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STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor:
IN. W. Y. ATKINSON,
or Secretary ol State:
A. 1). CANDLER.
For Cornplrolli
W. A. WR
Genera 1
HIT.
The war in Corea having assum
ed such bad shape for the Chinese,
our secretary of the navy has rein
forced our war vessels over there.
This is very proper. The defeated
pigtails might not stop running un-
j til they got over here. Wouldn’t it
! he patriotic for these we have to
j home and help out China? T1
i might not have a place to ha buried
j in if the Jans keep up the killing
! business.
What was this litlie fellow Crisp to
a King Kamracker. At once the
audience was on tiptoe to know
what new silver or tariff poser
would be sent at the head of the
speaker of the house. Kamracker
Jove took aim, drew his nose a lit-
oj tie higher up and fired, “Is you in
y 1 favor uv fair ’ieeshuns?” Oh how
For Treasurer:
R. U. HARDEMAN.
For Attorney-General:
J. M. TERRELL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
- R. T. N HSR IT.
enat-or 17th
U. P
u.-mitorial i'isiriet:
WADE.
For Representatives lVarke Comity:
R.C. NEELY,
J. K. McELMURRAY,
J.W. HANDEFORI),
For Congress 1st Congressional District
HON. RUFUS E. LESTER.
Morton’s
fun.
money beat Fassett’s
Becken ridge’s
down soon.
bluff will simmer
Li Hung
Ping Yang.
Chang will remember
Tho way of the fellow who al
lows the pinafores to lead him
astray is very hard.
“Come to my arms my dearest
Corea, if you know what’s good for
you” says the Mikado.
Hines denial of his former opinion
of the negro, whom he is now pay
ing so much attention to for his
vole, will net do at all. He is down
ed by ten to one. Now if' the
negro lias such a high opinion of
himself as he pretends to have and
swallows this let him hereafter for
ever hold his peace about trying to
be respectable. It will show con
clusively that he nurses his preju
dices more than he does his honor.
The old straight out Democracy
of South Carolina continues to kick.
Tillman’s fight is not over yet.
Go on Hines with your soft talk,
you’il find your Ping Yang soon,
whether you meet Atkinson or not.
In the Ashland district of Ken
tucky it now appears that the
women had as much to say as Mud
dy did in the Washington City
court.
As Madaline Pollard can’t get on
the stage and Col. Billy can’t get in
congress any more, we shall soon
hear no more of it.
Hines is “hewing to tlie line” by
himself. You are in the hunt old
boy, but you are following the dog
that’s running the pole cat.
Poor W. C. P. B., bad boy, led as
tray by Mad die, what are you going
to do about it? It is a bad case,
O.ven to circumstances. Retribu
tion, retirement, repentance. Finis.
IT IS THE SOUTH'S TIME NOW.
When Southern farmers produce
their supplies at home it Is even
possible to make cotton at five
cents per pound. The last three
years in Southern farming lias
proven this fact. The idea has at
last taken root that the first duly of
a Southern farmer is to keep out of
the Northwestern smoking houses.
From now on lie will go there less
frequently than ever. If we can
keep Republicans from putting the
McKinley tariff again on the coun
try there will be little difficulty for
the laborer on the farms or in the
workshops living within his means.
This applies to every section now
where the tariff has been reduced,
but more particulaly does it apply *to
the South, -g Mortgages will disap
pear; trust aud combines will dis
appear; the Shylocks of money will
disappear; the favored few that Re
publicanism reared in this govern
ment of the people will disappear,
and once more there is a fair pros
pect of the people’s rule.
A slosher around at night by the
light of the lambent moon is now
calied a pernoctalian peripatetic.
Don’t forget it the next time you
ask your sweetheart to take a moon
light stroll.
In a late fight between the pig
tails and Japs, the Chinese lost
16,000 and the Japs 300. Chinese
•majority, 15,700. This shows that
the Chinese run well, and they say
It was a fair election.
The Chronicle correspondent from
Atlanta mentions the name of our
county school commissioner, J. H.
Roberts, as a possible candidate for
state school commissioner. He has
no superior for that place in the
state.
The Atlanta Constitution's cor
respondent, P. J. Moran, let more
light in on the Louisiana sugar
planters’ late issue with the Demo
cratic party than we’ve had. It
was a great feat in the last Sunday’s
Constitution, and a much needed
exposisilion.
HOW THE POPS GET OFF THE ISSUE.
The nominee of the Democratic
party for governor has made able
speeches in defense of his narly.
None so far as we have observed,
have spoken out more eloquently
for the party he serves than W. V.
Atkinson. This seems to have had
its effect upon the opposite party,
for we find that Hines, the Populist
champion is afraid to meet him and
makes the flimsy excuse that he
will not because Atkinson refuses to
recommend iair elections or some
thing tantamount to it. This has
always been their cry to parry the
effect of a crushing defeat. What
has the nominee of any party to do
with fair elections? lie does
carry the law in his hands to
peuse as lie chooses. The laws
on the statute books and when
forced they are enforced as the stat
utes provide.
In spite of the facts before the
whole world, to be read by all man
kind, Watson and his followers are
crying fraud to this day over the elec
tion of Richmond county, in which
he was defeated ignuminioudy.
An honest, ju-! and fair eind would
cease that cry after Watson had
United States Federal marshals put
at the voting precincts in Augusta,
and had his own freeholders and
managers at every precinct to look
after his interests, and after all con
tested the election, swearing hun
dred of his henchmen and absolute
ly proving so little that the congres
sional committee on elections rc
not
dis-
arc
en-
The mosquito cocked up his
weather-eye at the thermometer
this week, felt of his tonsils, and
while he suggested to himself that
the “sere and yellow” were getting
in a large invoice of “the saddest,”
thought maybe he would have to
pack his trunk.
Well, so it is. Nevada Jones, the
the recent flopper to the Pops, is
asked to resign by the Repubs, who
elected him to the senate. The inti
mation is that if he doesn’t he is no
gentleman or words to that effect.
The Dems. are having lots of fun in
that state just now. /
This can be said about the New
York World, it keeps up the fight
when it begins. Take for instance
its exposure of Brockway, the El
mira prison official. For two years
or more it has exposed his cruelties
in every way until the legislature
took hold of it, anil it goes on. In
this Instance the viliian is still pur
sued.
The Hill-billies are knocking their
heads together with the darkies and
talking election in all tho dark
holes they can find preparatory to
the ensuing October election. Their
night meetings and swearing the
poor, ignorant negro to vote against
every white man, woman and child
who side with the white Democrats,
are some of their boasted fair-elec
tion proceedings. Such conduct is
infamous and forfeits the respect of
every honorable person, white or
black, in the-world. No contempt
can reach their utter baseness nor
will a long life of repentance ever
restore them to their own self-re
spect.
ported unanimously against Wat
son in favor of his contestant.
What answer have they got to tin's?
Their reply is nothing but the use
less cry, fraud! fraud!
How foolish and inconsistent
they are is illustrated by a late in
cident at the opera house in Augus
ta while Hon. Chas. F. Crisp was
making his plain, simple hut pow
erful speech on last Friday night.
We do not remember to have ever
heard a fairer presentation of the
political questions in which we are
all now interested. Jutl^e Crisp in
the outset stated that in the course
of his speech if any one wanted to
ask any question upon the issues he
was discussing he would answer
them if he could. He discussed
briefly the silver question, and at
considerable length what the Pop
ulist had done in the way of ob
structing tariff legislation and
finally the great tariff law that has
so materially done away with the
McKinley infamy. When he was
about to conclude a lanky ass arose
in the middle tier, don’t know who
he was, and sang out through his
whinging nose, “May I ask you a
question.”
Judge Crisp paused instantly and
turning towards where the voice
came from, said,“Yes,of course.”The
whole packed and jammed hduse
turned to look at the questioner. He
was surrounded by a lot of his fol
lowers who seeing nothingj^utgran-
deur standing up before them, cran
ed their necks to look over and see
Judge Crisp wilt and disappear be
fore the tremendous interrogation
that was about to be hurled like one
of Jove’s thunderbolts at him by
their awful Jupiter fonans. And
now Jupiter seeing that he was at
tracting attention paused and pos
ed for a moment like a lank god to
more effectually crush the unwary
pigmy of a speaker of the house of
representatives of the United States.
THE BARBECUE AT MILLEX.
At Millen on Wednesday last
there was a Democratic rally that
readied proportions that may bo
called huge. The crowd numbered
at least 2,000 or 2,500, and were as
enthusiastic as crowds are ever
found to be. It was indeed a Dem
ocratic one inspired to applaud the
principles of the party enunciated
by the speakers with a heartiness
truly refreshing.
Present was our distinguished
senator, Pat Walsh, with an aspirant
for his place, Hon. L. F. Garrard,
also Hon. H. W. J. Ham, and Rufus
E. Lester, the representative from
the first district.
Some time was occupied by Sena
tor Walsh, who for an hour and ten
minutes held this audience’s atten
tion in a speech which was satis
factory to every one who heard it.
He spoke at length on the issues
before the last congress and ex
plained what had been done and
what benefit would flow from a new
tariff law, the best that had been
given to the people in thirty years.
It was a speech to the thoughtful
and those who are interested in the
true prosperity of the government,
and showed that the speaker had
studied his subject well aud was
imbued with patriotic spirit in pe-
formance of his duties to his people.
Hon. L. F. Garrard followed .Sen
ator Walsh in an eioquent appeal
for Democracy which lasted about
an hour and a half. As he is an as
pirant for the senatorship also, lie
confined himself mostly to the dis
cussion of the absoi bing issues of the
day, particularly the money ques
tion upon which he advanced theo
ries of his own in regard to inereas
ing the circulation, rather different
from those generally advanced by
other speakers. But he did not
omit to discuss state politics and
attack the vagaries of the Populist
of Georgia which he hit with great
force when he had finished his re
marks upon national issues.
The hour was getting late when
Hon. H. W. J. Ham arose, but the
audience showed at once that they
were waiting for the great Snola-
goster, whose fame had reached to
the farthest limits of this union of
states. It is not nossible to give
any idea of the enthusiasm his elo
quence and wit stir up in crowds
who hear Ham. Ho gets the audi
ence with him from the first sen
tence and holds them to the last
word, and even when they have
gone away he leaves so
for others to think about
it may lie said his enthused
ence carry enthusiasm away
them. It is astonishing how mucli
work he can do, and gratifying to
know that it is given almost entire
ly to the Democratic party in iiis
desire to hold the people true to the
faith. Democrats owe him great
gratitude and he deserves all that
he may ask at their hands. He
makes converts every where he goes
to the Democratic party and
success is due as much to him as
any orator in the state.
Millen can beat the world on bar
becued dinners. If there was one
present at that ’cue that did not
have Democratic principles barbe
cued into him he ought to migrate
to Africa and colonize with the
Congoes. He is past redemption
and has lost the sense of appreciat
ing fragrant Democracy. We met
around the vast tables the Millen
Democrats who are Democrats to
the back-bone everj/one along with
these glowing red hot from the Gist
district. The True Blues from
Screven were on hand and nothing
could exceed the cordiality of these
brethren dwelling together in unity.
Now when the Waynesboro contin
gent rolled in on the train tho at
mosphere became so charged with
mingled electric overflow from the
various Democratic batteries, meet
ing in one spot that it became almost
Impossible for a populist to breathe
During the day a few fights
showed that the superfluous elec
tricity was working off its forces
for the establishment of an equi
librium, and when the evening
wore on ail was well. The Demo
cratic rooster was crowing loudly
and defiantly to the world as the
feast concluded "and our unique
citizenship represented there de
parted in peace to their Georgia
homes to await the next call of true
Democracy.
that fearful question magnified him
in the opinion of the gaping idiots
around!
What had Crisp to do with fair
elections when the law leaves him
entirely out of tho machinery of
elections? And yet in the midst of
a grave discussion of the greatest
interest to every American citizen,
up pops to magnify himself a puny
office seeker to ask a question that
was as silly as it was inconsistent
and irrelevant. Judge Crisp an
swered him just as lie should have
been answered, and the same ass
went away that came, uninstrucied
and unconvinced as he proposed to
he when he took his seat in the au
dience.
LaTBS,Re:ADY Roof MS5G
^Perfected Gran iteRoofing.
Offick ami Warehouse
COR. WASHINGTON anil REYNOLDS STREETS.
AUGUSTA, GA.
LAST SATURDAY’S RALLY.
The great Democratic rally here
last Saturday was a notable occa
sion. Every speech made was a
good one. The speech from our
young Democratic orator Morgan,
from Savannah, charmed everyone
with its fiery oratory, its compact
reasoning and its true and invinci
ble logic. His reputation as an ora
tor had preceeded him and no one
was in the least disappointed.
The lion. Hal. Lewis surpassed
himself in the close and most sat
isfying defense of his party and the
review ot its work in congress just
adjourned. He made no set speech.
It was what occurred to him spon
taneously out of the limitless ma
terial beforo him. The Populist
who have been cursing without rea
son the Democratic party tor doing
nothing, are confronted with enough
to run them crazy in trying to sus
tain themselves now.
Hon. II. W. J. Ham was looked for
with delight. His inimitable illus
trations of the truths o'Demoeratic
principles are as fresh and side split
ting as ever, and the facts are nailed
to the mast head as the guide to ail
who are on the old ship. He car
ried everything by storm, as any
one present could see.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
“Washington, Sept. 15.—Deputy-
Commissioner of Pensions II. C.
Bel!, who has the reputation of
knowing as much about pensions as
and more about pension statistics
than any other man in the country,
said about the G. A. R. resolutions:
‘These resolutions appear to have
been drawn by some one not very
familiar with the facts in the case.
They state that a change was made
in the rules of the pension bureau
by this administration in regard to
the suspension of pensions, when as
a matter of tact no such change
was made. Pensions were suspend
ed by this administration exactly as
they have been suspended by every
administration of the pension bu
reau for a hundred years, and no
droppings or reductions have ever
been made by this administration
untii after sixty day’s prior notice
to the pensioner, or until full op
portunity had been given him to
show that he was entitled to either
a part or the whole of the pension
he was receiving, except that since
the passage of the act of December
21st, 1893, no suspensions whatever
have been made and no dropping!
or reductions have been made until
after thirty days’ prior notice, as
provided by that act, giving the full
grounds upon which proposed drop
ping or reduction was contemplated
had been given to the pensioner.”
We publish the above in justice to
truth in regard to the working of
the department of the interior as to
pensions.
Waynesboro *
Academy. v
Prof. V. T. Sandford, Principal.
ASSISTANTS:
Mrs. V. T. Sandfortl,
Miss Kate Godbee,
Miss S. S. Jones,
Miss Kathrina Urquhark
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept,
24th, 1894, and closes
Friday, Dec. 21, 1894.
pnug term begins Wednes
day, January 2d, 1895, and clo
ses, Friday, June 21st, 1895.
PBEE
for the entire Scholastic year.
A matriculation fee of S3 only
is charged, the receipt for which
sum, signed by the treasurer of
the trustees, must he presented
to Prof. Sand ford before the
pupil is admitted.
TIJOS. M. BERRIEN,
Chairman Board ol'Trustees.
W. E. JONES, Sec. and Treas.
sep.1,’94—et
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE,
I WILL be at the following places for the
1 purpose of collecting tlie State and County
Taxes for the year 1894.
FIRST ROUND.
64tli dist. Reaver Dam Bridge, October 2d.
68th ‘
Girard,
“ 3d.
66! h
MeNorrill’s,
“ 4 th.
Olid
Alexander,
- 5th.
67th ‘
Green’s Cut,
9th.
65tli ‘
Tarver’s,
“ 10th.
09th ‘
Kilpatrick’s.
•• mil.
72d
Gough’s.
“ 12th.
01st ‘
Lawtonville,
*• 16th.
Birdsville,
•’ 17th.
74tb •
Herndon,
“ 18i li
73d ‘
Midville.
“ 191 h.
71st *
Harrell’s.
“ 20th.
Announcement
TO THE PEOPLE
OF
AND OF THE SOUTH EAST
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION makes an announcement of more than ordina-v !-• '
cst. Bv special arrangement with the publishers of that greatest of ah reference libraries The P,
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, j
(SECOND ROUND.
| filth dist. Reaver Dam Bridge.Novetnber 6th.
1 (iSt li “ Girard, “ 7th.
i 66th •* MeNorrill’s, “ sih.
Odd “ Alexander, *• 9tli.
CTtli “ Green’s Cut. “ l.'lth.
fi.it h Keysville, “ lltli.
691 ti " St.Clair, “ 15 th.
72d “ Gough’s, “ 10th.
(list “ Lawtonville, *• 20th.
75th “ Birdsville, “ 2Lst.
71th “ Herndon, “ 22d.
7.'!d “ Midville, •* 2.U1.
71st “ Harrell’s Store, " 21th.
Gist “ Millen, “ 30th.
Wavnesboro, EVERY Saturday.
.1 M. WARD. T, C, B. C\, Ga.
Sept. 0th, 189-1.
k-MlM
L'scs THE FINEST GOODS in the State and those line goods can he had at
P. D. HOUKM Si Go’s,,
FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES in the STATE.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
f~\ EORGIA—BURKE COUNTY.—WHEREAS,
VX .1 C Brigham, administrator of Win.
Brigham, late deceased of said county, ap
plies to me for letters dismissory from said
administration.
These are to cite, and admonish all persons
interested to show cause before me, (if any
they can) on tlie first Monday in October,
1894, why said letters dismissory should not
be granted
P. D. COX. Ordinary. B. C.
X Joseph P. Applewhite, Administrator of
the estate of John N. Applewhite, late de
ceased of said county, applies to me for let
ters dismisscry from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested, to show cause before
me, (if any they can), on the first Monday in
November, 1894, why said letters dismissory
■should not he grunted to said applicant
This August lltli, 1894.
P. D, COX, Ordinary. B. C.
rite to
S. L. COHEN, Dealer in
Wines and Liquors of all grades
and prices when you want any
thing in my line. I guarantee
quality and prices and don’t fear
competition. 1 sell the best
goods at lowest prices. Give me
a fair trial and convince your
self. I am also agent for the
Savannah Brewing Company for
Burke county and sell their beer
at the same price you pay for it
in Savannah and allow the same
price for empty beer bottles.
Send me your orders and save
freight. Respectfully,
S. L. COIIEN, Augusta, Ga.
1 EORGIA Burke County.
VX 1
-- Mary V.
Rodgers having made application before
me for letters of Administration upon tlie
estate of Warren T. Rodgers, who lately de
parted Ibis life intestate in said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (if any
they can), before me on the first Monday in
October, 1894, next, why said administration
should not be granted as prayed for. Witness
my hand and ollicuil signature, this Septem
ber fith. 1891.
P, D COX, Ordinary, 15. C.
IET 4 BRO.,
Dealers in-
SPORTING GOODS, GUNS
Pistols, Cartridges,
Fishing = Tackle,
557 DROADWAY.
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
Repairing of fire arms a specialty.
sopi5,’9-i—am
lr. 0E0.fi. PATRICK
(Formerly Winkler* Patrick,)
Dentist Office,
Over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Store—Central
Hotel., 72b Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Office Hours 8:30 a. m. to6 p. in.
J
W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
-D E N T I S T,
GEORGIA.
WAYNESBORO.
Office at the Opera House.
my-J,88by
Beautiful .v
Houses! .v
Never were there so many
beautiful houses in Augusta.
Why, because ELROD &
RHOADES made Hie price
so low on Jan. 1, 1894, that
everybody is papering. Hav
ing live ol the best paper
hangers in the state enables
them to paper a house in
one day. Ask for estimate:
Painting or frescoing a
specialty. Representing a
large carpet house in Phila
delphia by sample gives
you a big saving besides
getting what you want.
Mattings, Rugs, Shades,
Mats, Poles, Paper and
Lace Curtains, in stock.
They give big odds against
the lield. Wanted your old
carpets or new carpets to
lay at small cost.
Elrod & Rhoades,
62!) Broadway,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jan6.’94—by
Fancy Goods, but no Fancv Prices. Three Dollars will get you what others
So go to the BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE.
500 Ladies’ Wrappers. Best Cloth, well made, at $1.00.
25 Cases best Oil Dress Goods at5c.
100 Pieces Best Garnet Percales, 12,qe. at Sc.
20 Cases Ginghams, Best Goods, New Patterns, 5c. to 8e.
100 dozen New Shirt Waists at 25 and 50 cents. Half price.
Dress Goods at 50c, one the dollar.
Silks at 50c. on the dollar.
The biggest
bargains in White Goods you ever saw.
mints without end. Dotted Mulls, Plain Mull, Organdies,
Lawn, Linen de Lyon.
200 Dozen Balbriggan Underwear, 50c. Goods, now 25c.
100 Dozen Pepperill drill Drawers, 50c. quality 25c.
120 I)ozen New Scarfs and Ties, t he 00c. styles at 25c.
Handkerchiefs ie.. Fans ic.. Gloves, i4e. f Collars 5c.,jToweL
Kem-
’ersiau
Napkins
2c.. Linen Bosom Shirts, 25i
way down in price at
Corsets 25c., and everything cl:
IT D.
HORKAN & CO..
8 £.2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Most Complete in the South
!
:o:Q:o:
. . . I. C. LEV Y &CO.,
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, , •
. . . Augusta, Georgia.
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Every Known Style and Quality of
For Thin Men ~ For Boys
For Stout Men I SUS \ S I For Children
For Business Men j* TO FIT j And to fit
For Ministers. j £VFRYI30DY I Aml to
For Business. Everybody •
Polite Attention to All. A call will be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO., Tailor-Fit Clothiers, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
sept22, ’94—
11' r j
Dr. LA.NIER, Dentist
Will be at his branch office in Millen, tlie
first Monday in every month, for one week.
Superior services at reasonable prices.
augll.’Ol—hm
The Slaughter
House of
Just Read These Prices and be Convinced:
Plush Parlor Suits -
Tapestry Parlor Suits
Silk Plush Suits
Silk Plush Tapestry Suits
40 00 to
50 00 to
sis
22
22
30
45
58
50
00
50
00
00
00
Former Price
jV)U-
35,.
35. ;■
TV
65- *
80.
rlcet
Lovely Oah Bed Room Suits, big glass, only $22 00. The best 10 Lifyou J ,m . *
We are going toclear out; for our Fall stock anu , m
•• .. — 0ne Bellas now is
for $25 00 suit all Solid Oak.
come and buy you lose the opportunity of your life.
October.!
worth two
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
8 ’91—