Newspaper Page Text
AIYOCATE-REM(!( ttvT
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t-n St fin if! (.wee Mml Malle f.
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I UK I FFDI Al. 1 >i <»>N <> ' • HE
l.lil.KMi ami lAblCifi::"
<;< d'.V 1 Y P.VRMKIUS All.I
A.VCK AND INDUS,
TBIAL I MON,
%l iii,- ••mil *i o rj£'.» n «»* I a ,
u
lull'l l ** i o «* ui v.
M.TiJ.lH'KU'h SG'H .
-V 1 m litl'TDtN « 1 0 " par vea., at cents
, tlll««
1« r >*»x JiiOSltll* ' l»r
tn*> 11111 f b iptious pa, able In
.
advance.
< I. I:EM <;N |)ENCK on live and newsy
ect, i:ivite.t The !««• name of
mi , all.oiu
th • Biitlot mud accolul ail)
miiui. aiio is- Articles Intended lot
[ it 1 d a al ion stioutd tie aildrensed to the
« 11 tor.
Ul’MNfciW i r >IMI Ml A IIONH and
t|i<>,e relating U’ aov oUsing snouU
i,e arid leased, and ail checks, money
orders mid drafts should be made
pay able to sMird.
i* a it,
( i awfordvllle, Ga
PAUL !,. SMITH. Lotr a.
i ’• as ford villa, Ini ■)’, "-<■ 1; i 1st.
EDITORIAL SMALL S-'UT.
No in re boruls! lt we arc '<> L®
d. led free coinage add not to timt
i
tin- insult oi a new issuance of
i(j"iy litmit to hutttsn
hi II D 'I bet e is a
iidumtKV ami the signs of ti e times
.
show that limit tu l.e near at h ltd’
Many thanks in J vcK rt.iral for hit*
soiiHiula ix.motion of til P C»K*’
oil Ai.ge.
Tl,,. Semite i- still j over repeal
mil t lie house is playing witheverylmls
lull i but coin** up, and that "ill serve
as mi xt tu* o U> let the Tariff nlotie.
Tariff Reform i* tu lieduled not to n
peur befo.-e lint next C«nip*lgtt.
See on front page a aynopMs of a
gold plan to get to Thomson on the
2 )th of till*.ni' iith. Let Mr Rhodes
have your name and the money for
your ttckel the ltith. If It should
nCw^Hi >Ut 0100
V
u ta on c* * cn oh Vol 1 No.
~
I, oi tU Helena Now*. » "R l « nf,id now '
juper just lautioe l itiilte stormy sea
f (lie [iresent; A! its H tgi staff lli<M
the banner ol tlie popuh-U. This
makes t« swift !*• say. Long life
ami great [mu er tor good to the
youiuful News.
The Farmers Light siunes OU Us
thus.
Tlie People's Ad vo ift’e «n 1 D"'
oiuat published at f.awfordvllle. Ga.
The paper In the
fuluru will t>« kaoww ns the .4dvO‘*l»
Democrat. The polities of the paper
Gill the of the pnpwd-t
party, Mi r L. Kinlth of tb‘> Advo
cate nssi.iiie-i •• ii tire control’ while Mr.
1 M Neftlon <>f the Democrat retires
. . issue of the
Iron* the paper. The first
paper ttftor tbo consol id rttlo‘i 1^ fii'l cuinn
in every particular, and proud'es to
lie a paper of considerable jsiwor iu itx
count).
to tills day when Experience is |
ti avliii g those, who iu the
past would not listen to the reason
tile argument advanced bv .the pop
rdists, lb* argument tb.it ’*‘'’ n ' '
ted currency Was the principal cause
of distious-tl ta tin anoouragtug view
to not* bow tnimidetely “our menus
tho enemy''have embraced our posi
t ion *>f Mx» i«ut, iRud at Uie pie.sent
Touching this point wo quote til*
giealCBt daily of the South, Tito At
lunU Constitution,
In IPSA. *»t the close if tb* wxr. wc
bad neariy S at v>.*r c»pit4 of currency
audit S'(inn a led lb. c.inioi ,*|r * a" I
dustry of the country to «u*h » Wxrec
tii.kt ib« Nvivji* worker* &ui |>ro!uv*ers »"d
weir inojwrljr rewarded f >r then tod,
their money made er-ry Hu* o! *“«'
iH-a* pn«-[wrou*. / h was our gre.it e* 1
*i a of pi iigrtsss. Then, «r* bu !l U>'v:>a
.a..I ItjlasYi, e*:abUshel great enter
prises ami made tbs w denies* hlv'-som a*
the r>w V* bat cf aiigtx! *d tiiis and
. 'i'll*
caused the pre-cut *ta 41 ,a i 11 : C 'll'
U acts.si of our rurrvui x win a w RL
was needs I
This same daily in 00 m nenttng on
Uie amoMut now in circulation liold*
H at there is not ovei 8.1 p r capita tn
the South and West, and that, if the
trMsurer ta correct wit en be rep >rts
there is fcio l»cr capita that, it is not
in circulation aud if U was , bolds that
that amount would «ot he over half
enough. The Constitution i* for 850
per capita
rtw limaUI-Jouma! of Greenc
goes the Constitution rune better and
declares for 8300 apiece. This !s hard
y fair. It is an loftingemenQon the
rade mark of the * Fiat moaeycranks."
DJS: REME H 1 E. 1 1
I (cl reinen.lier < np'it ?
'lie lime wn- l.i-t lie • niber. -hort
* alt. r tiiv w.nilifiil name had been
J,ia«ed at Ibe load of tin- elitotial <!<•
>a,intent of ill*- Herald -Journal.
A ii,(- n ii ie i .• ill i g t‘iy
mui.ori. ti f, p. ut in question.
.......:.»e,e lia.d tlien. , 101,11 they
me now.
( o) ton was low the just a* cotton
' is
now.
'1 11 .' .‘.,riM . an I hi- foil - or.- fi:i«I- ;
in" o .i lli' t Ii , i % ru rg '-d sl ued and
la r I Ihewc.rv v*at ihioiigli fin the
1 of out”
-M-, i pri r i! ig.- • .on nig it.
j di l.i: .Iii-r a, i!k- poor fiirnr-r and bis
I tiudii.g the reward
f.,;kr an -au.e now.
Tin c v of Ii "r-is heard to <la\ is
but the pro.*dig d and swollen Wail of j
woe In aid then.
Dost remember ?
TIm u saiil-t’t was because the far
trier did i,ut make cotton a surplus
crop.
Thou didst solemnly aver that an
rver pr eduction of cotton was t’.e evil
i.au.c, th il when tIi lartmer made cot
ton a surplus crop the country would
he prosperous and conteiiU’d. Tl.en,
an.) not till tbcu, xxould permanent
pr. sp ..tty come,
When this glorious era arrived
through tiiy pitentel channel, then,
iliou snidvt ‘•'i ii.* occupation of ;!ie,
I bird Rally n« howling reformers would
lie "one, and with it the occupation of
ill : t’ci.jdc's Advoctte.
Dost remember ? Hast forgotton ?
Tan . befo’<! this- the R. ople’s Ad
voca’e said t.nrt a contracted currency
was the piincipal e.-mse. of distress, that
a mime) famine, was the cause of irou
ble then.
Just as the Advocate— Demo* rat
wns t« the trouble now.
We told thee that th" per capita sup¬
ply ot cotton, m round numbers, was
no greater than it ever was. This, thou
wuutdst not even then deny. The Ad¬
vocate reminded thee that the amount
of the cir ulating medium was, in pro.s
jierous years, at least four times what
il was in December last.
Dost remember?
Thou didst rail back that such ‘tuff
“dwelt nowhere save in the fevered
dbiMisUeat mind of Tho*. K. Watson
and tho*e who have ilntwu w i loin
ip fact
-Jlbti forgotlon ?
W ill thou say the like now?
■
J [, 3*1 r>ei ciiiIh i thou didst revile us
( |„ r demanding that tho government
issue more money, nnd didst cull us
j ' »m..h “howling ’ rofm mens Last Septetnhei for advocating thou
a measure,
didst make the old red lulls of Greene
vocal with a ceasdesa repetitiou of
merry howls fur reform.—reform
such as thou didst once ( ensure us for
demanding.
Wo 1 ’opulists modestly requested
ilmt th" imi iuut of the ei reulating tued
mm be iuerea-ed to SoO.OO per capita.
As humble pedagogue* we sowed the
seed and Jonahs’ gourd was never
in ,t when compared to the rapidity
with which that sentiment flourished
in thy fertile bruin. But yesterday thy
piqiei' demanded, not f ?.»0 per bead,
but #.'>rki capita.
Fits e Aund t'til uoUnr.1 per capita.
Verily iliou art au ever zealous dis
eiple,
We would advise thee to wait for ibe
procession.
1 mast winter thou didst bold that
overprodiu ii>>u was the evil, and now
under the same Condi t ions t tiou boldest;
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hoW Ilow .
ihal a nioiiev famine i* th .* principal
cause of distress.
Why do we recall these facts ?
Simply to remind tlwothat we were
right and Urou wash wrong.
\\Tiy remind lin e of tbi*? Simply
lo s „^, * t ,,t. Uuu Time and Experience
>»ay a4*"‘ tosxo.x , H»> . *tde , .... Ui.tv we arc
riglu in udvocaUug the other demands
0 f ,, ur niatfortri, and the) are wrong in
'
demanding Otherwise. For this re a
we have presumed to a-k if thou
Dost remember.
THOMSON MEEl’IS i ( llANTED TO
OCTONPR. 20,
To accomodate ou tVarrea County fr.en } r
j who are itttera.tod in tbs Warren Coun ty
Fair we heve agreed to postpone the
j tUom<oa maj< ou *
j October the 20sh is day:
the
| Remember st aad tell your
; No in we change* will be made on
j .'.ou ,t wb«-» ir.
j Tho* E Watson.
I
THE PAPERS' CHANCE
JACK SPRAT TALKS.
Tertmps no re id or of the Advoca
e « s with greater *-«’usiasm tbe r__
Ym Ch*> ge in onr pater Can doe'
your I m in ole scribe. Sot m> initcli. ii
my at all, became of the change of
uatne. but la c .use of the many advan 1
tag** we now have. For
or fifteen years h- Democrat was th;
champion of Taliaferro c u itj’, m e. (
eat. The l>;>no :rat defended those
inter* s’s even after the Farmers Alii
a rice was organized and it
to the cried of that organ /.alien
(Jut when the lines were stiictly aiir^
duly drawn la-tween lie masses and
the classes, it H •> tried to glory in nlligtj the
ingits i with those who oppose
the interests of the plain, eorr.tnoy
people; tho e who dig and delve frort
sun to bu and ask but a mere pit}
lance fm iheir rbare. And to energies, crtis^
this class R bent all of its
no matter wii *. it claim" 1. And del
feat has been its reward. For tlie pasf
r, or ft menthsThe People's Advocrt*
lies lreea the only pmei r ipresenun^ the
sentiments of tins county,
Democrat after being wrecked on act
count unpiofUttb’.e of loss of pitronage business found at sv ij.
to run a
heavy an expense and offered to lease
upon au expressed sti| ulatton tlial
t! e word Democrat be retained: s|>
the Advocate-Democrat is wnat
lia ve. A change of name only, U
change of principle. Certainly n*
true populist can tnke exception a|>
(tie word Jemocrat for around it hoVj t
ers tint sweetest memories known n
the history of IVlitics. Around that
name lingers those sweet recollection*
of the great patriotic laborof love, a.A
ergies and devotion of the migbt.v
JelTeraon. the immortal Adams, and
the determined Jackson. For the;
name folio of government for which!
we are now tilgtiug, they lived batfO
aud died.
Why then should any one feel
den at the new name, Of course no
true populist will, we are contending
for a principle that all true and con¬
scientious patriots must approve soon"
er or later. Whether they be denial
crats populist or republicans. The
change is a wise move not politicals
alone, but for every iuterest in ou
county. It is a m ive in the prope
direction. Our paper now lias a bet
lei tesouice to build up from ainUK
better avenue through which to re
the leading I’uh ic, aud a ,
.■ca#*i**jpkY**rii lalxit i»i wjiicli to, the expenJLgMC 'u|TT IF
r
Hie common people’s interests. Itu
f.ditor is uow enabled to give us
better paper with less labor ana w
feel secure in v niching safe the asset
tion that flu w up iu of trull
will eohtluue in the hands of R.tu5 hi
.Smith to slay ti e wicked offsprings of
error: sown by the cruel powers oi
plutocracy, To cho te to death (in ir
ally, socially, politically and religiouslt
the fairest fruits of our civilizttion.
While the Do n iarat has had to bow
to the enevitable, we do not as true
populists, wish to lake any advaniag*
of a fallen antagonist. By retaining
the uatne democrat on our title pige
wo do uot surrender one single prinois
I le, or stultify our loyalty to ihtm in
the least nor admit any policy to be
right th rt heat.ofora we have deuoun
Ced aa unjust,
Taking all these things in considera¬
tion it is a bull stroke f or better
work in the great fileld of reform
from wnonce must come our future
slates nan, the band that must
guide the g eat common wealth on to
national piosperity and vict ory.
It is a tradition, so to speak among
newspapers of long sland.ng to re
tain their name or a part of it when
leased or consolidated with other
papers: and th* mere retsnlitm of the
name curie* with it no importance
or obligation upon the present paper
for the former politics of tlie Demo- ;
crat to l>e cootinned.
Tne AdvocaiesDemocrat will coo
ttuue wo tlduk to mike the fight for
reform “in the middle of the road,”
until tho ban lor of truth is planted
squarely and fl rnly upon the very
threshold of our enemies battle ground
and victory shall perch upon the bus-,
out of every populist patriot.
Ves Sir, we hail with delight and
entliusi.ira the recent change iu our
imper and we tliiuk it is only a ques
tiou ere every populist andconsclentloea
democrat will do the saau. Success
bo you Mr Editor for greater acbetv
moot. May your*ffort« be, c<*aseles^
until every vestige of error and mjus
tice is oblilerated from county politics
and the great principles of reform at«
established.
More anon.
Jack Sprat.
YVe meant what we said last week
whem we offere*i our columns to those
whose political views _are not in ac¬
cord with our own. Oar*’ is an or
an in which adeta joint debate is al¬
ways in order.
WHERE'S 7 HE TA ll IFF.
'
flow they talked ab >ut the tariff, just a
or an ag<d
It waa "tariff, tarff, tariff.” clean from
Jlukena down to Jo ¬
lt »s, tiriff on the hilltop, and tariff on
tor plain. and tariff in
Anjtu , ;l f in the *nn»blne,
the rain.
An’ we rise to know -
h ein'such was so—
\Vhat’s gone with ail the tariff
Or a y<-ar or so ag"?
ilow the candidates for congress, and the
candidates for all
The good tilings in the country made the
tariff bawl and squall!
It was tariff on tile housetop, aad tariff
on the slump.
* lid it set the woods afire, and It made the
ikbbits jump!
Ah’ w»* ri^ te know -
fee’ll such vra^ so—
Whats gone with all the tariff
1 hat made the bellows blow.’
It’S funny’bout this tarff— how thev,ve
lost it, or forgot:
They werelrushin’ it to congress once, (heir
collars were so hot:
Th"y could hardly wait to fix it ’till we
harvested a crop:
H’»s it such a burnnt’ question that tkey
had to let it drop?
Au’ we’.l like to know—
S-eilT such was so—
Where’s the tariff, tariff, tariff
Of a year or so ago?
—Frank Stanton. i« Constitution.
PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM
Adopted in National Conventhn at Omaha
Ju’y 4, lSlid.
Firs’,-We demand a national currency
safe, sound and flexible, issued by the
geneiel Government only, a full legal
tender for all debts, pnbllc and private,
and that without the use of banking cor¬
porations, a just, equitable and efficient
means of distribution direct to the people
at a tax not e .ceeding 2 per cent per an
until, be provided, as sot forth in the
sub-treasuiy plan of the Farmers’ Alii—
mice or some better system also by pay
iiicnYs in (ii.sciinr^e of iw obligations lor
public impiovemeuts.
Second.—We demand the freesnd un¬
limited coinage of silvet and gold at a
present legal ratio of li> to 1.
Third.—We demand that the amount of
the circulating medium be speedily in¬
creased to not lesr than $J0 per capita.
Fourth.- ■We demand a graduated in
come tax.
Fifth.—We believe that the money of
ttu* country should be kept as much as
Itnwslhle hi the hands o f the ^ ’j^Tdr ?®d
•*%>■*■*•• - a >| s..q “«a * *POO
tinaal revenues s 1 ia^t * .
necessary expenses of the Govermr.en
economically aud honestly administered
Fifth.—We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the goverment
for t'»e safe deposit of the earnings of the
people and to fa liUtata exc!ian {).
Seventh —Transportation boing a means
of exchange and a public necessity, the
overn n mt should own amt operate tne
ailroi Is in tin interest of the people .
Eighth.—The telegraph and the tele¬
phone, like the post offi -e system being a
necessity for transmission of news, should
be owned and operated by the Govern¬
ment in the interest of the people.
xinth.-The land. Including all the nat
ural sources of wealth is the heritage
of all the people and should not be me
nopolized for speculative purposes, and
alien owner., lilp of lauds should be pro
hibit'd. All laud now {held by railroad
and other corporations in excess of their
actual needs, and all lands now owned b
aliens should be reclaimed by tlie Uover n
ment and held for actual settlers only.
OF LV7FREST TO YOU
I will locate in Grawfordville for two
v t)!i> ia at: i an: i, ■ i i ■ i ii n
Monday af:er the first Sunday in each
mmth. as a RRACi'lC vL JElFELER.
If Olf COj’c or Watch
Needs impairing,
Or any work whatever bring it to me
and I wilt guarantee the work as well
,) , ne . and a great deal cheaper, than you
can get 'ho same work elsewhere.
And to the ladies I sav bring a,! of your
broken rings, and breastpins, and have
them mended, and if you need any piece
of jewelry male, 1 will m\kj it and guar-
4 1 , itisfiitt u.
Remember I guarantee al! my work to
hold g *od twelve months or no p«y. S
Bring your work the first two w :ks in
r acb nuuth an ! have if (Das as it should
He done- Office in the Aihauce Store,
, RespeclfuUy
A SLai amote.
i. n —■
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
Parties indebted to rue for medical
j service are earnestly requested to make
settlement of same by 10 of November
next. As professional duties will prevent
me from riding in behalf of collections I
j shall be obliged to place at! accounts un¬
paid after the about date in the hands of
i an attorney. R Most C. Bisss. Respectful M D iy
LOW BATE
Excursion Tickets and
Through Cars to
Chicago and
WORLDS FAIR,
Thf Qvct.s & CbescbntUodte widely
uown as the loud running the “Finest
Trains in the South,” is in the field toear
ry everybody from tlie South to the
World's Fair at 1 hicago. No part of the
Southern country U left uneared for by
this great railway and its connections.
The Through Oar System is an admiarable
exposition of tile wonderful capabilities of
A me riea n railroading. From NewOrleaus
<fc Birmingham. U lnou gli Sleeping
run (latiy. Vicksburg aad Jackr
From Shreveport,
sonvlile another Tlnougli Sleeping la
Litre magnificent comes to join Vestibule and becunye through apart liain o
the
which passing through ldiriuin. liam ami
the famous \\ ills Valley of Alabama, is
joined at Chattanooga by the train from
Jacksonville Fla., lirunscick, ami Atl.ui
ta Ga., over the E. T. V. beautiful A Ga. Ky., Cinmn and
proceeds north ll.rough over tne the grandest
natisouthern, liul
urai scenery and most attractive liisiori
catcountiy in the worid toOakdale where
two magnificent Pullman cars are receiv
•■il,coming from the ttichmond .i Danville
system from Charleston, S. C., through
Columbia, S. C , the beautiful Fi. nch
one^^inualune
other one LouisviJe to Chicago.
The time to Chicago is made so as to af
ford the most coirveul* nt hours lor dep a’—
tures Iroru the principleseities, aud arriv¬
als in Chicago. good
Passengers can purchase tickets
over one line over tlie river, and leturniug
via another it ttu y desire a varibie route
without extra charge. Or they can go via
Giuciunali, returning v ia Louisville, or
V'ce versa. reduced
Kound trip tickets at rates.
Agents of Ibe Cbieagu liue will on re¬
quest assist in looking up Fair. rooms oraccom
uati.m for visitors to the
Everything that an almost perfect system
can devise to deserve the praise public aud has been pat¬
ronage of f ile traveling of the
provided. Any of the Agents com¬
pany named below.will ebeeitnlly giye al
posnib.e information and assistance It
tl. Uakuktt New Orleans, La, I. IIak
u i , Vicksburg Atiss. J. K. .HcGui-.uok
B irmingham.Ala E. T. Chaklton, Gh.i t
etanooga, Tenn. W. D. Oozatt, Junctio
City, Ky. or D. G, Edwakds. Cincinnati
U.,or any agent ot the E. T. V. Jt G. Ky
AEE YOU GOINS TO THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
If fo see that your ticket reads via Cin¬
cinnati and the G. 11. & D. and Mouon—
tlie acknowledged ‘World's fair Route
The only Une out of Cincinnati connect¬
ing with E. T. V. & G.and Q & C. train
No. 2, arirving Cincinnati 1 ",30 P A
solid train carrying through sleepers from
Jacksonville, Savannah, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon aud New
Grkails via E. T, V. & U„ Q *
C .11. & D. and Monon route to Chicago.
You can stop over in Cincinnati if your
tiek. t reads via the C. U, <’>d Monon
T - ** suinFjirtif* lh|o Mer
Chant’s ami Manufactures’ Association,
clumber of Commerce Building, corner block
Fourth and Vine Streets, one & 1>
from Fountain Square (the C. U.
ticket office is in the same building). I Ins
enables “Queen you to visit Hie picturquness and
Ci’y” at no additional cost,
special efforts w ill be trade to entertain
strangers Hospitably and reasonably.
The unversal verdict of the traveling
public is the Tubman Safety Vestibuled
trains running every day ’and Sunday
too,’, via iheC. II. & D. and Motion, be¬
tween Cincinnati, li.dianapoiis aud Chi¬
cago, are without (toilet tile “finest ou
earth,” These trains were especially for this
built bv the Pullman Company improvement.
service and embrace every luxurious
Their magnificent coaches, sleepers,observation
smoking cars; superb sleeping and
ears, compartment cars
unexcelled dining car s.rvice, afford “all
the comforts of home.”
Leaving Cincinnati you pass through
the beautiful .Miami valley, and for twen¬
ty-five miles tlie double tracks run through
she very front door yards of Hie fine-t
suburban homes in tlie country. Beyond
Hamilton and up to Indianapolis,the liue
Is noted for its scenic beauty.
A stop over at Indianapolis, obtained by the depositing capital
of Indiana, may be
voui ticket with tlie Secatary or tlie Com¬
mercial Club. This city is more worthy
of » visit than almost anv other of its size
in tlie West, and offers tlie greatest in¬
ducement to traveller and tourist.Between
In tUnapoli- audrhicago the line travers¬
es the very best agriculture and commer¬
cial territory, andthe ride is one of unpar¬
alleled comfort and beauty.
Bear in mind that the C. 1I-& D- and
Monon Route trains all run via Burnside
Crossing, from which p<vnt the Illinois
Central suburha* trains ruu direct to
ibe World’s Fair Grounds every moment.
At Englewood connection is made with
the electric cars, winch run eveiy five
minutes to the grounds, but. we recomeml
all personsto go directly into the Deart
born Station, which is located in the hear!
of the city and from which all street car
lines converge, then go directly by car or
cab to your hotel or boarding and place, how r irst
locate your-elf; know where you
are to live while in Chicago. Get tlie io
eality firmly fixed in your niiiicl, before
going SO the World’s hair by any of the
numerous convenient waysafie cable cars,
electric roads, elevated railroad, llltno's
Central K. K; suburban trains and steam¬
boats affords ample accommodations tor
nil possible visitors, and it is but five min¬
utes ride from the business portion of the
city to tlie grounds, fake your break¬
fast down town, buy your lundi at the
grounds.and take your supper down town
If \ou follow these suggestions you will
save money. The facilities for serving
unch at the World’s Fair Grounds are
extiaordiuary andthe priees are cheaper
than at your own home, but oreakfast
end supper should be taken down ("wn,
or at your boadring house. 1'he World -
Fair Is already the the most astonishing attempted
and stupendous -peetaele day’s ever visit will af¬
bv any people, delight and instructions a than can
ford more obtained other way or
possibly {,v be in any
the same expenditure of mony. rot
further particulars, descriptive pampn.e
rates, etc., address. Hoover,
E A. D
General Advertising Agent C U. &
R. K ,No. 200 \) Fourti*., Cincinnati, O,
EDUCATE fc f PROFIT
--f)Y gTTtSl 1310 —
ctrr^li
ADKINS HOUSE,
sort hwest cor. Broad & Campbell Sts
AUGUSTA, GA.
CE Krit-U.LY LOCATED. FIVE JRX
UTES HIDE OX ELECTRIC
FROM DEPOT,
Kates *150 per day,
A. J, ADKINS, Proprietor,
If you ffeel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S _ __ IRON _ RITTERS
T in ugh Cars Via Queen & Crescent
Route To cInc igo.
p rora ,J tcksonville, Atlanta and Ala
con. Via Cincinnati
and C. H.&D.aud Monon Route. N
cange of f cits be.wem Jacksonville T icksoiiville
and Chicago.
Th * g|l * CMrs ,u so run from Macon,
Atlanta ana . ,
Cha’ano iga.to Chicago withoutc lange
via Queen & .'rescent Route to Cinciris
nati and the Big Four II rule to Cdi
C4lT() ' £ *
k t , j? T V .& G. or Queen
| ed Present rates, etc. for information as to redui
.
I). G. EdwardGen, Pass. Agt., Cinoin
nati,
JAMES DAVISON
— Attorney at Law.—
Geeaesboro Georgia
LOANS ’NEGOTIATE#.
Office in Court House. Wib practice in
d joining counties
PHOTOGRAPHS
PtIOTOGKAPHS
j The (heapest gallery oil
Eeartb.
.Tortlon it llutlaiou
GRFFNSBOttO, GEORGIA.
During the month of September, ?i x
first class cabinets for one Dollar. Good
worn in all kinds of weather.
.
—Mansfactaror *t~ -
SBtNlTE amt MONUMENTS—
- MARBLE SmUARL ,
anil
-Imported Direct.
CONTRACTOR tor Building Stoae.
- AOBNT FOR-
CHAMPION IKON FENCED.
^■The Beat iu the World.
lew Design*! DeevgnsM
Original LOW PRICE?
"** Send for them.
OfiiM aad Steam Works,
529 & 531 Broad St., AUGUST k, Gt,
JkU Work Guaranteed. *epl^
€* H. FINCH
BLACKSMITH
—AND—
WIIEELWKIGT
Bring me your repair work: your black
smithing etc and I will give good honest
work at prices to suit the times, Give m
a trial. Shop back of Amor Bro. Store,
Greenesboro Oeorga
.1 1. >L >11.5 Z*il3 i*
Resident Dentist
Creoaes >oro, Ca
I wish to return my thanks to a gener
ous public for past favors, aud to announce
mat I have the “New and H m P roveJ
Method” for operations in filling teeth,
Am piepared to serve you in a saticfactory
manner at all times.
ATLANTA. 1
the sundard brei, aad Registere 1
Stallion ATLANTA will stand this season
at the farm of Mr. T. A. Branch, sear
Greenesboro. For full particular* as to
pedigree and for all information wanted
apply to T. A. BR ANCH,
J.F. CARMICHAEL