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4 ELECTION FIGURES. THE RESULT IN THE COUNTRY AT LARGE. The People’s Party Ballots Number More than a Million—Cleveland Below a Majority. Washington Post. Though the results of the official canvass of the votes of all the States at the last election have not been an nounced, and, indeed, though the un official figures |tre not complete, enough is known to form a basis for some interesting data for politicians in all parts of the country; and a study of the figures, even though they may* not be absolutely accurate, will give some clew to the influences dom inating the election in November. The following tables have been pre pared with care, and for a majority of the States the figures are as accu rate as it was possible to make them. For others, notably Maine, Massa chusetts, Mississippi, Michigan and Nevada, the figures are estimated, and it is likely that, while the general result will not be affected in the main, the official figures will increase the total vote in the country. Full returns of the Prohibition votes are not at hand, though from the indica tions in various parts of the country it is not likely to exceed that of 1888. Should there be no further change the electoral college wiil stand as follows : For Cleveland— Alabama, 11; Arkan sas, 8 ; Connecticut, 6: California. 8; Del aware, 3; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 8; Maryland, 8; Michigan, 5; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 17; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Carolina, 11; Ohio, 1; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 15; Virginia, 12; West Virginia 6 ; Wis eon-in, 12. Total 276. For Harrison—California, 1; lowa, 13; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, 9; Minnesota, 9; Montana, 3; Nebaska, 8: New Hampshire, 4; North Dakota, 1; O do, 22; Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania. 32; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Ver mont, 4; Washington, 4; Wyoming, 3. Total, 145. For Weaver —Colorado, 4: Idaho, 3; Kansas, 10; Nevada, 3; North Dakota, 2; Oregon, 1. Total, 23, The vote by States, according to the explanations which have been made, is as follows : ro fl fl • • « O * fl! STATES. £ h o a « S © e a Alabama ,123 8,371 85.123 Arkansas • 87J)07 43,359 11,831 .... Caluorniu__.ll7.yUß 111.750 25.226 7,187 Colorado a 38.614 —52,882 1,677 Conn<.cticut'B2,397 77,025 806 4,025 3 e'a ware *" 18 573 18,067 ... .... Florida *"39,143 .... 4,843 f6O Geoxgia » 129,239 48,549 4 ,741 989 Idaho .... 8,799 10.439 ... Illinois —424,149 397,32 i 20.685 4,590 Indiana 262 7CO £55,615 21,926 12,760 lowa 196 408 —219,373 20,616 9,222 Kamsus .... 157,241 *-162,195 Kentucky*-- 175,421 135,420 23,503 9,325 Louisiana ““ 87,922 13.28*1 13,282 .... Maine 54,900 >—-69,500 <3,000 3 200 Maryland —113,831 92 452 1,000 4,MUI Mass 176,813* 202,814 5,000 1 500 Michigan 207.884 222.824 22,000 20,(h0 Minnesota 100,275 —121,545 29,545 13,255 Mississippi —85,000 25,000 .10,500 .... Missouri •*•268,03!) 226,824 41,183 4,298 Mon ana 17,534 - 18,833 7,2 .0 517 Nebraska 24,943 w- 87,218 83,134 .... Nevada ... 4,500 *■* B,oju .... N.Hampshire 42,081 “* 45,658 291 1,297 New Jersey 171,042 156.068 969 8,133 New York *> 654,908 609,4. 9 16,4:10 38,193 N. Carolina-130,521 89,564 44,113 2,436 N. Dakota .... 17,486 -—4.7,650 .... Ohio 404.113 405,197 14,818 26,007 Oregon 11, 196»5k 30,l?38 23,488 Penn 452,264 — 516,011 8,714 25,123 Rhode Island 24,335 —• 27,069 227 1,654 t>. Carolina— 54,698 13,484 2,410 .... b. Dakota 9.081 *->34,888 26,512 Tennessee*** 136,477 99,v73 23,633 4,856 Texas _239,148 77,475 99,688 2,105 Vermont 16,325 **-37,992 43 1,424 Virginia —-1tu.058 113,217 11,190 2,681 Washington :8 922 w 36,461 19,264 2,487 W. Virginia_.B3.4B4 80,285 4.165 2,180 Wisconsin--*'177,436 170,701 9,852 .... Wjoming .... 8,376 7,548 . .. Total 5,607,842 5,175,954 1,038,811 210,751 ** j J* “ Cast <btn* Bread Upon the Waters.” Just after the close of our late civil war, when the few who sur vived it had returned to their homes to begin life over again, every one knows that times were hard, homes devastated, and but little provisions to be had upon any terms. It was under these circumstances that two gentlemen, Elder W. B. Carr and his neighbor living near by, left their homes one bright spring morning and wended their way down to Toombsboro, a little village in the Southern portion of Wilkinson coun ty. They had arranged the night previous that they would call on Judge Frank Cannon, a merchant doing business in that place, and per haps he would aid them in procuring supplies necessary to finish their crops. On their arrival at the place they were met by the Judge, who asked it he could be of any service to them. They told their story, that they had commenced their crops and could proceed no further without some assistance. After bearing them he assured them that they could get what they wanted. They inquired of him what kind of “showing” he demanded. “No showing,” replied the Judge, “except your promise to pay me in the fall.” 1 After having some talk with Judge Cannon they loaded their wagons with the necessaries of life and started for their homes. No one will ever know the inward mind of these gentlemen as they journeyed on their way home that afternoon of the long ago. No one will ever know the gratitude they felt for Judge Cannon. Yesterday despondency reigned within their homes; to-day those homes were made bright. Who knows but that their success in this event may have been the stepping-stone to their success in the future? For these gentlemen, since that time, have acquired enough of this world’s goods to make them comfortable in their declining years. > The above instance is only an illus tration of Judge Cannon’s many acts of generosity. Judge Cannon is the People’s party candidate for Ordinary,.and is a gen tleman of unquestionable integrity. PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1892 lie has had the honor of filling that office once before, and was a favorite with the people in that capacity. He does not propose to change the posi tion of the sun, moon and stars, nor dig a new hole for the end of the earth’s axis. In this case the office seeks the man, and not the man the office. Judge Cannon is a gentleman whose friends number many, has a good word for every one he meets, and has the pleasure to enjoy the confidence and respect of the community in which he lives. C. M. Shepherd. Commissioner, Ga., Dec. 21, ’92. The Murder of Dr. Gilmer. The brutal murder of Dr. W. R. Gilmer, formerly of Hancock county, more recently of Warren county, brief mention of which was made in last week’s issue of your valuable paper, has created more sensation than was ever known in Hancock county. Dr. Gilmer left his home near Sholes Ogehe, Warren county, on Monday, December 12, and came to Sparta to attend the Superior Court. He left his wife in bed sick at the time, but she was thought to be improving. Having some cases in court, he was compelled to go to Sparta. His life had been repeatedly threatened. The cowardly assassins had no doubt laid plans to murder him weeks ago, and executed it before he had been in town four hours, knowing he would be called to town court week. He was shot from a store door and win dow in the back several times, Mr. Julian West (Hancock county’s rep resentative) first slapping him in the face. • The Doctor had written a circular in defence of the People’s party, which had an extensive circulation m the tenth district. It completely wiped up the Hancock bosses, and was everywhere considered a victory. Since then there have been bitter ani mosities against him. He was among the first in Hancock to champion the People’s party cause, and there were few who could handle him in debate. This murder has everywhere engen dered bitter animosities against the town of Sparta, which will always be felt by this generation of people, and had it not been for the more con servative men, God only knows what would have been the result. Justice. Discordant Democracy. Gen. J. G. Field writes from his home, Gordonsville, Va., to the Na tional View, of Washington, D. C.: I do not know what Mr. Cleveland is going to do. I doubt if he knows himself. His party is so discordant. The tariff and the currency, and when and how to deal with them, are sub jects of anxious debate with the tri umphant Democracy. Even the ex tra session is a bone of deep if not of angry contention. The members of Congress draw an annual salary. If the Democrats have anything to do for the relief of the people, why not do it promptly ? The division of the spoils need not delay the action of Congress. There is no new ques tion to deal with. The tariff and the currency have been under considera tion for years, and it is reasonable to suppose, from the stump speeches of Democrats, that they know all the wrongs, and are prepared to furnish all the remedies for the vicious Re publican policy. Then why not let the people have it at once. It will not do to say you must not change even a bad law too soon. If this is so (but I doubt it) it does not apply to the tariff. For if the Dem ocrats are sincere they da ye been serving notice at every Congressional election for the past twenty-live years upon the people that they would re form the tariff as soon as they got into power. Yet it seems they are not ready to begin the work of re forming. I hope our friends in Con gress will press upon them “that now is the accepted time.” This is our view. I find no despondency among our friends. We are in the saddle, doing vidette duty now, and will be ready for the line of battle when the day comes. Jas. G. Field. Pulaski County Alliance. Resolved, by Pulaski County Alli ance, in convention, October 13th, 1892, 1. That we deem it best for the State Alliance to hold its annual convenions outside of large cities. 2. That we hereby petition the proper authority to select some suit able country place for holding said annual conventions. 3. That we request the Alliances of other counties to join us in this movement. Adopted and ordered published by Pulaski County Alliance, in quar terly session. W. T. Robuck, Vice-Pes’t. T. C. Allen, Sec’y. October 13, 1892. Letter from President Loucks. Huron, South Dakota, Dec. 15, 1892. Hon. C. H. Ellington, Thomson. Ga.; I have read with great interest the re port of that grand meeting at Thomson to do honor to the grand hero of the late campaign, the invincible Tom Wat son. We do not look upon him as de feated. Such men can be counted out — not defeated. He stands to-day in the eyes of the people the representative of the Tenth Georgia district. I am glad you are going to contest the election for him. But why did you limit your ap peal for funds to Georgia ? We want the people of the Tenth district, aye of Geor gia, to understand that Tom Watson represents the organized industrialists of this nation, and in this particular fight for justice we want to be counted in. I have therefore taken the liberty of ap pealing to our friends in the Northwest to contribute their mite to aid you Yours fraternally, H. L. Loucks. THE NEWEST NOVELTIES. A machine to shave slates. A machine that cuts miters. A combined baby tender and crib. A soap containing powdered calcined bonedust. A device thaX automatically places tor pedoes on railroad tracks. A machine that automatically com presses chocolate into cakes. A new roofing compound composed oi tar, rosin, hair and graphite. An apparatus that marks and stamps finger rings as fast as you can count. A dental cutting tool with a guard that prevents the operator from cutting the gum. A nursery bag having a main pocket fox holding hot water and side pockets to con tain feeding bottles. An apparatus which takes a cardboard roll and turns out of it a great number oi tags in a few minutes. A tongue support for wagons consisting of a heavy spring which counterbalances the weight of the tongue. A new inside window slat in which the slats work horizontally in slideways in stead of vertically, as at present. A crosstie for street railways the ends of which are imbedded in asphalt and are curved upward to form a seat for the rail. An exercising machine in which is com bined a revolving trapeze and a bicycle, the latter imparting motion to the former. A support for heavy shafts consisting ot a hook attached to the thill, which engages in a hook in the axle when the shafts are lifted.—Philadelphia Record. WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. The ancients thought that silk grew on trees. Most papers in G-ermany are owned and edited by Hebrews. The total value of the property of the Methodist church is §96,000,000. New York has the greatest number of newspapers—namely, 1,958; Nevada the least—namely, 25. In Bohemia there are 160 societies and clubs which have for their object the ad vancement of the cause of women. In Sitka when an Indian wife has lost her husband by death she goes into mourn ing by painting the upper half of her face a deep black. In Germany aluminium cravats are now on sale. They are advertised as feather light, silver white wash goods that will wear forever. England imports annually about 50,000 tons of palm oil, but it is considered that this is a very small amount compared with what might be the case were the enormous supplies fully or even moderately realized. Without opening a single additional seam there is probably enough coal in view in New South Wales to enable 10,000,000 tons to be put out annually for some years to come. This amount is more than double the present production. Much research and investigation warrant the assertion that man is not the only ani mal subject to dreams. Horses neigh and rear upon their hind feet while fast asleep; dogs bark and growl and in many other ways exhibit all their characteristic pas sions. PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH. Thackeray wrote most of his best work before breakfast. Among the most legible of the manu scripts of modern litterateurs are those of Zola. Philadelphia artists are considering the feasibility of forming an artists’ colony tn that city corresponding to the Quartier Latin of Paris. Julian Hawthorne applies one of his fa ther’s book titles to his Sag Harbor home, which he calls “The House of the Seven Gabblers,” in allusion to seven of his younger editions. v Dora Wheeler, the artist, has grown rounded and matronly with maturity. Al ways a tall woman, with a wonderfully fine carriage and classic features, her figure now is that of a young Juno. William Morris, the poet, always dresses in exactly the same way. He wears a black slouch hat, black loose coat, a blue shirt with a collar to match and nonde script trousers. For winter he has in re serve a thick, dark Inverness capecoat. Frances Hodgson Burnett says that she has made up stories ever since she can re member and has written them ever since she was seven years old. She picked ber ries and sold them to obtain the postage fox- forwarding her first printed story to the publishers. It is a singular fact that when the late Lord Tennyson wrote a poem he invariably had it put in type and locked it up for a number of years. If at the end of the al lotted time he still liked the verses he cor rected them and had them published; if not, he destroyed them. EXPOSITION ECHOES. The commercial travelers of the United States will have a grand rally at the World’s fair. The man who has the concession for per ambulating chairs at the Chicago fair will put 4,000 of them in operation on May 1. Among the congresses to be held in con nection with the World’s fair at Chi cago there is to be one on medicine and the auxiliary sciences. A Constantinople firm will send to the fair specimens of costumes worn by fire men, porters and water carriers, saddles, leather head bearers, sedan chairs, two Turkish rowing boats and a balance with drams. Halsey C. Ives, chief of the fine arts de partment of the World’s fair, is confident of having the finest collection of master pieces ever brought together, though many notable works have been declined for want of room. FLOWER AND* TREE. Put your coffee grounds on your house plants. Soapsuds are said to be excellent for | niaking plants grow and blossom, on ac count of the potash contained therein. Chrysanthemums are now the prominent objects of every greenhouse. The flower j will remain a long time in perfection if ! the plants are placed in the driest and cool est place of the house and given air freely. Water freely with liquid manure. The “life tree” of Jamaica will continue i to grow for months and years after it has been dug up and its roots exposed to the sun. Leaves severed from the limbs will remain perfectly green for weeks. The natives say that the tree can only be de stroyed by fire. To Prevent Night Cough. When coughing at night is particularly troublesome the thorough warming of the I bed previous to its being occupied will i often avert an attack. The taking of a warm drink, preferably a glass of hot milk, before retiring, or, better, after getting in j bed, is equally good. The opportunity to warm a bed is not always possible, but it is generally very easy to procure a hot drink of some kind, no matter where oAe happens to be. One of the nicest ways to warm a bed is by ironing the lower sheet and as much of the upper one as is thrown back when the bed is opened. After this is done quickly draw, up the, bed clothing and dafie. thia * bottles of hot water or the old fashioned warm log or bricks in between the ironed sheets. Persons with consumption and heart disease will secure untold comfort and many restful nights if they always go to warmed beds to seek* repose.—Provi dence Journal. ANNALS OF THE WAR. Jan. 19, 1862—Confederates defeated by Thomas at Mill Springs, Ky. Zollicoffer killed. Feb. 6—Foote with seven gunboats at tacks Fort Henry on the Tennessee. Fort surrendered. Union loss, 35 killed, 200 wounded; Confederate loss, 16 killed, 39 wounded, 2,527 prisoners. Feb. 16 —Fort Donelson taken by Grant. Union loss, 446 killed, 1,735 wounded; Con federate loss, 150 killed, 231 wounded, 13,829 prisoners. March 8, 9—Merrimac sinks the Cumber- Und, captures the Congress and is repulsed oy the Monitor. April 6—Pittsburg Landing; Grant at tacked by Johnston and Beauregard. Over 100,000 men engaged, and about 10,000 killed and wounded on each side. April 24—New Orleans taken by Farra gut and Butler. Terrible battle between the Confederate forts and the Union fleet. The forts were passed, and the city sur rendered. May 12—Natchez, Miss., surrendered to the Union fleet under Farragut. May 17—Confederates defeated and driven across the Chickahorainy at Bottom bridge. June I—Seven Pines, Va.; victory by Lee. Union loss, 800 killed, 3,627 wounded, 1,222 prisoners; Confederate loss, 2,800 killed, 3,807 wounded, 1,300 prisoners. June 6—Memphis surrendered to Union army. June 27 —Gaines Mills, Va.; Confederate victory. Union loss, 7,500 killed, wounded and missing; Confederate loss slightly greater. June 26 to July I—Battles1 —Battles at Malvern Hill. McClellan defeated. Union loss, 1,582 killed, 7,709 wounded, 5,958 prisoners and missing; Confederate loss, 2,820 killed, 14,700 wounded and missing. Lee finally driven back. July 12—Morgan’s raid through Ken tucky begins; battle with Union cavalry near Lebanon, Ky. July 13 —Battle at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Union loss, 33 killed, 62 wounded, 800 miss ing and prisoners; Confederate, 50 killed, 100 wounded. Aug. s—At5 —At Malvern Hill, Va., Hooker de feated a Confederate force with slight loss to the Union troops. Aug. s—Attack on Baton Rouge by Gen eral Breckinridge; 5,000 Confederates at tacked 2,500 Union troops and were beaten back, leaving 300 dead.—§t. Louis Globe- Democrat. THE JEWEL CASKET. A smoking set has the alcohol lamp in ihe shape of a teakettle. The chamois penwiper buttons open and dlisclose place for stamps. Silver plated candlesticks with reflectors are intended for the bedside. The light they make is admirable for reading. A two pronged hairpin of shell has rays of gold radiating in a shell shaped form, and at the end of each is a diamond. Double sleeve buttons of colored stones have one stone oval, the other round. They are en cabachon and surrounded with small diamonds. The loveliest necklaces are of fine gold chains, with small jewels at intervals from which swing smaller chains with a stone at the end. Barrow shaped receptacles of silver are for the library table, and have bristle pen wipers in the end and in front receptacles for stamps. Silver standards for German cologne bot tles are also provided with special atom izers of silver adjusted to the mouths of the bottles. Slender memorandum books not over two inches wide are set in cases of perfo rated silver, in which they can be carried in the pocket. Twisted bracelets of all sorts with jew els set in line on the links are greatly worn. The jewels have the advantage of high lights and show brilliantly.—Jewelers’ Cir cular. RAILWAY RUMBLES. The bridge of the Great Northern at St. Cloud, Minn., has been completed. The Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati railroad is now operated as a part of the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad. Purchasing Agent J. F. Babbitt, Jr., of the Georgia Central, is reputed one of the shrewdest buyers in the United States. The president of the Illinois Central an nounces that the company will not here after make public monthly statements. More men are dependent upon the rail ways for their support than upon any other business or industry in the world. Au eastern patent medicine manufac turer recently sent west a train of nine cars loaded with 690 gross of his medicine, or 99,360 bottles. Second Vice President Oscar G. Murray, of the Big Four, will now have charge of both the traffic and transportation depart ments of that system. The office of traffic manager is abolished. PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS. The more a man thinks a thing is not good for him the more he wants it. Dispose of all business in such away that it will cause you the least trouble aft erward. It is very funny to see a pup run after his tail, but it is regarded as a fool trick in an old dog. Standing on one’s dignity is as uncertain away to get along in this world as walk ing on stilts. An intimate acquaintance shows a great deal of sawdust in the people who are said to be angels. Almost any old person is good looking when he laughs heartily. So many old people frown and scold. In passing through an orchard you must ha\e noticed that the apples easiest to get are not the nicest.—Atchison Globe. INTERESTING FACTS. There are 17,000 different styles of silk. The man of perfect physical proportions weighs 20% pounds for every foot of his height. The hairspring of your watch weighs but ene-twentieth of a grain per inch. One mile of such wire would weigh much less than a half pound. In nature we have morning, noon and night; fish, flesh and fowl. Hundreds of trees, vines and grasses have their leaves and blades set in groups of three. Drowning as a punishment for crime was legally enforced in Scotland up to the year 1611. The same punishment pre vailed in England up to a few years be fore this date. The Only One. Teacher—Johnny, write a whole number. Johnny’s slate shows a cipher. Teacher —What’s that, Johnny? Johnny—That is the only number that has a hole right through it.—Texas Sift ings. ; •SEO. R. LOMBARD & madry, Machine, Boiler W engines, 4 to 75 torse power. AKO GIN WORKS, BOILERS, 6 to 150 horse power. Rilfoad, Cotton Fwtory GRIST-MILLS. Slfl to S4B. ill. Engine and Gin FEED MILLS, S6O tO SIOO. suppiie.. «...-Ega saw Gins, Roller Gins, Furnace Grates, AUGUSTA, Cane Mills. Kettles, Evaporators, GA fltacks. Fronts. Building Castes, Grates, Stacks, etc., Bolts, Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers, Belting, Packing, Injectors. fWiwlSTOr?..^.... Jet Pumps. Piping. Valves, [sizes. Ftltjngs, Saws, Bar Iron, all sa Ss^\g^£c??.^;. ~3%w* All kinds of Machinery Work, new, and Re- ’ P a,re promptly attended to, \y r j| e us before you buy and get our prices, Save f Wkj Paying XPW 7 Rille i R R~ BOTANIC balm the great remedy - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - Has been thoroughly tested by em inent physicians and the people lor 40 years, and never fails to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, a”? all manner of EATING, SPREADING and RLNNI>»G SORES. Invariably curses most loathsome blood diseases if directions are fok lowed. Price $1 per botUe, 6 bottles for For sale by druggists. SENT FREE CURES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga FOR SALE. A GOOD FARM OF THREE HUN dred acres, on the fork of the public roads. A large Gin House, good Gin and Press, good Engines, Boiler and Saw-mil, a small Store house and Dwelling and one Tenant House. Six miles from Ma rietta, on Dallas road. Apply to. ASA DARBY, Octavia, Cobb County, Ga LP-ALDO-ZET, Pays the Freight. To introduce my business into every Southern home, I make the following very liberal offer : I will pay the freight on every bill of goods amounting to twenty-five dollars or mox*e (except to Texas and the Pacific slope). I have the biggest line of Goods in the South, and my factories are running day and night to furnish goods for the thousands of customers scattered all over this sunny land: Heavy Carpets 1 yard wide, 25 yards, $lO 00 Elegant Parlor Suits, upholstered in Plush, ------ 30 00 Laxge Bed-room Suits, ten pieces - 22 00 Elegant Platform hookers, - - 375 Eight-day Clock with alarm, ash or oak, 2 75 No. 7 Flat-top Stove, with cooking uten- sils, ------ - 12 00 1,000 Window-shades, seven feet long, on Spring Rollers, with good fringe, all colors, each. _____ 50 Cornice Poles, with Trimmings complete, 25 Read the following unheard of offer: 1 Ash Bed-room Suit, ten pieces, - 35 00 1 Plush Parlor Suit, oak frames - - 35 00 25 yards Parlor Carpet, - - - 12 50 25 yards Matting for Bed-room, - - 625 1 Parlor Rug, _____ 5 qq 1 Bed-room Rug, _____ gOO 3 Cornice Poles for Parlor. - - 75 3 pairs Lace Curtains for Parlor, - 750 (Chains, Pins and Hooks free). 2 Shades for Bed-room, - - - 100 1 Decorated Tin Slop set, 3 pieces, - 150 1 China Chamber Set, 9 pieces, - - 350 The above outfit for Parlor and Bed room amounts to sllß, and you cannot buy the goods in an ordinary retail store for less than $125 to $l5O. I will pack and deliver this fine outfit to any freight depot (except to Texas and the Pacific slope) for SIOO cash with the order. The Goods are all first-class, and my profit on them is 5 per cent. References.— Georgia Railroad Bank, Mayor of Augusta, Bradstreet’s or Dun’s Commercial Agency. Address L. F. PADGET, 805 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.' J E3T Send for Catalogue. ADKINS HOUSE, Nothwest Cor. Bread and Campbell Streets, Augusta, Georgia. Centrally Located. Five Minutes Ride on Electric Cars from Depot. Will be pleased to have friends from the country. TERMS, $1.50 Per Day. A. J. ADKINS, Proprietor. Having Received my Fall and Winter Stock, I am now ready to supply my Peoples party friends with any thing usually found in a gen eral mixed stock, comprising BOOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SUGARS, COFFEES, Flour, Meal and everything wanted in a family. I will guarantee to save any purchaser ten per cent in Boots and Shoes against any house in town except People’s party stores. JULE C. WATSON, Thomson, Georgia. The Duties of Man, addressed to Work ingmen, by Joseph Mazzini. Reprint ed ; 12 mo., paper, 146 _pp., 15 cents. New York, London and Toronto. Funk & Wagnalls Company. With the advance of democratic thought the name of Joseph Mazzini, the Italian patriot and revolutionist, grows brighter and larger. H’s was one of the strongest and sweetest spirits that have ever blessed our century by their presence and coun sei. While Mazzini was an ardent pat riot and advocate of struggling national ities, he also believed most emphatically in the unity of mankind, and hence he is a moral teacher for all men. All his writings are permeated by an unwaver ing faith in the people and a profound religious spirit. The most characteristic and important of his utterances are to be foundhn bis essay, “ The Duties of Man,” now reprinted by the Funk and Wignails company, and from which hundreds of valuable quotations may be culled and used to advantage by the writer, speaker, student and all others interested in that vital topic of the times, the ethics of labor. Mules, Mules! We have at Wilson’s Stables a Choice lot of Tennessee Huies, Which we will sell CHEAPER than any one on the market. We will Duplicate Augusta Prices. CARTER & THRASHER, THOMSON,! - - GEORGIA. ~MULES MULES?? I will have a car-load of Kentucky Mfiles at Thomson, Ga., by the first of January. Will meet prices anywhere. I invite friends in McDuffie and adjoining counties to call and examine before buying else where. E. W. HAWES. G. H. NIXON. T. S DANFORTH. NIXON & DANFORTH, COTTON FACTORS, Nos. 8 and 4 Warren Block, AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. Personal and Undivided At tention given to the Weighing and Selling of Cotton. Liberal Cash Advances made on Con signments. KENTUCKY MULES & HORSES, FOR SALE AT 738 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. F.H. DUNNINGTON. THOMAS MURRAY, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. 740 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga. Mules and Horses for Sale at LOWEST PRICES. All Stock Guaranteed as Represented. THOMSON, GA., Nov. 28,1892 To my Friends and Former Customers: Having bought the Ira Brinkley stock of goods, I am prepared to show you a nice line of General Merchandise, which I will sell very cheap. Shoes a specialty. S. F. MORRIS, Main st PEOPLE’S PARTY STORE ' Keeps constantly on hand a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES. Also a full line of WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, POLES, Etc. We carry a full line of GLASS and CHINA WARE, and would be pleased tn have yon call and examme prioes and quality before you buy. Our motto is: “ Equal Rights to all, Special Privileges to None.” G. H. IRVING & CO., THOMSON, GEORGIA. MONEY TO LOAN. I NEGOTIATE LOANS ON FARMS on better terms than can be secured elsewhere. JOHN T. WEST, Thomson, Ga., Nov. 30, 1892. i Scientific American /0\ Agency for V\\. CAVEATS, $/ S-WtTRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the JhwHfiftf JUueriraa Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a year; f 1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO- Fubushebs, 301 Broadway. New Fork City.