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Xbe CxikWljrdville AdVa:ate
atk."so!JT?Iury._
PwD-red al On* Post Odto* Hi f.rawfcrc
■v j lit*. Cm ti* Second <‘!a** Matter.
,
V. K. ATKINSON. £ ’ F.ditoi*.
.1 A FI.IHV.
tit tu roRi'ViM.f (1 c.. OCT., 4 .
-- :
An exchange fay*, more than .>,000
Smiths Irom IVnimlvania alone fought
in th<- union armies. John was in the
( row J sevcial times.
Fyl tania Press: '1 he Macon
sa t s the only ilitTcr. nee between Ia>ii
l.iviuglon and the populists is that I.on
denies that He in a populist and the
populists are glad that he does.
The hog and hominy crop in Georgia
promises to be good tills year. Already
the corn crop is sufficient to supply
tin. State, and a larger crop of bogs is
reported thiougltt the Hutu than for
\ e.ifs.
A Wall Street goldhug organ inti
mates tliat the South can be bought for
the gold standard Not much 1 I hank
God. llte people < f tit t South arc tint
all like Hokc Smith and Carlisle.-
Hickory Mercury.
Senator IVffcr says both the . L< ,, pub- ,
licau uud democratic national conven¬
tion* will declare against free silver,
„nd the free silver members of those
parti>*s vs ill bate lo subnat or join the
populists.
The Grillitt News make* thl* point:
“The gold hug* nre trying t» claim all
the credit of the increased price of cot¬
ton. 1 ,)u 1 he contrary, it is caused by
the sensible free silver limners who de¬
creased the size of the crop.''
The wholesale poisoning of negroes
at a negro picnic near Camilla last week
litis resulted in live dr a hs mid it. is
thought that at least four more will die.
Theyjjwere poisoned from eating pie
which had been allowed to remain in a
tin pan over night.
Sam Jottos: The devil knows that he
lias got control of the country «* long
as th< republican* and democrats are
in power. Mon. If you don’t change
your politics pretty soon you ought to
tell your wives to put your summer
clothes in your colli ti.
The advance made in the pi ice of
cotton this fall should not be an incen¬
tive to cause the farmers of the South
to plant a large crop next year. Ou the
eoiitrarv it should *till call for a do
crease in the cotton crop, a* this year
demonstrates that a short cotton crop
means fair prices.
There have been more lies told on
the Populist party and Its leaders, than
on all other parlies combined that have
Keen formed for the past century.—
1 .icing may serve Us purpose for
awhile, but it cannot long predominate.
Truth i* the only weapon that can
stand the test of time.
Governor Culberson, of Texas, has
called the legislature of that State Into
a special session for the purpose of
passing a law against prise ttghtinsr in
that State. The Governor is being
censured by some for this action, but
the most law abiding citizens are with
hint in hi* tight against the harbarious
practice indulged in by prize fighters.
The farmers in Kansas, dud that they
cannot realize money on their crops,
and are therefore buying cattle to fat
tcu, for the purpose of placing them ou
the market next year. Cattle and hogs
now sell at low prices. By putting the
corn into beef and bacon, they hope
to secure better returns for their
tbau by disposing of it at once.
The Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise
says: "One of the matters which will
come before the Georgia legislature
when it meets next month will be to
make some disposition of the state’s
canvicts. We hope they will abandon
the lease system and provide for their
use on the. public roads of the state.
That we uecd better road* is a eertain
tv aud no better plan could be devised
than to provide for the working of our
public highways with them.”
At the election in Augusta on last
Wednesday at the first ward, Mr. L. J.
Miller who runs a big ilouriug mill of
that city, went to the polls and a Black
ticket *vn!> presented to,him, which he
declined. He voted a Watson ticket,
a number , . of , Democrats called ,, . to him .
at once that will'the they would boycott his
mill, ^hai Augusta Herald
say to this on the boycott question,
The Herald has contended (that Uic
Populist it the party of the boycott.
___
Prohibition is a larre wlioo then tsdk
one way aud voWaaothtr.
- ♦
,,,"1' tzszzjrss i
No peaie can come no lonjr as the
Populists are cheated out of their
rights.
From the returns of llichmond’s vote.
it is a clear case that frauds were
Democratic harmony and peace
means to the Augusta Ch.onicle .teal
all the Populist voiea you can.
The Populists will contend for fair
ness and will be aatiafled with nothing
j t;M>
\vo are frank to say we are not for
pence and harmony when we are. being
robbed of our right* by unscrupulous
aud tut principled men.
H||kc Sm||h nuw hiiH H f„ite<l States
Senatorial bee in his head, and is lay
ing plans for it. Hut we don't believe
the General Assembly will select such
a man as Hoke Smith for Senator.
The wheat crop is reported short,
and an advance in flour is being made,
Hut it cannot effect price* very much,
from the fact that the abundant corn
crop will make up for the deficit in the
wli( ,. u
If Major Black represent* this Dis¬
trict he can only claim that he repre¬
sents but one county, and that control
ed bv unscrupulous politician* who
have no regard for law, justice or
order.
The question now is, how can a man
that favors prohibition, conscientiously
vote for , a man that . votes for .. the ,, sale ,
of whiskey ? Yet such was done on
Wednesday, and that too by the pillows
of some of the churches. “Consistency
thou art a jewel.”
The wreck which occurred to tin ex¬
cursion train on the Southern Railroad
near Macon, a few weeks ago, in w hich
three persons were killed and 75 in¬
jured, has cost the road nearly fifteen
thousand dollars in settlement with
those that were injured. The, matter
was settled out side of the courts, the
road adopting a policy of liberal settle¬
ment.
From the Augusta Tribune of Wed¬
nesday we learn that frauds were prac¬
ticed at the election in Augusta on that
day. The colored Populists that had
registered were not allowed lo vote, as
some heeler and repeater had already
voted their names. In fact the Popu¬
lists were allowed none of the privi¬
leges accorded to their opponents.
The correct reports from all parts of
the Districts have not been received,
and therefore it is not known who is
elected. If Mr. Watson is defeated by
fair means, the Populists will accept
the same. But if he is defeated by the
methods stated by the Augusta Tri¬
bune it leaves room for t contest, and
we believe Mr. Watson will coutest the
seat.
The Augusta Glirouicle comes out
in ibuniug head lines in declaring Mr.
Black's election, and then in its edi¬
torial columns cries for peace and
harmony among the people. By such
methods that have elected Mr. Black
there can be no peace; and the Chroni¬
cle is the last paper to offer it to the
Populist. This light has not reach¬
ed its cud, aud wout uutil the people
arc treated fairly.
The report of the suffrage committee
of tho constitutional convention of
South Carolina was made on Tuesday
of this week. It provides for the regis
tratiou of qualified voters. The qualifi¬
cations of electors given in the follow¬
ing scctiou are regarded as practically
qualifying the majority of the negroes
on account of tho educational and pro
petty requirements.
• The person applying for
must be able to read and w rite any sec¬
tion in this constitution or must show
that he owns and pays taxes ou 9300
worth of property in this state; provid¬
ed that at the first registration under
this constitution and up to January
1893. all male persons of voting age,
who can read a clause in the constitu¬
tion or understand and explain it when
read to them by the registration officer
shall be eligible to register and become
electors. A separate rccotd of every
illiterate person lima registered swore
60 Hy the legistration officer, shan be
tiled, one copy with the clerk of court,
and , one copy in the office of -f toe tx., eecre
tarv of state on or before January 1,
1898, uod such person shall remaindur
ing hi* life time a qualified elector, un
less convicted of some disqualifying
The certificate of the clerk
of court or the secretary of state shall
HoL r * : Sr. £\ J A
1ST f* tii <a .i ■ g^>w*>.) «■* *»
We would invite tile attention of the pnbftc that vre are prepared to do all
kinds of
REPAIRING ON M'CH"U?Y,
Sueq a. Engine*, Boiler*, Gin*, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Case Mills. We ni»o build
Haw Mills, Grist Mills anil Cunt Mills.
* We Keep in Stock
A full line of Engine all and kind, Boiler Injectors Fittlags, and Ca*e Jet Pumps. Pipes,Utrain Pipe*, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, Parking <>f AtpU,.'*.
»« d or bring u. your order, for all kind* of Machinery.
Union . M8.rbl6 and Granit6 CO. ^
V AN U FACT LTIEK8 Of
Monuments, Tombstones, E tc •I
OF EVKRY DESCRIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
roRKioa a docks* : 1 none oyrv t.:
CARRARA, .V) LOYD ST..
ITALY. ATLANTA. OA
--
moses c. muuphey. GKO. 8. MUKPHEY.
MURPHEY & CO.,
» THE LEADING *
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
OF AUGUSTA.
You can And them at 818 Sro&d Street,
-'"'l tin- whole " territory, ^ ‘™»t ?"» they 3 *‘l Lead r u " re , in the u ^ery market tiansaelion, on GROCERIES, t^hev are so well try known them when over
you ^ U) A ti ; sept. 5.
Buy Your Furniture - -
* and Carpets
AT FARGO’S
And What to Buy.
Children’s Rockers. I Foot Stools.
Judies and Gents Rockers. Hugs.
Indies’ Secretaries. Rook Cases.
Cabinets. Revolving Book Cases.
Pedestal*.
500 Solid Oak Tables at 75 and $1.
—* -O
Parlor Suits. ? Library and Hall Chairs.
Chamber Suits. Hat Racks.
Dining Suits. Sideboards.
Library Suits. Baby Curtains. Carriages.
Lace
100 Plush Seat'Chairsland Rockers $2.50.
Portieres. Silver Cases. Reception Chairs
Easels. Cribs and Cradles. Mantel Tops.
Uumbrella Stands, Screens. Cheval Glasses.
Oak Chamber Suits 15.00.
A carpet for $io, $15, $20 and $25, made and laid.
George J. Fargo,
630 Broad Street jan 4ly
Cane Mills,
GUTS,
ENGINES and PRESSES
X*arge Stock, Low Frioes.
QUICK DELIVERY.
Lombard Iron Works,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Cast Every Day. New Work and Repairs Promptly Done.
V
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T’ ^ Vitt fVfl S© ALSO33. tO AdV©rtiS©
&C17©FTXS©23E1©X1T ■ j » — - - - — - - A 3J3t a\- XA*9 J
A-TV _
it will pay 7 ovl„
Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich 4n Potash.
Write for our •* Farmers' Cuide," a «4*-page illustrated book. It
is bam foil of useful information for fanners. It will be sent free, and
will make and tsave you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, Naw York.
Backbone and Bullion
Rules the marts of the land, those two hard to beat. Invigora
tors has placed the Best Stock of Goons at the cheapest
Store in Augusta, to get your
S P R I N G Of T F 1 T.
One Dollar will do the work of two. The goods you want at
Frioes to Sxdt th.e Times.
I Ton of (’alien Remnnn'* at t?0 cent* t'<*r pound.
‘Mi Yards of Men Island Shirting for $1-00.
II 1-4 cent Fruit of Loom Hit-aching.
25 cent* for Hoys* Percale Shirt waists.
25 cents for Ladies Percale waists.
Cotloieides. Ginghams. Calicoes. Worsteds, Shirts. Drawers, Oil Cloths,
Stockings, cheaper than you ever saw before.
GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NOW.
Silks l'rnm ‘2:> a yard to 7"> rents.
Worsteds 9 cents a vard to 25 cents double width.
Pins le, Handkerchiefs lc. 10 Pencils lc. Calicoes 4c, Hose 5c. Glevcs lOc,
Shirts 1-V, Spool cotton 2c. Hall Thread lc. Collars 5c. Buttonsiiktwist 5c,
Towels 5c, Napkins 5c, and everything at bottom, prices at
horkan & cos.,
842 Broad Street i «■ Augusta, Ga.
“
CHARLES B. ALLEN,
831 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
(Delplrs Old Stand.)
---dealer IX-
Ranges, Cooking Stoves,
Grates, Mantels,
Tile Hearths and Facings,
I Sell T. A. Snow’s
SOUTHERN QUEEN STEEL RANGE
THE BEST OUT.
J am prepared to do all kinds of Galvanized Iron and Tin
work and solict your patronage. aug. 29X
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
omes CXNEH&L WUTACEK.
Augusta, Ga., September 15th, 1895.
Commencing Sept. 15th,1895,the following si-liedulss will be operated. All trains
run by the yuth Meridian Time. Tho schedules are subject to chaDgo without notice to
the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
-f no.“ a T N*rT~i f~~ j No. 2 | No. 4 j
TRAIN | NIGHT j DAT | TRAIN I TRAIN- I DAV | NIGHT ! TRAIN
No. 11 1 EXrKKSS | MAM,. ! NO. 27 | STATIONS. NO. 28 | MAIL. 1 EXPRESS i NO. 12
c" SSSE5 pin 10 30 put 12 10 pin 7 15 am Lv Augusta . -t oc. <A) pm 1 00 pm
-x “ 11 f>8 pui 12 30 pm....... Be I air ......12 3t> pm 4* — ;
•
at “ 11 09 ptu 12 40 pin 7 15 *'• Grovstnwn rx> 00“ 12 27 pm ant *-l :
at “ 11 21 pm 12 58 “ Bcrzelia ......12 16 pm U* am U. ;
.......
B “ 11 29 1 05 " 8 00 “ Ilarlem Lv] 7 43 n 12 09 pm 4 16 am 6 35 “
pm Ar . - o 8 ..
• '
... 11 38 pm 1 14 “ 8 06 Bearing | 7 20 “ 12 00 n'n 4 07 am.......
... 11 58 pm 1 30 “ S 19 s Thomson 1 7 05 “ 11 14 tint 3 50 am.......
... 12 08 am 142“ ....... Mi-act i a 11 33 uin 3 38 am.......
... 12 16 am 1 50 “ 8 35 " Oamak 6 50 “ 1126am 3 28 am.......
... 12 25 am 1 57 r 8 40 “ Norwood 6 41 “ 11 19 am 3 20 am.......
... 12 42 am 2 12 : Barnett 6‘28 “ 11 05 am 3 04 am.......
... 12 56 am 2 25 : t* <M " I - Crawfordvilio i i> 17 * 4 10 54 am 2 -18 am.......
!Ar
1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 * l Union T Point j 5 55 “ 10 34 am 2 21am
Lv
No. 17 138 am 3 04 “ 9 38 “ I j Greeimsboro 5 42 “ 10 21am 2 04 am>'o. 18
I--- 2 05 am 3 29 “ 10 ft) “ Buckltcad 5 20 “ 10 00 am 1 37 am--
8 10am 2 22 am 3 43 “ 10 12 “ ! Madison 5 06 “ 43 am 1 20 am 7 20pm
8 28 “ 2 41am 4 01“ 10 28 “ 1 j Rutledge 4 50 “ 9 22 am 1 01 am 6 57 “
8 42 “ 2 56 am 4 16 “ 10 40 “ Social Circle 4 38 “ 9 06 am 12 45 am 6 38 “
9 05 “ 3 19 am 4 40 “ 10 58 “ Covington ■i 20 “ 8 43 am 12 22 am 6 10 “
9 22 3 41 am 5 00 " 1115 Conyers 4 02 “ 8 22 am 12 00ngt 5 54 “
9 31" 3 54 am 5 12“ 1126 Lithonia ■ 3 52 “ 8 10 am 11 45 pin 5 45 “
9 46 “ 4 15 am 5 30 “ 11 42 “ Stone Mountain; 3 36 “ 7 53 am 11 24 pin 5 30 “
9 54 “ 4 28 am 5 40 “ 11 51 “ Clarkston I 3 28 " 7 43 am 11 11 pm 5 22 “
10 01 “ 4 39 am 5 49aml2 00n’n Decatur 3 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm 5 15 “
10 15 am 5 00 am C 10 pm 12 15 pm Ar Atlanta Lvi 3 05 pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm 5
8 sr-88ft5sssas8s;£ Only | ! | SunOnlv
ptu 883SS3B88SS5: Cl 88834;-33is2s:^8 8 40 am Lv Camak A pm 11 25 am am 88tSS8fe8Sbeg p m
»v (4 am ........1 8 47 “ j Warrenton Mayfield " “ 11 11 01 17 am am <
am am <
G U. ........i Culverton “ 10 49 am <<
• I am M 9 22 “ Devereux Sparta “ 10 40 am 44
Cl 1 * f i “ 10 26 am 44
W 44 am *f 44 ! Carrs “ 10 18 am 44
W 44 am 1* 0 .....1 “ j Milledgeville Browns “ 10 00 am 44
W 44 am o 44 9 46 am
♦> 44 n O' 4 “ j lladdocks 44 9 37 am 4 i
4* 44 am « ' Jsmcs 9 28 am
4* tfi “ i Ar Macon Lv 9 00 am
........ 6 45pm 110* am uu Lv Barnett Ar 1 52 pm rr M r. S2K15
........ 6 55" 11 20 “ Sharon 1 36 C® V CL
7 02 “ 11 30 “ 35 “ i Hillman 1 27 " K c.
730 “ 12 03 am S ® cm
Jt?. £'4li8<36&-t5 pm ^ >ut: LvUn nPointAr........ 9 20 am 5 55 pm .
*• j Woodvllle 1 9 08 am 5 45 “ .
44 W “ Bairdstown 1 9 91 am 5 40 "
.
44 C*s > • Maxevs 8 51 am 5 27 “ .
V; c-. ;; i Stephens Crawford 8 8 30 44 am 5 5 06 21 " " .
am .
<4 CJ Winters Dunlap j 8 07 12 am 4 51 “ .
k| *( Cei 8 am 4 47 " .
•| B Athens Lv 7 50 am 4 30 “ .
........ 104.5 am .:... ........LvUntonPnt Ar 2 06 pm
... .....1130am ..... ...... Rilnam 1 42 pm
........*•••• ........jAr White Pis Lv 1 20 pm
Train* 1. and 18. Run ,----------,-—-,—,-„----- Solid between Athens and Atlanta, Jfadison Daily Ex
via
cept Sunday. and 35
Al'.'abovfttrains run Dajly, except 11 ami 12, on Main Line, and 31 on Macon
I ^Nols^un^at HaHra” S ™ d * 7 ' Charleston. and
sleeping_Cars between Atlanta and Anjusu Atlanta, Augusta and
^ars between Atlanta and New York, on tram27, and tnun leaving Atlanta
at 7.15 ofclock». m.
THOS. K. 8COTT, JOE W. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t.
-AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Kirkland. JJ. H. H.tFTvwTrx
Pa*»enger Agent. AtlaotaeGa Tatjcngcr Agent. Micod. Ga=