..&.of WUkes.nd wfiolnlng Mmntie., L lnctwl la tfae
M!4t of th bVilnM. portion of Angus!*. Coav.nl.nt to INvit OSes. Tot.ogt.pb Offioo and
2>pot aud offor. InducontcuU to tbo fdtbUc .ucb u only first,!*** hotel* can afford.*
PROTECTING! YOUNQ OIKU.
A Grand Public Demonstration In London.
A dispatch of the 22d from London,
•ays: At twenty minute* past four
o’clock the Ilyde Park meeting hail
equalled in number.the great assem
blage which gathered at the same
place same months since to make a de
monstration in favor of the Enlarged
Franchise bill. Thousands of women
are in ihe ciowd, and ten times as
many more are on the way in the
procession to the park. One of the
wagons in the procession carried
twenty-four little girls, dressed in
white. These girls held aloft a ban
ner, bearing the inscription, “Shall
the innocents be slain ?” Another
cart carried a large fac simile ol the
Queen’s letter to Mrs. Gen. Booth,
approving the Salvation Army’s work
in rescuing young girls from vice.
The East End contingent of the pro
cession started Hyde Park
promptly at 4 o'clock. This body
had three hands and carried sixty
banners; ail having inscribed on them
such mottoes as "Save Our Daugh
ters,’’etc. The cart which carried the
enlarged copy of the Queen’s letter
was given the middle place in ihc Hue
of the East End couiiiigeuL This bodv
had in line no less than twenty four
horse wagons, with ihe exception of
one bearing 21 girls under thirteen
years of age and dressed in white,
the wagons were laden with women
dressed in the deepest of mourning.
The vehicles themselves were
all heavily draped with
black. Following the wagons were
about 2.000 men on foot. All traffic
had io he suspended during the pro
gress of the processiou along its entire
route.
The demonstrations included tem
perance societies, Good Templar*,
Bands of Hope lodges, Salvation
Army, and various trade and friendly
societies. Ladies’ National Societies
iu wagons, and Young Men’s Chris
tian Associations, from nine sections
of the metropolis, besides excursion
parties from the provinces numbering
many thousands. Bauds headed each
contingent, and numberless banners
were carried. Ten platform* were
improvised around Reformers Tree,
iu Hyde Park. Resolutions were
passed simultaneously at all ihe plat
forms, pledging the moeling to assist
in enforcing the provision* of the
Criminal Amendment act. This bril
liant affuir was a decided success.
Hugo crowds were present, but
the entire proceedings were orderly.
STKAD’S STAT CM EN T.
The Bishop of London has Issued,
to ho read In the churches of his and o
cese to-morrow, a stirring protest
on the subject of protection
of young girls. Mr. Stead, editor of
the Pall Mall Gazette, in an address
before the National Conference for
the Protection of Young Girls, in St.
James llail, absolved the Salvation
Army from all blame lor the alleged
abduction of Sarah Armstrong. The
girl’s mother publicly charged that
ihc Salvation Army coaxed the girl
from home, and then detuiued Iter rot
the purpose of exhibiting her ns a
victim of London vice
by the Army. Mr. Stead declared him
self responsible for the Uklugofthe
girl away simply because her home
was steeped in vice.
One hundred and tiftv thousand
person* attended the morality de
monstration in Hyde I’aik this after
noon.
A LAWYER 8 STRATEGY.
Extraordinary Mrnana Adopted to B,stein
. Le,-.l Argument.
[Q.tveoton, Tt-wu*. Sprei.l.)
11l a suit at Longview, John W.
Duncan, one of the attorneys in the
case, vehemently argued that no val
ucor reliance could be placed upon
petitionsproiniseuoudy signed by citi
zens. Opposing counsel refuted Dun
can’s argument scathingly and har
acterized it as absurd and idiotic.
The court and the jury were also
against Duncan. They Ixdietcd that
petition in any cause if signed by
good men, were entitled to respectful
consideration.
Chagrined and defeated, but not
convinced that he was wrong, Dun
can quietly went to work to prove
that pe"itions were of uo value. Ilis
ingenious zeal was rewarded yester
day, when in open court he read it
solemn petition praying that the
court would hang their fellow towns
man Luke Howard, w hois on* of the
most respectable and enterprising
citizens of the place. Duncan display
ed the names of all me county officers
and of fifty business men signed to
this ludicrous petition.
Among the signers were the broth
er-iu-law and father-in-law ot How
ard. Every signature was proven
to be genuine, and last night it was
conceded that Lawyer Duncan had
proved bis argument.
NATIONAL EVENTS.
President Cleveland is rusticating
among the Adirondack*. All the
Cabinet officers except Attorney Gen
eral Garland and Secretary Lamar,
have fled from the heat of the capital.
The Secretary of War bas refused a
communication from Ihe Belgium
Minister, invitiugall persons who by
their special knowledge can throw
light on the subject to altend the sixth
annual meeting of the Belgian Royal
Society of Medicine at Antwerp, Au
gust 2<i to August 30. The subject
of international measures of defence
against epidemic diseases will be dis
cussed. Secretary Bayard has in
structed our Consul General at Hal
ifax to investigata the tonnage tax
levied on vessels arriving In the Uni
ted States from all points in New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia to winch
foreign vessels are admitted. The
Attoruey Gcucr 1 ha* been urged t
di-conlinuc the criminal prosecutions
against the Oklahoma boomer*, but
lias declined until lie shall receive as
surance that they have permanently
abandoned their attempts to cuter the
forbidden Territory. Mrs. Bayard,
wife of the Secretary 4f State, ha* re
covered sufficiently to be able to go to
a seaside resort near Gloucester,
Mas*.
Thu Signal Bureau iu Washington
has instructed it* agent in the North
west, in view of the ravages of grass
hopper* iu Montana, to telegraph at
once observation of injury or move
ments, instead of sending them
monthly as heretofore.. The Jury in
the case of the brig Mary Celeste, at
Boston, were discharged for inability
to agree. A cattle disease, alleged to
bo Spanish or Texan lever, lias de
veloped at Bloomington, 111. Orders
will be sent from llie Navy Depart
ment in a few day directing that work
shall be resumed at all the navy yards.
The Boston Manufacturing Company
of Walihatv, Mas*., has stopped op
erations in its cotton mill tor an ill
definite period. It employed six
hundred person*.
Delegates representing the Irish
National League of nearly all Ihe
States In the Union met in Chicago
on Saturday and adopted an address
announcing the postponement of the
next National Convention of the
League until January 18R6.
GGOBOIA
Senator if. M. Sutton, of lowa,
who recently visited Georgia to stud)
the temperance situation, has return
ed home. He gave such glowing ac
count* of Hie woiking* of our local
option system that many of his lowa
readers arc incredulous. One of them
wrote to Senator Sutton asking him
these questions; -Do not the demo
crat leaders of the south freely use
intoxicating liquors, aud have them
in their house and on their plantation
even though they advocate shuttinc
up the grog shon ? Is it not prohibi
tion, for the negroes and poor while*
aud free whisky for others?” In re
ply Mr. Sutton wrote: “The prohibi
tion taws of the south are aimed at
the saloons and against drunkenness
and among all classes. They are not
intended for the blacks any more
than the whites. During the month
1 traveled iu the south I did not see a
drunken man, not one. Tliore arc lcs*
saloons in Georgia titan In any lowa,
less saloons In Georgia than in Kan
sas, and 1 think very few, if any
more saloons in South Carolina than
in Maine. The lourteeu southern
states I visited have doubled the
amount of prohibition (well establish
ed and enforced than the entire north
They have about 400 entire counties
and enough precincts to make a hun
dred comities more. Yet prohibition
bas never had the indorsement of a
southern political couventiou aud it
could not carry a siuglo southern
state as a slate issue. If uoriheru
prohibitionist had made prohibition
non-partisan, and made the fight h v
counties instead of states, at the soutii
has done, we might have to-day a
majority of tlie counties iu every
northern state, and nearly even
county in very many states.” One
point in this is rather peculiar. Oc
catsionally paragraphs in the Consti
tution calling attention to the failure
or partial prohibition in lowa have
drawn vigorous denials from several
correspondents iu that slats. It will
be seen, however, that Mr. Sutton
says iu so many words that they are
"less saloons in Georgia than iu lowa.
This statement coming from a pro
hibitionist, is rather startling. If Mr.
Sutton misrepresents his own side,
his fellow prohibitionists should muz
zie him.—Atlanta. Constitution.
Daniel Bradshaw, colored, a few
days ago broke into the hou o of
Candice Lyons, an old lady living four
or five miles from this place, one of
the county paupers. On Wednesday
last he was arrested and is now in
jail.—Gibsotj Enterprise.
CORPORAL
CORDES
Ready to Stand the Fire
To do your Watch,
Clock and Jewelry
work in the best man
ner possible, or to sell
you honest and relia
ble Goods in his line,
at the Lowest Price
possible for Goods oi
that quality.
At the old stand in
the Floyd building.
Respectfully,
HENRY CORDES,
4.885.
THE FHQiIDELPHU TIKES.
Aims to cover the whole field of pro
gressive journalism. No subject is
lx, great for it to discuss intelligently
and without bias, end none so insig
nificant as to escape its notice. It
lays the world tributary to its wants,
and everywhere its agents may lie
found, alert to gather the particulars
ot all passing events and send them
by telegraph up to the last moment of
going to press. It i* a brief and ab
stract chronicle of the time and con
tains all that is worth knotring in the
history of the world for the past
tivcnty-tour hour*.
Tlie feekly Times,
1.00 a Year-
Ihc Largest, the Brightest and tiic
Best. A Newspaper for Every House
hold
“THE WEEKLY TIMES” is fore
most among the largest and best of
the Family and General weekly news
papers published in the country, and
it is now offered to single subscibers
at One Dollar a year and art extri
copy given with every club of 20. It
is the most progressive journal .1 its
class. It* aim is to lx- the newspaper
ot the people of the whole country ; to
meet every intelligent want iu jour
nalism. Ami to make it so cheap that
all can afford to enjoy its weekly vis
its.
"THE ANNALS OF THE WAIT
have been ouc of the distinguishing
features of-THE WEEKLY TIMES,’
and it is now imitated iu that feature
by many of the leading journals and
periodicals oft ha country. The best
writers from the active participants of
the great struggle on both sides will
continue their contributions to the un
written history of the war iu everv
number, and make ine paper .pedal!*
entertaining and instructive ‘o the
veterans of both the BL.c and the
Gray.
TEKJIS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
“THE WEEKLY TIMES” is mail
ed. postpaid, for One Dollar a year.
Every club of 20 will be entitled to an
extra copy.
Address,
THE TIMES,
PHIL AD BLPIIJA, PA .
0-0 TO
Dr. Russ
FOR
DRUGS.
MEDICINES,
To.let and Fancy
Articles,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS
PURE
BRANDY, WHISKEYS i WINFS
For Medicinal Purposes.
Fresh Garden Seed
And Everything Kept in a First-
Class Drug Store.
Prescriptions CarafUlY CospaaiM
AT RUSS’ DRUG STORE.
H. H. P.
OR
Hill’s
Hepatic
Panacea;
the
Great Southern Remedy
Sure Cuke for
SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA,
MALARIA, SLEEPLESSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, INDI
GESTION.
And all disorders of the Liver
Read and be convinced.
Augusts, Ga., April 3, 1994!.
Mr. W. H. Barrett, Dear Sir—After usinff
your Hltl’fc Hepatic Panacea for two year* its
the Augusta Orphan Asylum, 1 cheerfully
recommend it as one of the best medicines J
bare ever used lor indigestion, headaches,
and all diseases arising fiom a disordered
liver, ft has been of srreat benefit to the
children, always affording prompt relief.
A. F. McKINNE,
Matron Augusta Orphan Asylum.
Gallatin, Tennessee, Aptil 17th, 1904.
While in Augueta, Ga., on business, 2 had
a sudden bilious attack accompanied by in
digestion; it was necessary for my business
success that I keep on my feet, hence 1 could
not afford to take a regular course of medi
cine. A friend advsed the n*e of a bottle of
11. H. P. The effect wax marvelous, and the
us? of 2 bottle* completely restored me; felt
like anew utau a fie the first bottle, aud have
remained perfectly well all winter, with no
recurrence of the attack; am more than sat
isfied that ntturccao have for indigestion.
0. K. BUCHANAN.
Mr. W. H. Barrett—After faithfully trying
your H. H. P. on myself and as a Family
Medicine, I pronounce it, for the cure of
headache, constipation, ami all disease* pro
ceeding from a disordered liver, oue of the
best medicines 1 ever used.
HAMILTON WILKINS;
Road Master Ga. R. R.
Then trv one bottle, and if not pleased, re
turn and and get roar money re fancied.
Only 50 Cents a Bottle.
Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale
by all druggists 18-ly
$ MONEY MADE! $
. . race.
SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,”
B.K. Avery A Sons, Louisville. Ky.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND I
No .71 ore Terror I tm* tsT.M. j.r.p
armtion 14 truly & tri
umph of alfctitifif nkill,
No .Wore Filin I ? mI X “"T
■benefit W4* be
stowed on fbe mother*
No .Wore Danger
4n* Ihe. time of lulW
- and lc**<*n* the intensi
ty of pain, but better
than all. It greatly di
Mother g Child.
•mother in a ttohtfiUon
*4lgh!y tax 0 fable to
, , j&pefedy recovery. and
THE DRfe lti OF . tar less liable to flood
ing, convulsion* and
m*OtVlP7'VinGfl toms incident to linger
lVJ.ULAieili.UUU j inc aud paiuful laL*..
It* truly wonderful ffl-
Transformed to cocjr in this respect en
title* the Mother’ip
-w -w~ -—w -w xts Friend to be ranked a#
JtjL JL ■ one of the life-saving
appliance* given to the
1 world by the discoveries
] From the nature ol
- the case, it will, of
PM, Z j course, be understood
, that we cannot pubVsJS
certificates concerning
this Remedy without
Safety and Ease .7?^*
have hundreds of such
. TO l testimonials on tile, and
jno mother who has once
ft fT • ttt fused it will ever be
SoffariDji * h<r
A prominent physician lately remarked t* tie
propnetor that, if it were admissible to mat* pub
lic the letters we receive, the Mother * Friend ’
would outsell anything on the market.
1 most earnestly entreat every female expecting
. c^. nflnt ‘ and !o ,ls * Mother’s Friend. Coupled
with this entreaty I wiU add that during a long
obstetrical practice (forty-four years) 1 have never
snown it to fail to produce a safe and quick de
livery. H J. HOLMES, HJ)., Atlanta, Ga.
,^ or on "Health and Happiness ol
Women" mailed free.
% BhaDFIELD RjKGUJaATOB.CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
It t: UFO It D OINIA.
,o<J ,onn njen for 8n.1ne.., Col
K£oL®“"fU* T V fXII rorp. .r l..lmftor.
V 1 b * nd *n*ly equipped. Be.utllul
—.. ' ‘-*- Tt _o I'X'.tlOO. .F,r.cstalofnie .lidri."
NHviw r, 0., v, W. til ABBSTT, Prim.