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The Labor Question. Frartkal Kosipklior. At<ir*rv. June 10. E'lifoih Clironi de; 1 hud oixiurion U'H long wince to my through your valuable paper flint if the Knight* of Labor dewired to nccouipin-li any real good. elevate and improve the condition of the lalxinng jx-ople, they muxl confine their effort* to abating real gri< vnn< < and not friltei energies a > a on ft inane* The alaeird statement which have been nent foi th to the world n« regard* the condition of our working pe<>pb have lam fully and el<*lly l> luted by men if undoubted veracity, mi l Mquire no further notice. The only real.vital question which I'OHceriiH th' operative* of onr mill* i* thia: Ai< tliu mill owner* in a condition to iucreiute the conipciiaati >u now paid for labor ? The acbcmes which have from firm to time Im-cii tiied to form co opera five aa*H iationa, in which employe should aharc the profit*, have nlmimt invariably proved failure*, but thin ahould not deter practical men from trying anything which give* the least Jiowuhle chance of aolving tin* vexed aod'menaeibg ijueation of the righ * of capital and labor. Suppose oui mil) Proaidenta and their Board of Directora resolve after paying all run ning expeiiHcx, putting to credit of profit and lon* a reasonable per cent for deterioration of plant and a fail dividend, will divide at the end of the year any surplus among the operator* in proportion to the amount earned by them during the year. By this ar rangement the employe* run no risk but have every posaibls incentive to lie industrious, waving and attentive to hi* buaineaw. He must, however, submit the conduct of the busines* entirely to the owner*of the property, trusting implicitly to the honesty and integrity of the manager*. Let those intcrcKto 1 carefully con wider this crude suggestion mnl it there is any good in it lot it be ]>crfccted and acted upon. V/OI KINGMAN. Hkaua< hf m nMt iPMitiun of opprcwtioL And <luUu«m in »i* very common)) protlticcil by indiKt'wtion; morlthl •i« irrttsjlaility and over of the ncrv< ► mty.A tn a majority nf rtUkMi, bi hurrd to th* •4in*> <Jaime. |>r .1 )l. Melman »» U"nio<»ptithi<* Liver Mid Kidn* y Balm aim) l‘tl)< t* will poal -11 indy mire Fur aalc by all <iru&giM. A ('out cast PrcHcntetl. An Ujtilaßf Who hhl bit taiga tom pirrti Willi Onr Who hid Sanukkhviu.i'., (1 v, June 10. Illi • tor* Constitution: In looking over the Central Georgian, of September the Utli, 1803, 1 find the following curd which you will oblige an “ole vet" by inserting it in the CoiiHtitulion. I wa* not in the Hama brigade with this .adjutant but have known him all my life, and was with him in many bloody battle fields in Virginia and ciui way with truth that there wim never a truer nor braver soldier than this name adjutant who is now an avowed Gordon man. And I can heartily indorse n remark made by him a few day* wince, that: "It *<>ems to be folly for a man to try to be anybody, when such men uh John B Gordon arejto l*> maligned, traduced and pulled down in such a manner ns is being done in this campaign, ami make* me think that there is much truth in the old adage that republic* are ungrateful ’’ Neither wa* the writer in Gordon’s command, but saw too much of him during the four year* that tried men’s * uls to go back on him now. Well do 1 remember the battle of Cedar creek in the valley of Virginia, when ho took bi* command by a circuitous route mid all night march to attack the enemy in the rear at day brea'i, when General Early (whoso command the writer was nt the time), was to attack in front at the first sound of Gordond s guns latter in the day when the right of Early's and left of Gordon’s joined on the field of c.umigi there I met one of hia infantry cap tains ;from Washington county who had rapt med a piec« of the enemy's artilery, and had turned it upon them and was loading and firing it himself with great affect, and we shook hands acroes the gun. It was the first time we had met during the war. There too, and during the whole day, when ever the fight was the thickest or the most < neouragem-1 • needed, could be «ocn the ra’lnnt <I r ' an 1 «’>> n by overwhelming num!era we were forced to retire, and the enemy’* cavalry bad flanked uh, cut down our : wagons, blocked the road in our roar. , cut of!’our retreat, and it ueerned that hi* little army, worn and exhausted, J and w'wttered, from marching all night ami fighting all day, were al- ' most ready to givo up, he gathered tin in together, took them from the in tin rood, waded the Shenandoah uver and landed them safe on Fisher’s | Hill at midnight He stayed with , his men, ami never *hall I forget hi* 1 kind word* of encouragement in that hour of trial, and shall love him is Img n* life shall last. Tell mo that b can e th'! war is over that we should fol ;i t hiich men as Gordon and vote for an adjutant, who, a* Dr. Miller iy*. ‘‘flung up hi* commission to ac cept a bomb proof." God forbid. A. otl.e contrast Imtween the adjutant of the I9tb nuil the 9th regiment. Old Vct. The following i* clipped from the Central (i<:oi;;ian of September Bth, 18G3; (“COMML'NICATEO."] (.'.imp tilth Gn. Keg’t, Near Orange (' H , Augu*t 2i>lh. 18(13. Mr. Med lock; In letters from home 1 am in formed, and in the Georgian of the 19th, I find that I am announced a* a candidate to represent Washington c > n‘y in the next sc ai< nos the leg i*lua tun of Georgia. Deeming it my duty, in the present crisis of oui struggle for independence Io remain at my post in the army, J respectfully decline the candidacy for the legislature. "Many Voters,” who have honored mo with the suggestion of my name for the important trust, will accept my kindest thank*. * * * * Adj't 19th Ga. Ileg’t. Hi< k In uluclift, in tint bane of many liven; Him iihiiovjiig may be cured and di • <1 by tlm uh*- of Dr. J. H. >!• !.♦ an m Homo opatluu Liver am) Kidney I’db t*, th* y are plrntcint b» take no larger than n pin head, nlid are th* ladlea* tavorite for l>il igiimik mh, bnd tiiMt** in the mouth, Jaundice, fur b-i K-on h< ;t And pHinful rneiiHtruatioii. ! »r M.dr by nil driiggiHt. —■ ■- - An Inridrnl on Hug Mountain Gwinnett Herald: A rather amus ing incident occured recently in Hog mountain district A gentleman who is in the habit of walking in his sleep had a dream. Ho dreamed that he siw a tine covy of partridges running along toward an old house and then go in. Thinking this a good opjxir tunity to capture them, be quietly slipped along until he got to the door, when lie suddenly jumped inside and closed the door. What was his as tonishment to discover a mad dog in tl e - e, which nuhod nt him nt once. II s only chance of escape was to jump through the window, and through be went with a bound. When he awoke ho was lying outside of the house on the ground, having jumped through n window in his liedroom and carried the sash with him. He was badly bruised and biskg severly cut by the glass ns lie broke through. Irnus hrbilitatd Suffrrfrs. From early Indiscretions, Excesses Ac. It you will send me your name and address. I will send you by return mail a treatise on the cause and cure of nervous exhaustion, lost manhood, loss <>l memory, dimness of vision, and all other symptoms arising from self abuse, overwork or study. Neglect, causes of insanity and early death.— Address, T. W. Kick, 219 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N, Y. au'27-1 MEN ONLY A QUICK. PtRMANENT. CARTAIN CURA FOR Lo.t orl'KiltnnMaaAiood.NervonukMi Wenknn.t, Lack of Strength, Vigor or Ttavolonmont, by Indlat'rMiona. olcfwuiw,>to a day . Cur*« a«uMlly within a month. No iWaptioa l»or Qitnckary. I'oaltira Proofa, full daacrii'tioa a»4 •» >*!.'* it* idnlu aralnd aaralnfa. frwa. HIF MEDICAL CO . P.O. Drawer JX hutaU.N.T. J. R. KIDWELL, l,o‘2t> Broad St, Augu*ta, Ga. Steam Bread Bakcrv AND Candy Manufactory STICK CANDY 9 cents per pound, wholesale. Fresh Bread, Pios and Cakes e\ er\ <la v < J ive us a call IN FOR THE WAR. —1 .o: Slaughter of The Innocents AT No. 1, Railroad Street BARLEM, GA. R; L. LAMKIN Still in Front With the biggest announcement of the sea son. He is going to make things lively for the citizens of Columbia. Realizing the power of that commodity generally known as ‘cash,” be has deterjnined to sell Goods as Cheap As Augusta or Anywhere Else ;o: Will keep constantly on hand the following goods, which he guarantees to give satisfac tion : FLOCK, HAMS, SUGAR, MEAL. D. & SIDES, COFFE, GRITS, LARD, TEA, RICE, SALT, CRACKERS, STARCH, SOAP, SODA, TOBACCO, SEfiARS, SNUFF, SYRUP, MOLASSES. CHEESE, HARDWARE, TINWARE, WOODEN W.YRE, CANNED GOODS Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes and Domestics We Stand at the Head WITH THE .. M light running BBSoI domestic, Davis, Household NEWHOME x Sewing Machines, ' NEW STYLE Attachments, New Style Wood Work. Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free. 500 Good S« (’oikl-Hih d Sewing Ma-liinen taken in exchange for above make*, to l>e sold an li alf value, 15, f 10, sls each, waarnted in good sewing order. Hewing Machines of all mak e c paired. Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns. Send lor Catalogue and Price Lints to THOMAS, BARTON & KEY, The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealer*, 9'24.8r0ad Street, Angnata, Ga WATCHES! DIAMONDS! JEWELRY! Largest and Handsomest Stock in Georgia. HAVING purchased F. A. BRAHE’S ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY and consolidated with it he elegant atock lonnerly carried by me at mv old stand under the Central Hotel I now offer at reduced prices the handsomest stock of Jewelry. Silverware, Ac. ever sees in ttiis city, at my NEW STORE, Corner Broad and Seventh Streets, and familiarly known aa “Brahe’s Corner ” Mr. BRAHE will remain with me, and will be pleased to see his friends WILLIAM SCHWEIGEJRT, Jeweler, 702 Broad street Shoes arc wanted everywhere, Iry Mulherin & Co.; don’t despair. No More High Prices FOR SHOES, SLIPPERS AND HATS. IV TF ' have received onr Spring Stock, which was purchased with cash from the beet Facta \ V tories of the North and East. We succeeded in seeming many great bargains. You know our reputation tor selling FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOW I'l ICE*. Now is your oppor tunity. Von will feel badly when yon find that you have paid f 1.50 for a pair of shoes that WM. MULHERIN A CO. would have sold you for sl. We quote some of our bargains : Infants'Kid Buttoned soft sole ShoesO to 3 10 Ladies’Cloth Gatfers 3to 9 75 Infants’ Kid I,ace Shoes Ito 5 25 Ladies’ Glove Grain i,aee Shoes 3to 9.. .*1 00 Child’s Kid Lace Slus s sto 7 50 Ladles’ Pebble Gr’n Button’d Shoes 3 toß.tl 00 Child's Pebble Grain Lace Shoes Bto 12.... 65 Ladies’ Kid Buttoned Shoes, worked hides Misses Pebble Grain Lace Shoes 11 to 2.. .. 75 3to 8 *125 Misses Pebble Gr’n Butt'n'd Shoes 12 to 2 *1 00 Gents’ Calf Ties 6to 11 *IOO Ladies’ Web Slippers :i to 8 15 Gents’Dress Shoes from *1 to 250 Ladies’Pebble Grain Slippers 3to 8 50 Boys’Wool Hats from 15 to 50 Ladies’ Kid Croquet Slippers 3to 7 50 Gents’Hats from 35 to *2 50 Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 3to 7 75 Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats sto*l 0O Every day is a gala day in our establishments with the numerous customers after the Bonan zas we advertise. So come along and get your share of the Bargains! Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. Wm. Mulherin & Go., TWO STORES — 722 Broad St., opposite the Monument, 913 Broad St., sign of the Lare Red Boot. H. P. SMART & BRO., MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE LUMBER Os Every Description. ROUGH ANDDRESSED Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Flooring, Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets, 3/ouldings, Etc., Etc. Steam Saw and Planing Mills in Emanuel County, aud leounected with Midville by private Railroad and Telephone Lanes.