Newspaper Page Text
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mandate of my countrymen I
about to dedicate myself to this
service under the sanction of a sol
emn oath, deeply moved by the ex
pressions of confidence and personal
attachment which has called me to
their service and am sure my grati
tude can make no better return than
the pledge I now give before God
and these witnesses, of unreserved
and complete devotion to the inter
ests and welfare of those who have
honored me ; and I deem it fitting on
this occasion, while indicating the
opinions 1 hold concerning public
questions of present importance, to
also refer to the existence of certain
conditions and tendencies among our
people which seem to menace the in
tegrity and usefulness of the govern
ment.
While every American citizen
must contemplate with the utmost
pride and enthusiasm the growth and
expansion of our country, the suffi
ciency of institutions to stand against
the rudest shocks of violence, the
wonderfully deft enterprise of our
people and the demonstrated superi
ority of a free government, it be
hooves us to constantly watch for
every symptom of the insidious in
firmity that threatens our national
vigor. The strong man who in the
confidence of sturdy health courts
the sternest activity of life and re
joices in tho hardihood of constant
labor may still have lurking near his
vitals an unheeded disease that
dooms him to collapse. It cannot
be doubted that our stupendous
achievements as a people and our
country’s robust strength have given
rise to heedlessness of those laws
governing our national health which
we can no more evade than a human
life can escape the law a nature.
Manifestly, nothing is more vital
to our supremacy as a nation and to
the beneficent purpose of our gov
ernment than a sound and stable
currency. Its exposure to degrada
tion should at once arouse to activity
the most enlightened statesmanship,
and the danger of depreciation in
the purchasing power of the wages
paid to toil should furnish the strong
est incentive to prompt and conserva
tive perception. In dealing with our
present embarrassing situation as re
lated to this subject we will be wise
if we temper our confidence and
7 aith in our national strength and re
sources with frank concession that
even these will not permit us to defy
with impunity the inexorable laws of
finance and trade. At the same time,
in our efforts to adjust differences
of opinion, we should be free from
intolerance or passion, and our judg
ments should be unmoved by allur
ing phrases and unswayed by selfish
interests. lam confident that such
an approach to the subject will result
in prudent and effectual remedial
legislation, and in the meantime, so
far as the executive branch of the
government can intervene, none of
the powers with which it is invested
will be withheld when their exercise
is deemed necessary to maintain our
national credit or avoid financial dis
aster.
Closely related to the exaggerated
confidence in our country’s greatness
which tend to the disregard of the
rules of national safety, another dan
ger confronts us not less serious. I
refer to the prevalence of a popular
iisposition to expect from the opera
tion of the government especial and
direct individual advantages. The
verdict of our voters, which con
demned the injustice of the mainten
ance of protection for protection’s
sake, enjoins upon the people’s ser
vants the duty of exposing and de
stroying the brood of kindred evils
which are the unwholesome progeny
of paternalism. This is the bane of
republican institutions, and the con
stant peril of our government by the
people. It degrades to the purposes
of wily craft the plain rule our fath
ers established and bequeathed to us
as an object for our love and venera
tion. It perverts the patriotic senti
ment of our countrymen and tempts
them to pitiful calculation of sordid
gain to be derived from their govern
ment's maintenance. It undermines
the self reliance of our people and
substitutes in its place dependence
upon governmental favoritism. It
stifles the spirit of true Americanism
and stupefies every ennobling trait of
American citizenship.
The lessons of paternalism ought
to be unlearned and the better lesson
taught that while the people should
particularly and cheerfully support
their government, its functions do
not include the support of the people.
The acceptance of this principle leads
to the refusal of the bounties and
subsidies which burden the labor and
thrift of a portion of our citizens for
trades ill advised or languishing en
terprises in which they have no con
cern. It leads also to a challenge of
the wild and reckless pension expen
ditures, which overleap the bounds
of grateful recognition of patriotic
service and prostitutes and abuses
the people’s prompt and generous
impulse to aid those disabled in their
country’s defence.
Every thoughtful American must
realize the importance of checking
at its beginning any tendency in
public or private station to regard
frugality and economy as virtues
which we may safely outgrow. The
toleration of this idea results in the
waste of the people’s money by their
chosen servants and encourages
prodigality and extravagance in the
common life of countrymen. Under
our scheme of government waste of
the public money is a crime. Crith
and frugality in
•their personal affairs deplorably saps
the strength and sturdiness of our
national character. It is the plain
dictate of honesty and good govern
ment that public expenditures
should be limited by public neces
sity, and that this should be meas
ured by the rules of strict economy;
and it is equally clear that frugality
among the people is the best guaran
tee of a contented and strong sup
port of free institutions.
One mode of misappropriation of
public funds is avoided when ap
pointments to office instead of being
rewards of partisan activity are
awarded to those whose efficiency
promises a fair return of work for
compensation paid to them. To
secure the fitness and competency of
appointees to office and to remove
from political action the demoralizing
madness for spoils, civil service re
form has found place in our public
policy and laws. The benefit al
ready gained through this instru
mentality and the further usefulness
it promises entitle it to the hearty
support and encouragement of all
who desire to see our public service
well performed or who hope for the
elevation of political sentiment and
purifaction of political methods.
The existence of immense aggre
gations of kindred enterprises and
combinations of business interests,
formed for the purpose of limiting
production and fixing prices, is in
consistent with the fair field which
ought to be open to every inde
pendent activity. Legitimate strife
in business should not be superceded
by enforced concessions to the de
mands of combinations that have
pow r er to destroy, nor should the
people to be served lose the benefit
of the cheapness which usually re
sults from wholesale competition.
These aggregations and combina
tions frequently constitute con
spiracies against the interests of the
people and in all their phases they
are unnatural and opposed to our
American sense of fairness. To the
extent that they can be reached and
restrained by Federal power the
general government should relieve
our citizens from their interference
and exactions.
Loyalty to the principles upon
which our government rests posi
tively demands that the equality be
fore the law which it guarantees to
every citizen should justly and in
good faith be conceded in all parts
of the land. The enjoyment of this
right follows the badge of citizen
ship wherever found and unimpaired
by race or color it appeal for recog
nition to American manliness and
fairness. Our relations with the
Indians located within our borders
impose upon us responsibilities we
cannot escape. Humanity and con
sistency require us to treat them
with forbearance and in our deal
ings with them to seriously and con
siderately regard their rights and
interests. Every effort should be
made to lead them through the
paths of civilization and education
to self-supporting and independent
citizenship. In the mean time as the
nation’s wards they should be
promptly defended against the cu
pidity of designing men and shielded
from every influence or temptation
that retards their advancement.
The people of the United States
have decreed that on this day the
control of their government in its
legislative and excessive branches
shall be given to the political party
pledged in the most positive terms
to the accomplishment of tariff re
form. They have thus determined
in favor of a more just and equitable
system of Federal taxation. The
agents they have chosen to carry out
their purposes are bound by their
promises not less than by command
of their masters to devote them
selves unreservedly to this service.
While there should be no surrender
of principle our task must be under
taken wisely and without vindictive
ness. Our mission is not the pun
ishment but the rectification of
wrongs. If in lifting burdens from
the daily life of our people we re
duce inordinate and unequal ad
vantages too long enjoyed this is but
a necessary incident of our return to
right and justice. If we exact from
unwilling minds acquiescence in the
theory of honest distribution of the
funds of governmental beneficence
treasured up for all, we but insist
upon the principle which underlies
our free institutions.
When we tear aside the delusions
and misapprehensions which have
brought our countrymen to their pres
ent condition under vicious tariff laws
we but show them how far they have
been led away from paths of content
ment and prosperity. When we
proclaim that the necessity for reve
nue to support the government fur
nishes the only justification for tax
ing the people we announce a truth
so plain that its denial would seem
to indicate the extent to w’hich judg
ment may be influenced by familiari
ty with perversions of taxing power,
and when we seek to reinstate the
self confidence and business enter
prises of our citizens by discrediting
abject dependence upon governmen
tal favor, we strive to stimulate these
elements of American character
which are the support of American
achievement.
Anxiety for the redemption o€»the
pledges which my party has made
and solicitude for the complete justi
fication of the trust the people have
reposed in us compels me to remind
those with whom I am to co-operate
that we can succeed in doing the
work which has been specially set
before us only by the most sincere,
harmonious and disinterested effort.
PAPER. ATLANTA. GEORiTA. FRIDAY, "MARCH 17. 1893.
Even if inseparable obstacles and op
position prevent the consummation
of our task, we shall hardly be ex
cused, and if the failure can be traced
to our fault or neglect we may be
sure the people will hold us to swift
and exacting accountability.
The oath I now take to preserve,
protect and defend the constitution
of the United States not only im
pressively defines the great responsi
bility I assume, but suggests obedi
ence to constitutional commands as
the rule by which my official conduct
must be guided. I shall, to the best
of my ability and within my sphere
of duty, preserve the constitution by
loyally protecting every grant of
Federal power it contains, by defend
ing all its restraints when attacked
by impatience and restlessness and
by enforcing its limitations and reser
vations in favor of the States and
people.
Fully impressed with the gravity
of«the duties that confront me and
mindful of my weakness, I should be
appalled if it were my lot to bear
unaided the responsibility which
awaits me. I am, however, saved
from discouragement when I remem
ber that I shall have the support and
counsel and co-operation of wise and
patriotic men who will stand at my
side in the cabinet places or will rep
resent the people in their legislative
halls. I find, also, much comfort in
remembering that my countrymen
are just and generous, and in the as
surance that they will not condemn
those who by sincere devotion to
their service deserve their forbear
ance and approval. Above all I
know there is a Supreme Being who
rules the affairs of men and whose
goodness and mercy have always fol
lowed the American people, and I
know He will not turn from us now
if we humbly and reverently seek
His powerful aid.
Take a Look at It.
Virginia Sun.
We are amazed that we ever be
longed to such a thing as the Demo
cratic party, and cannot for the life
of us understand how we managed
for long years to be so perfectly con
tented in the rotten concern. We
never knew what the party was like,
until we got on the outside and took
a good look at it. And there are to
day in the party hundreds‘of thou
sands of good, honest folk who have
no idea of the rank rottenness sur
rounding them and never will have
until they take the trouble to get on
the outside into the free air of heaven.
Every day presents some fresh in
stance of old party duplicity and
meanness, and every day we can now
chuckle, “It is none df our funeral.”
Here is a particularly flagrant in
stance. The North Carolina Alli
ance is deservedly strong owing to
its excellent business system, which
has a reserve fund of $33,000. That
makes a too respectable showing for
the vindictive spleen of the Demo
cratic politicians, who hate the Alli
ance in North Carolina no less cor
dially than they do in Virginia. All
they think about is how to down the
Alliance, because they know that
they can laugh at the farmer as they
used to laugh when they destroyed
his organization.
This is the way they worked it in
North Carolina: About two weeks
ago, suddenly, without a word of
warning, a bill was introduced in the
House and rushed through with in
decent haste, repealing the act char
tering the North Carolina State Far
mers’ Alliance and turning over its
business affairs into the hands of a
receiver.
At one fell swoop it was sought to
destroy a great organization with all
its elaborate business arrangements,
and return its thousands of members
to their old-time political and mer
cantile slavery. As soon as the
Alliance officers got wind of these
dastardly proceedings, they followed
the bill to the Senate, which body
reluctantly yielded them a hearing.
Their case was so plain and the con
dition of the business agency so
thoroughly sound that the House bill
was necessarily rejected, but the
original charter was amended in such
away as greatly to cripple the
agency, if not to destroy it. It is
provided that any person who has
subscribed or subscribes to the
business fund may at any time with
draw his subscription. The effect
of this provision is to remove all sta
bility from the reserve fund, as a
run may be made on it at any time,
and the management can never
know what amount to depend on.
It is evident that the Democratic
politicians of North Carolina for
political reasons are determined to
throttle the Alliance, and it renjains
to be seen whether the brave people
of the old North State will submit to
be done to death after any such sin
ister and revengeful sort.
Every such act drives home an
other nail in the coffin of Bourbon
Democracy—the South- destroying
spawn of the Solid South.
Profits Galore.
Cotton Plant.
“Some of the cotton mills in South
Carolina earned as high as 42 per
cent on their investment last year,
and all in all it was the most prosper
ous year in the history of cotton
manufacturing in this State.”—Green
ville Feb. 22, 1893.
Forty-two per cent! What per
centum was made by the farmer that
produced the cotton ? “O, ye of
little faith!” After the election we
made big per cents, but before we
made nothing! What per cent did
the lien sharks and discount shy locks
make if cotton mills cleared 42 per
“ A CMF ” Pulverizing Harrow, .Clod Crusher and*Leveler,
fl agents As now made, is a general purpose Harrow
V wanted. that does the whole business from start
r- to finish, viz -> it cuts, lifts, turns, crushes,
levels and smooths, all in one
I operation. Is made entirely of cast steel and
lzeS wrought u on—practically indestructible —
3 v l ? an d, withal, is the cheapest riding harrow
to r 13 ' 3 on earth. Price of new style about 40 per
feet cent. less than old style : in fact, it sells for
about the same as an ordinary drag.
r ;V~ ■? ■ ' _ CENT f|M T'DTAT To responsible farmers, to be returned at
I deliver free on wJuPI 1 Vll 1 Tvl ALi xny expense if not satisfactory.
distributing points. DUASE H. HASH, Sole Mfr., MILLINGTON, NEW JERSEY.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
LABOR-SAVING
IMPLEMENTS.
PRICE.
The Victor Guano Distributor, $6.00
The Sure Stand Cotton Planter, 6.00
The Victor Corn and Pea Planter, 6.00
These Implements work on a common
Haiman plow-stock, which we furnish,
or the farmers may put the attachments
on their own plow<stock. If we furnish
the stock and put them up, the price is
$6.00. If the farmer puts them on his
own stock. $4.50 each.
SEND MONEY with ORDER
AT ONCE.
Over 3,000 in use, so you need not fear
to order. Address
W. E. H. SEARCY, Agent.
Griffin, Ga.
GUANO! GUANO!GUANO!
We are prepared to sell the
best brands of Guano on the
most accommodating terms to
the farmers of Warren county.
We will sell the following for
cash cotton options in the fall:
Edisto,
Green’s Formula,
Walton Guano,
Wnlinn ArUl SPECIAL RATES IN
vv anon yycici, car load lots.
Call on J. C. Evans, at Norwood,
and R. 11. Fowler or J. C. Evans
at Warrenton.
PILCHER & EVANS.
February, 27, 1893.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
DR. E. e7pARSONS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
WASHINGTON, GA.
References given on application.
Twenty years experience in active practice.
He will visit communities desiring his ser
vices. Visiting Alliances a pleasure.
Correspondence solicited.
To Brother filliancemen and Others.
On account of the low price of cottou we
have put down our machinery to correspond.
We can sell rebuilt gins—good as new—for £I.OO
per saw. Gin Feeders and Condensers $2.00
per saw. We have in stock the JGullett, Van
Winkle, Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and
Winship. ••••
We can furnish Feeders and Condensers for
any make of gin, new or second hand. We
have some good rebuilt Engines—4 horse pow
er SIOO.OO, 6 horse power $200.00, 8 horse power
$300.00. 10 horse power $400.00, &c., to any size
required. Saw Mills worths3oofor $200; those
worth S2OO for $125. Corn Mills worth $250 for
$150; those worth $l5O for S9O. Water Wheels
worth S3OO for $l6O. Gin Saw Filers sls to $25;
Summers S2O to 30. Terracing Levels (good
ones) $5. Theodolites $6 to SB. Sulky Com
post Distributors S2O.
We have also the best and cheapest Mill on
the market, for grinding corn and cob, peas,
cotton seed and table meal, for SSO. You can
make fertilizer that costs S3O per ton for sl3
with this mill. We send formula with mill. If
you want any kind of machinery or want ad
vice as to the best kind or capacity, &c., write
us. We take machinery on commission and
repair at our own expense. Gin and engine
repairing done. Old gins made new for one
third the cost of new ones.
CRAMER & ABBOTT,
555 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
P. S. We have several 40 saw Gin outfits, with
engine to pull them, and a press for s2t)o. 50
saws S3OO. 60 saws S4OO. 80 saws SSOO. We
sell swap or trade to suit customers.
FRICK COMPANY.
Ik' y IFi
ECLIPSE ENGINES
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS ENGINES AND
i BOILERS, AUTOMATIC STATIONERY
ENGINES.
A a'
* \ y
GINS FROM $2 TO $2.50 PER SAW.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore Co. Corn Mills
Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Elevators, Cane Mills,
Cotton Presses, Wagon and Platform Scales, Foos
Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s Chisle-Tooth
Saws, Shingle Machinery, Wood-Working Machin
ery, Shaiting, etc.
MALSBY &> AVERY,
Southern Managers.
81 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Catalogue by mentioning this paper.
ATLANTA, GA.
24th Year. The best in the South. Con
cise methods in book-keeping. A simple
and rapid system of .shorthand taught.
High standard of scholarship. Low rates
of tuition. Three-months course in either
book-keeping or shorthand, $25.00. Over
4,000 students in business. Send for hand
some circular containing testimonials,
v
GEO. R. LOMBARD & We carry the largest stock south of—
„ . „ I, SAW MILLS, sl£ to s9oo*
Foundry, Machine, Boiler engines, 4 to 75 horse power.
and gin works, BOILERS, 6 to 150 horse power.
nsHroed. Cotton » GRIST-MILLS.*SI6i tq. $<
Mill, Engine and Gin _ ■ i I EED MILLS, soo to slOl-
Snppiies. Saw Gins, Roller Gins, Furnace
AUGUSTA i Gane Mills, Kettles, Evaporators,
ra Stacks, Fronts, Building Castes,
Grates. Stacks, etc.. Bolts.
/ Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers,
i Belting, Packing. Injectors.
' •"** WWWr Pumps. Piping, Valves, [sizes,
* | *- Ftitings. Saws, Bar Iron, all
All kinds of Machinery Work, new, and Re
' *■' pairs promptly attended to,
—Write us before you buy and get our prices
LINGO’S
Liver Regulator
Stimulates the Liver to
HEALTHY ACTION,
Expels Malaria,
Tones up the System,
Cures Indigestion,
Headache,
Constipation,
Nervousness,
Sleeplessness,
And is a Splendid Appetizer.
READ THIS TESTIMONIAL.
This certifies that I have
tried most of the Liver Medi
cines, and find
Lingo’s Liver Regulator
the best. I regard it as a per
fect Tonic Liver Regulator
and anti-Malarial. Am sub
ject to intense headache and
constipation. This medicine
has been a complete remedy
to me.
THOS. E. WATSON.
Nov. 23, 1892.
If your system is run down
and your liver irregular, or
you are suffering from Malaria
or Indigestion, give the Medi
cine a trial. You will never
prefer any other after you try
this.
Price, sl.oo Per Bottle.
If your Druggist does not
keep it, write to
HARRISON & HADLEY,
Thomson, Ga.,
Or J. T. LINGO & CO.,
Commissioner, Ga.
ENVELOPES!!!
Do you use them ? Os course you do.
Everybody in this age of civilization
uses them.
Did it ever occur to you that millions
(not dozens) of letters go to the DEAD
LETTER OFFICE every year, fob some
reason or another, that would be re
turned to the writers if tneir address
were printed thereon ?
“Dead” letters are increasing so rap
idly that the Postmaster General has
issued the following notice :
“Don’t mail any letter unless your address
with a request to return is upon the
face of the enveiope, so that in case
non-delivery it will be promptly re
turned to you,”
Now who is going to write their ad
dress on an envelope when they can
obtain envelopes all printed at about
the cost 01 plain ones.
WE WILE DELIVER YOU, (WE PAYING POSTAGE)
Envelopes of regular business size, No.
6, (six inches long) of Best White XX
stock, or in colors, printed with return
address as follows:
50 for 27 cents
100 “ 40 «
300 “ SI.OO
500 “ 1.50
Large lots lower in proportion.
We have a dozen designs and will send you
the latest style. Write your name and ad
dress PLAIN (use care). Remit us the amount
in stamps, postal note, money order or regis
tered letter. Your order will be filled
promptly
How about2s fine visiting cards neatly prin
ted with your name and address for 13 cents.
Order at once. We do all kinds of printing
at BED ROCK prices. Write us to-day.
HOLCOMB BROS., Job Printers.
Care People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
G. H. NIXON. T. S DANFORTH.
NIXON & DANFORTH,
COTTON FACTORS,
Nos. 3 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.
Si 9
JlllJgLgggll ■
Padgett Pays the Freight! 1
A large iUustrated'Catalogue, show- B
KjM ing hundreds of designs of Furniture, II
O Stoves and Baby Carriages will be
Eg! mailed free, if you mention this g
paper. I will sell you Furniture,
etc., just as cheap as you cau buy X
IB them in large cities, and pay the M
EM freigbtjto your depot.
Here are a few samples:
A No. 7 flat top Cooking Stove with E|a
20 cooking utensils, delivered to any WH
depot, for sl2 00.
HI A 5-hole Cooking Range with 20
of cooking utensils, delivered, to any
depot, for sl3 00.
A large line of Stoves in proper- Ksg
tion. Special agent for Charter Oak
k-S Stoves.
A nice Parlor Suit, upholstered in gH
feJS good plush, fashionable colors, de
livered anywhere for $30.00. A large K 3
line of Parlor Suits to select from.
A Bedroom Suit, large glass, big K§|
bS bedstead, enclosed washstand, full sLI
suit 9 pieces; chairs have caue scats, M|
PB delivered anywhere for $22 00.
5g Other Suits both cheaper and more Kja
expensive.
25 yds. of yd.-wide Carpet for $7 50. jM
1 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains,
33 pole, 2 Chains, 2 hooks, 10 pins, all
for SIOO.
j§| A nice Window Shade, 7 ft. long, 3 jOI
g! ft. wide, on spring rollers,with fringe kH
lor 50 cert ts.
O| No freight paid on Shades and Cur- «■
W tains unless ordered in connection Sraj
Phl with other goods.
Sen< * for Catalogue, Address
Xv. FADG-KTT,
805 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.gfl
WHAT iS THE
NATIONAL WATCHMAN?
It is an 8-page, 4-column paper, devoted ex
clusively to the reform movement. The only
purely economic journal published at Wash;
' ington. It contains a complete record of th©
Acts of both Houses of Congress. It is a
paper for Business Men, Lawyers, Professional
Men, Farmers, and Mechanics. It is a fear
less, outspoken, brilliant sheet. Published
weekly. Subscription price, 50 cents per year.
OUR PREMIUM LIST. ♦
To the person sending the largest list of
yearly subscribers each week we will give a lino
Gent’s Open Face Watch, Stem-wind and set.
Solid Nickel Case, which wears white, and do
notrust, fitted wife Celebrated Victor Jeweled
Movement, Compensation Balance; will keep
accurate time. Remember, no certain number,
but the one sending the largest list each week.
In addition, we give the following pre
miums: @
For 2 yearly subscribers— We give
one People’s Party Badge, containing pict
ures of Generals Weaver and Field, suitable
for a watch-charm; or sent on receipt of 25
cents.
For 3 yearly subscribers— One copy
of Philosophj' of Price, by N. A. Dunning.
It is a work on domestic currency and fully
explains the financial system now in vogue,
and points out the uefects in it; or sent on
receipt of price, 25 cents.
For 6 yearly subscribers— One copy
of Hon. Tom Watson’s Campaign Book. It
is a book that every voter should have; or
sent on receipt of price, sl.
For 10 yearly subscribers— One copy
of Dunning’s History of the Alliance and
Agricultural Digest.
For 15 yearly subscribers— One copy
of Ancient Lowly, by C. Osborn Ward. This
work is a complete history of the ancient
working people, giving the key to the failures
of the great nations of olden times, com
mencing with the birth of Christ. It is ahis
tory that all Christian people will find to be
of great assistance to them in the study of
Christianity. Ministers, Sunday-school sup
erintendents and teachers will find it of great
value; or sent on receipt of price, $2.50. <
For 25 yearly subscribers—A fin©
nickel case, hinged-back, white enamel dial,
stem-wind watch. Will keep good time, open
face, will wear well; or sent on receipt of
price. $3.
For 20 yearly subscribers— Family
Medicine Case, manufactured by Capital
Chemical Co. A complete treatise accom
panies this case. It has twelve distinct rem
edies, and every remedy guaranteed to do
just what is claimed. This case will be given
away as a premium for twenty yearly sub
scribers at 50 cents each; or sent on receipt
of price, $5.
For 200 subscribers, one No. 3 Alliance Sewing
Machine, price S2O; for 250 subscribers, one
No. 4 Alliance Sewing Machine, price $22; for
300 subscribers, one No. 5 Alliance Sewing
Machine, price $25.
We sell the Alliance Sewing Machine on th©
installment plan—slo down and balance in
two equal payments. We pay all freight east
of Rocky Mountains. Address—
NATIONAL WATCHMAN CO.,
Washington, D._C.
PEOPLE’S PARTI STORE
Keeps constantly on hand a full line o?
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 to
have yon call and examine prices and
quality before you buy.
Our motto is: i( Equal Rights to
Special Privileges to None.”
G. H. IRVING & CO.,
THOMSON, ..... GEORGIA,
To the Citizens of Johnson
—AND—
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I am prepared to furnish you Buggies
Harness, Wagons, Carts and all other
farming implements cheaper than you
can buy them any where else in the
county.
Thanking my friends for past favors, all
I ask is to have you come and examine
my stock and get prices before buying.
Respectfully vours.
J. N. A. CRAWFORD.
Wrightsville, Ga.
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