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The Home Journal,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION IlATiSS.
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Three months. Twenty-live cents.
advertising rates.
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Local notices live cents por line each Insertion.
All hills are due after first, insertion of advertise¬
ment.
All checks, drafts ami oilier business letters
Should he addressed to
J AS. II. BOYKIN Editor * Publishers.
Thursday, may 19, 1898.
Entered in the postoffice at Luieolnton, Ga., as
lecond class matter.
The Spanish fleet is still dodging
Sampson.
------—---------■—*
Almost every report from Ilong
Kong make the loss to the enemy at
the battle of Manilla greater.
While the interest of the people is
absorbed in the war news the pol¬
iticians are laying their dirty schemes.
William J. 13ry;tn, late presidentia 1
candidate, bits accepted an appoint¬
ment tis colonel of a Nebraska reg¬
iment, of volunteers.
The Griffin News charges that Col.
Allen D. Candler favored a three and
a, half cent rate of interest per month
while in the legislature.
The Populists of 111 i noies haye
become disgusted with fusion. At
their state convention of May 17 they
refused all propositions from the
Democratic leaders, and put, a strong
ticket of their own in the field.
We hope the Augusta Chronicle
will not have the cheek to preach
peace and unity any moie, after en¬
dorsing editorially the action of the
Richmond county Democratic execu¬
tive committee.
The race between Col. Nesbit and
Senator Stevens for the Democratic
nomination for commissioner of ag¬
riculture is getting pretty warm. In
this county the contest will be close,
with the chances favoring Nesbit.
In Richmond county the Demo¬
cratic executive committee, by their
arbitrary rulings, have made it im¬
possible for the Populists to return
to the Democratic party should any
desire to do so. The following oath
will be administered to each voter
at the primary of June 6:
“I do swear that L am a Democrat
and affiliated with the Democratic
party in the last general election, and
that I will vote for and support in
the election all the Democratic nom¬
inees selected as a result of tills
primary.”
It will he seen from this that
Populists are not wanted in Demo¬
cratic primaries where tiie latter
party is in a majority. It is only
where their party is weak—in coun¬
ties like Lincoln and Columbia—
they desire recruits.
“It’s tlic Itest on lhu tli.”
Tilsit is what Edwards & Barker r
merchants of Flains, Ga,, say ol
Chaniberhiin’s Fain Balm, for rheu
matism, lame back, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by Frice &
Nash.
We!
Children
that are not very robust need a
warming, building and fat-forming
food—something to be used for two
or three months in the fall—that
they may not suffer from cold.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Soda Hypophos
phites of Lime and supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow strong and be
well all winter on this splendid become food
tonic. Nearly all of them
very fond of it. For adults who
^ are not very strong, a
I course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a couple
^GrT of months them in through the fall will the
-•r 1 put first-class
\ winter in con
■ dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See that the
Stan and fishVare on the wrapper.
XU druggists; 50 c. and $ 1 . 00 .
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York,
Dewey and the Maine.
What a strange retribution our
brave American Admiral lias dealt
out to the Spaniard.
It would seem that the all wise
and powerful ruler of the universe
is following in the spirit and the
letter his decree which saith, “Ven¬
geance is mine.”
What a remarkable naval triumph
in the harbor of Manila. An entire
fleet sunk and hundreds of lives sac¬
rificed without the loss of a single
man the compiorers.
What a contrast; the American
fleet sailing boldly into what the
Spaniards said was the very jaws of
death and sending to the bottom of
the bay hundreds of victims to Span¬
ish pride and ignorance. Human
sacrifices upon the alter of Spanish
treachery.
Note the distinction, yet the simli
tude, between the two first events that
mark the loss of life and destruction
of property through the brutal in¬
humanity of Spanish tyranny.
Hi the harbor of Havamia upon
the placid waters of the bay floated 1
our royal ship, “The Maine,” our
president never foi one moment
thinking that the criminal instinct
of the Spanish brain could descend
so low as to murder the unsuspecting
seamen who peacefully slept amid
her decks.
But true to the nature of living
Imps of Hell, they stealthily, like
the midnight assassin, sought the
The second regiment of Georgia
co<er of darkness to fulfill the
of Snian.
On that memorable night the boas¬
ted chivalry of Spain by the destruc¬
tion of the Maine sounded the death
knell of its national doom, and as
the perpetrators of tins, the blackest
crime iti modern history, lost then
no one whe figured in that foul con¬
spiracy, so we lost no man oi that
avenging fleet, of justice that sweep
the. harbor of Manila with the de¬
vastating flames of an avenging
Nemesis.
This coincident is endeed marvel
ons. Has Hm world in all its history
ever witnessed so foul a crime fellow
ed so closely by such manifest retri¬
bution without the loss of a single
life. Is there an individual whose
bigotry is so dense that he would
question the justice of Divine mercy
us shown in this incident.—The
Assayer.
Toy Notice.
I will meet the people to receive
tax returns for the present year on
the dates below. On account of
illness 1 am late in beginning. I
will lie at Lincoln:,on, May 23; June
1,13.
Sybert, White Plains, way 24, June 2, June 14.
.May 25, 3, 15.
Lisbon in the morning, Grab in the
evening.
Goshen, May 25, June4, 16.
Parks, Nay 27, June 6, 17.
Shady Hill, may 28. June 7 at Dr.
Lane’s, 18 Lockhart.
Cole in’s Store, nay 30, June 8, 20
at Salem.
Amity, May 31, June 9, 21.
Tylers Mill, June 10, 22.
Levevett, June 23.
Martin’s v Roads, June 24.
This notice, may not appear in this
paper more than once, so it would be
wise to cut it out for reference and
meet me on my first or second round.
J- T. Bom. Eii, R. 'J'. R., L. G.
The Best Remedy far Rheumatism.
From Fairliaven (X. Y.) Register.
Mr. James Rowland of (his village
states that for twenty-five years bis
wife has been a sufferer from rheu¬
matism. A few nights ago she was
in sucli pain she was nearly crazy.
Site sent her husband for the doctor,
but lie had n ad of Chamberlain’s Fain
Btiim and instead of going for the
physician secured he went of it. to the ilia store and did
abotile wife
not approve, of the purchase at first,
but nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was
able to go to sleep. Whe now applies
it whenever she feels an ache ■ or a
pain and finds that it always gives
relief. He says that no medicine
which she had used ever did her as
much good. The 25 and 5tj cents
sizes f r sale bv Price & Nash.
liui'ritn/;, CASTINGS.
Bi LI «i*. Ihict ory,
Fm-jiooe suit!
i£.su l road
ILuiroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory
Supplies. P.*-Ur un I'a^kinsf* kt Injectors, Pipe
FiirH'Ms. Sa'v.% Files, Oilers, work SO iiaml-L
£ : v>r*Gasi everyday; i
Lombard iron Woiks
and Supply Co
* MUUISTA, < litHttliA
§250.00 REWARD.
TIThereas, VV the grand .jury of
mended the lapt reward April of term Two of il the undredami < Hurt re Fifty com¬
thr.t a
Dollar* be offered for the capture, with proof to
convict, ol* the party or parties who on Sunday
ni^ht the 35 of April. TTK did set fire to and bnrh
up the Lincoln County Jail. Jt H therefore or
dered that the said reward of $2511.00 the lie and is
hereby offered by Lincoln comity for capture
and conviction of said party or parties guilty < f
salil offense.
Witness mv hand and official signature this
Apr:/ H, i\ it. HEM S£N. Ord'y L. V.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB SHEEIFF,
Thereby announce myself a candidate for re*
election to the office of Sheriff of Lincoln county,
and if elected will endeavor to faithfully perform
the duties of the office as l have done in the past,
f ask the support of the ail my friends, and pledge
myself to support nominees of the. Populist
primary election. Bespt.,
OCULARS.
The many friend? of Tom L. Paradise announce
him as a suitable candidate for tsher of Lin
coin County for flic* ensuing election, to
the Peoples’ Party nomination.
MANY VOTERS.
1 Being solicited by my friends, sheriff { heicby nit
nbuhbe myself a candidate for of Lincoln
county, subject to will the endeavor People’s party nomination, the
and if elected to dischann:
duties of the office to the best of my ntdlitv.
NATHAN WRIGHT.
FOB TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector of Lincoln county, subject
to the People'? party nomination. 1 am a oaudi
date office*for on my own responsibility and am seeking
the the money. If elected 1 will en
deavor to so deport myself as to win the honor nil
that is bestowed efficient by an officers. impartial public upon ask
faithful and I respectfully
the support of my friends.
WILLIAM WOODS.
F hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Lin¬
coln county, subject people, to the People’s party nom¬
inations. If the whom 1 have tried faith
fully to serve, think me deserving of another
term. I respect full v solicit their support.
S. T. .MOSELEY.
I hereby atin ounce myself tt candidate for Hie
office of Tax Collector of Lincoln county, subject
to the People’s party nomination. Jf elected J
shall faithfully endeavor to perform the duties of
the office. I solicit tlu: support of my friends.
M. j;. LEWIS.
FCB THE LEGISLATURE.
I>ein" solicited by my friends, I have decided
to make the race for the Legislature at the ap¬
proaching primary election. I pi edge myself to
stand bv the nominees of the partv.
W. WARD.
The many friends of (’aof. V. ,\i Wrffih.t an¬
nounce him as a suitable candidate for represen¬
tative of Lincoln county in the next General
Assembly, subject to the People's partv primary
election. id ANY VOTERS.
I announco myself up, a candidate for tbe Le"
islature from this com : to action of
People's party primai If elected I promise
to look well a Per Hie interest of my county and
state and 1 respectfully solicit the Votes of my
friends. T. G. .STROTHER.
For several months pa.st I have been solic?fed
time and ULpiin to announce myself ;is a candi¬
date for Lincoln's representative e hm as 1 was
destitute, of such aspirations t resisted the - <i
iicitations until now, when the pressure has tie-'
come so "real that it puts on the appearance of
stubbonm-ss or some kindred malady for con
tinned refusal, mHwUhsfaiidiu" in (i< ill" 80 I
fee! that 1 am at a "rent, disadvantage owing to
the fact that the county lias been canvisscti by'
my opponents, and an impression lieing among
my friends that I would not be in the race. But
be that as ii may. under the existin circum¬
stances 1 will take the chances and now announce
myself as a candidate l'or Represent.al ive of Lin¬
coln county in the next General Assembly, sub
to the People's party primary election, and
solicit the consistent, suppo-t of my friends.
JOHN O. CALDWELL.
FOB TAX BECEIVEE.
At. the solicitation of fricinls f.-.oiu every sec
tloii of the comity, 1 have decided to announce as
a candidate for Tax Receiver of Lincoln County.
I pledge myself to support the nominees of the
People's party primary election.
A. J. MURRAY.
Having hc»e : solicited Gy friends from various
sections of the comity I have consented to allow
M,/ Barne !i> <p> before the public as a candidate
f-»r 'j ax Receiver of Lincoln county, subject to
the action of the Populist- primary. If elected
will faithfully discharge the duties of the office
to the best of my ability. P. A. UUDGERS.
The friends of L. Zed. Bussey respectfully an
nounco him as a suitable candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver for Lincoln coupiy nt the coin:
?m$election. Subject to the P«ouie’s VOTERS.* partv ori
in ary. MANY
At the solicltiitioi) of friends I hereby- an
uoniice Lincoln myself a candidate subject for People’s Tux Receiver of
county; to WliKiilT. party pri
mary election 1,.
date .^Thereby make lection my announce incut ns a candi¬
for re.-, to the office of'-Tax Receiver
of Lincoln county, subject to People's party
primary; and in making ail thin announcement I svUl
pay that lids is t.Iic electioneering i expect to
do, as my health is very bad ; fm l can’t get
around much.; but at the same time I ask my
friends not to vote an old veteran out who is not
able to work for a living, and I promise them
that I will be as courteous ami obliyriny in the
future tts ] have in the past. .) T. 13011LE R
FSB GLEBE & fBEASUEEE.
favors Deeply and grateful partiality, to I the hereby people for their past
announce myself
.•(' candidate fdt re-election to the offices of Clerk
ol‘Superior Court and Treasurer of Lincoln coun¬
ty, subject, will to People’s party primary to* election.
If elected I endeavor faithfully discharge
the duties ol'the office to the best ofmv ability.
J. M. GARTLLJJGE.*
Application loix- A<h'.ii]tisti‘Htoi‘.
wtat;: of (iEoiioiA—Lhicoiii criimiv:
T» all whom it may eoiR'i-ri': o. M. Chemmult
has in dui- Linn apijil.-tl to the laiih.rsiam'ii for
permanent letters of administration cm the estate
.v.o’uiay in -J unc. usis.
Given under mv hand and ofiiciai sjgmttrire this
2nd day of .May, im. T. JL RE MS EX, Ord'y.
READ THIS!
It is a good idea to bay CHEAP FURNITURE.
It is a better idea to buy GOOD, FURNITURE.
It is the best idea to buy GOOD CHEAP FURNITURE.
WE KEEP ONLY THE LAST NAMED.
i si 9
913 BroaD StreeT, AUGUSTA, GA.
E. L. Holland & Co.,
Successors to Holland Brag.. Washington, Ga.,
Say to the people of Lincoln and adjoining comities that they are fitted up
to build and repair
ENGINED, ECILEBS, GINS, PSESSES, GSISP AND SAW HILL BACH1NEBY.
We guarantee (lr.vt-ela.ss work and reasonable prices. E. L. Holland
is manager ’and no ce can look more closely after customers’ interests.
Our success for the short time the" business has been running is
proof that we give satisfaction. Give us a trial ana you will come again.
For Ginning and Saw mill outfits-we can’t be beat.
Jenkins Valves—a full line 011 hand—-the best in the market. Also
Pipes and pipe fittings, Injectors, Rubber and Leather Belting and
Packing, Manhole Gaskets, Cylinder and Machine Oil.
$- cond-hand machinery for sale very cheap.
Orders by mail will have prompt attention.
E. L. HOLLAND & CO.,
Near Depot WASHINGTON GA.
Remember !
MARKWALTER /
The Watchmaker and Jeweler
of Washington, Ga.,
will do your work on
Fine Watcfies, Clocks & Jewelry
Cheaper and Better
than you can have it done elsewhere.
He understands the business thor¬
oughly and will guarantee the work'
and prices to be all right.
Eyes tested and Glasses fitted per¬
fectly.
We Keep Our
Customers
Posted on
the Cotton
Market
by mailing
them our
market
report
regularly.
We want
your business.
All shipments J&
Personally
attended to.
Liberal advances,
good Weights.
DAYlSGN &
FARGO
Cotton Factors,
Augusta, Ga,
When In Augusta
Go to II. m. Kearsey’s wagon
yard and saloon, 1263 Broad st
SOLE Agent
For Cooper’s Laurel Valley Corn
Whiskey.
GOOD ADVICE.
When buying Monumental Work
it is well to first be assured of the
honesty and ability of the Dealer.
Patronize your home dealer if pos¬
sible. Avoid agents, as they are
unneccessary, and are an additional
exj ense. Be sure the contract, speci¬
fies what you want, and more certain
the work tills the contract before
paying. Remember there is no ex
ccnleuce without great labor, and no
great excellence without skillful
labor. You should therefore buy of
a proprietor who is a workman, The
most skillful and artistic-workjnuii
i ship on the be.--; t)l itiatcii.il is none
j too good to mark the graves of “the
I 10 | AV tU ,.,l L V- none before”
’ ' ' ‘
( IyUlI _ jIlI ,
i . I'. 1 ioi s ' J
1 AMarble. Granite and Stone
Works, tier. Washington and LI
JlS . btreetS. . ,
Schneider’s
REST DEPARTMENT
This stove bus always enjoyed the confidence of the trading public.
Its liberality to its patrons, its superior class of merchandise is alines
universally known. .Studying every day to make it better, embracing new'
thoughts, new ideas, new methods, new merchandise. Our policy is a
progressive one—and with our superior facilities for purchasing and elegant
storeroom for the sale and display of goods, together with the most varied
and up-to-date selection of Spring Novelties shown in Augusta we confi¬
dently say there is not a better shopping place South.
Here is a place you can buy as cheap as your neighbor, or ye
neighbor as cheap as yourself—and save money on every purchase, to pass
the-place bv is tin inexcusable injustice to your pocket book. This isn’t
so because we sav so, but because the goods and prices make it so. See the
prices, vou’ll find no such values elsewhere, unless you dive a full third
deeper into vour pocket book.
Prises are Bight, Styles are Correct, Merchandise the Best.
Schneiders Dress Goods
Department.
10 pieces Mohair Sicilians Fine
Plaids, should be $1.50 but to go
this week at 85c.
19 pieces French Novelty Suitings,
stylish and catchy, sells elsewhere
75c, bore 39c.
Pine Silk and Mohair Bengalees
49c.
11 pieces Satin Bonrbers, all the
new shades, a iv.nl $1.25 quality tit and a9c
10 pieces Wool Check, g
taky, new colors, 25c
Fine All Wool Fluids, pi sell at
69c, but now 25c
38 inch. All Wool Serges 19c
Black French Crepon, pretty, -98c
Hebridtl.es 48 indies wide and line
sillc finished, in colors and black, 39c
62 pieces double wide Dress Goods,
good colors for spring at 14c
29 pieces single wide worsted at 7c
Bilks—Brocades—Bilks.
22 new colors in Monselme de Sole,
fine $1.25 quality, 25c all Silk Satine Duch
grade,
esse at 75c
$1.25 black Brocaded G ross G mines
and Satine 59c.
Black Taffetas, worth $1.00 at 59c
Taffetas in all the newest shades 39c
$1.25 Taffetas in the check plaids
at 75c
34 inch All Silk Chines, all shades,
75c grades at line 35c of Silks for waists,
Beautiful
tills week at 4 it
12 Silk Waists, new designs neatly
made at, $3.00 bought them
18 Silk Waists, we as
a job lot, some in the lot is worth
$9,00, to close at $4.90
Domestic Department.
1,900 yards Fine Sea Island, full
yard wide at 3 7-8c
1,000 yards Columbus Bleached
Cotton, yard wide, at 4 7-8c
1,000 yards Good Mattress Tick¬
ing, at 5c yards Brown Shirting at 2<]c
1,000 case’ blue and
1 Standard Fruits,
light colors at 3Jc
T case of Lodi Frince, light colored
Shirting at, 3c
Ready Made Skirts.
16 Brocaded Taffeta Skirts, worth
$10. to go at $6.50
12 Brocaded Black Silk Skirts,
worth $8, at $5
48 full width latest style black
Brocaded Wool Skirts, $1.89
37 Skirts left from lust week sale,
at $1.38
33 Skirts black Mohair, 48 inch
wide, we! 1 made, tit $1.60
37 Skirts black or fancy the $4
ones at $3.25 and colors,
185 Sk i v is, a job black worth
not one in the lot is less than
$1.90, long as they will last; at $1,15
New Spring Clothing.
36 Men’s Suits, light colors, the
finest on earth at $5
24 Men’s Suits, Scotch patterns,
the best made eoods for the money,
they are worth $10, at $6.50
48 Men’s Clay Worsted Suits in
nrown or black, straight or round
cuts to go at $7.50 black diag¬
18 Men’s Suits, blue or
onal, made for trade only, satin lined,
they are worth $18 anywhere, as a
starter will sell them at $10
1 lot of 105 Suits, they are left
from the manufacturers many lots,
as suits they are alright and sizes, perfect,
but we are short in some we
will clear them at $5
Children’s Clothing.
250 Children’s Suits, Suits' to go at 65c
1 lot of Children’s to move
at $1.25 $3.50 Children’s Suits
I lot of
go at $2 $4 . Children’s Suits
1 lot of to
at $2.50 $5 Children’s Suits to
1 lot of
at $3
500 pair of Fanffe, $2, $3 and
kind, at $1.50
at lower "We are prices determined than that do. no other store shall give better Shoe valJj
we
You cannot invest your money in abetter way, or so it xnu br*
better returns limn by snapping up some of these many Bona-fide Bargail
pttj [pusny
1108 and 1108 Broadway. Augusta.
Fine Millinery.
You are cordially invited to visit
(his Department this week. We w»J
you to see the prettiest hat ideas tlij
we latest are French introducing this season, specially TJ
creations
signed and We gotten up for this Aprilij!
season. venture to assert that
tlufre is nothing duite like these new
designs shown elsewhere.
Ribbons—Ribbons.
200 pieces all Silk Ribbon, 21 to
-1- inches wide, pretty bright colors,
Moire, Plain Taffeta, not .a piecc^jM n$m
the lot worth less than 40c,
worth Toe a yard., all in one lot ior
this week selling at 19c a yard
Wash Fabi ics.
1 case now color Dimities, 5c
the 40 inch English Batiste, fast colors,
best wash goods, worth 12 Jo to
go The at 10c per yard
choices!, dress fabrics, the
Dotted Swiss Mulls only ]2Jc
Our whole line of 35c French Or¬
gandies we will run at 25c
White Lawn in remnants at your
own price *
Iloisery and Furnishings.
There is a stamp of reliability on
on every pair of Stockings sold by
us. Your money could not be more
judiciously the invested. Iloisery bought
before advance in tariff and sold
upon old price basis.
Misses and Boys fast black ribbed
Hose, double knee, heel and the, at
10c a pair Mkfti .
Misses and Boys fast black
brown Maceo-Cotton and Lisle threaiV,
Hose, 35c quality at 15c
Ladies’ Rust black Seamless Hose,
double heel at 9c
Ladies.’' fast black lull fashioned
double heel and toe Hose, worth 25e,
at Hife pair. I
Gent’s Imported black an tan, full
seamless Half Hose, Celebrated at 121c a pair.!
(it) dozen our Lnlaun-I
dried Dress'Shirts just in, tlp^mbestf
on Gent’s earth for Negligee the price, Shirts, 50c collars eaxM%| and
cuffs attached, 45c each
Schneider’s Slice Department.
Boys’ Fine Calf Laced Shoes, had
the popular coin toe or needle any] toe]
will regularly bring $1.75 Special in
Shoe Store in the hrt'ul.
price now $1.25 \ ~~ Lacecj
Boys Goodyear Best Black or \Tan with
Shoes welt, ana,
don Coin toes, the regular price
these shoes anywhere is
special we make them at $1.75
Men’s Finest Cordovan Lace
on account of them being
toes we are going to sell them ii|
almost half price, $2.50 were formally $a 1
they are now Willow CalGShoea
Men’s Finest
light sole, bull handsome dog toe, shade they offbrowiJ kites
narrow are
and mother of $5 Shoes, to close oil
this week at $2.75 oi
Men’s Satee Calf Shoes, lace I
congress, the $2 kind at $1.50
Misses Fine Ki l Button Shoes. I
Either cloth or kid tops, eithJ
square, narrow, pointed opera, or coil
toes, either light or welt soles, an al
sorted lot which have just been Hi rfl
duced from $2 to $1.25 .
Youths Fine Calf Shoes, Kjd^ at
114 pairs Ladies’ Fine eari
less Button, coin toes, patent#eatin sold
tips, very stylish, light anvwllere wtjfljj
opera heels, worth $3
pair, but now only $1.60
10 cases of Dongola Button Tj
Ladies’ Shoes, as si flyer at 75c j
3 cases Ladie’s Dongoiu
Shots, nicely trimmed, in J
worth $1.50, as a leader at $1 bil
5oQ pairs Ladies’ Tan Shoes,
ton or lace, till sizes, guaranteed sol
they are worth $2, as advertised
10 6 cases Hand of Baby Sewed Shoes Bahv at 15cE Slim M
oases
at 35c frJ i
200 pair of Children’s Shoes,
5 to 8, they are worth $1, price ti
