Newspaper Page Text
8
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER.
?
at the Post Office at Atlanta. Ga., as
second class matter. Oct. 11l ItSGI.
Snbscrlptlon, Ona Dollar ? er Tear,
Months 50 ots., Three Months 2a.
In Advance.
Advertising Rates made known on appli
cation at the business office.
Money may be sent by bank draft, Post
Office Money Order, Postal Note or
Registered Letter. Orders should be
made payable to
PEOPLE'S PARTY PAPER.
Subscribers desiring to change the ad
dress of their paper v.’ill please give the
old address as well ns the new. We
must iiave your old address to find your
name on the mailing lists.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE CIRCULATION OP THE PEO
PLE’S PARTY PAPER IS NOW 18,500
COPIES TO ACTUAL SUBSCRIBERS.
}?O BETTER MEDIUM COULD BE
VOUN’D FOR REACHING THE FARM
: !’ GEORIHA AND THE SOUTH
A. . Alii VERTISERS ARE REQUEST
ED TO CONSIDER ITS MERITS.
THE CIRCULATION IS STEADILY
INCREASING AND MOST ADVAN
TAGEOUS ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE
?' MADE FOR SPACE.
WRITE FOR ad. RATE CARD.
ANOTHER FULL DAY.
’ The Populists Are Confident of
Victory.
Hamilton’. Ga., September 21. —
(Special.)—Harris county will give a
good vote for Judge Hines on October
Yesterday the populist candidate
for governor made a telling speech,
which was listened to with great at
tention and interest by many demo
crats as well as populists. The popu
-11 ‘s were confirmed in their belief
while democrats had their confidence
sorely shaken, and even now many of
the best democrats aver that they have
decided to vote for Hines,
THR POPULISTS JUBILANT.
• Hon. Thos. E. Watson in South
Georgia.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 21.—(Special.)—
Yesterday, Hon. Thomas B. Watson
spoke to one oi the largest and most
interested audiences over seen in this
place.
Speaking began promptly at 10 a. m.
and L<ng before the time, crowds of ex
pectait men thronged the highways.
Mr. Watson made one of his best efforts
and the crowd was with him from start
to Ihaish.
•-out i Georgia belongs to the populist
party by a large majorty.
. At Spring Place.
Spicing Pi.ace, Ga., Sept. 19. —(Spe-
cial > • A large and enthusiastic a udiencc
greeted Dr. Felton here today. This
county is safe for J l ines and Felton.
The doctor spoke f< r two hours, and
niadw many vote-. Whitfield and .Mur
ray counties will go to the populist
column.
Osborn .At; F«ypilevHie.
Jo:-’; uoeo, Sept. 20.—J. IL Os
born . 1 volt Since
the democratic convcnt'on oi' August
sd, 11 e di mocrats < f Fayette county
have had sire of the most prominent
oviiiO!-,-; orator.- of the state to spea k
■» here. Put. Osborn had a larger crowd
to hear hie,- than either of the other
speakers. He answered every 7 charge
the democrats have made against, the
• populists, and explained fully the state
’ platform of the people’s party, ami
showed up the state of things existing
» under the state administration of the
■ democrats.
lie captured the crowd, and even the
: democrats had nothing to say against
■ his speech, and many of them heard
him throughout. Put old Fayette down
'' for a good populist majority.
Down at Jackson.
Jackson. Ga., Sept. 21. —(Special.)
.The court house was filled and many
i could find no room to stand, to hear
Rev. JI. S. Doyle, a colored populist,
• speak on the questions of the day.
. About seventy-live white men were
' present, some of them democrats. The
speech was a good one, and when, as
the speaker polled his audience, Atkin
t son had no showing.
Campbell at Americus.
Amehkts, Ga., Sept. 21.—(Special.)—
Yesterday Prof. IV. .1, Campbell, of
Campbell county, spoke here to a large
crowd in the interest of the populist
partv.
Mr. Campbell is an able young spea
ker, and he aroused much enthusiasm.
He is doing the cause much good in
this part oi tlie state.
WHO’S SHELLABERGER?
Great (?) Democratic .Rally.
Hoschton. Ga., Sept 20.- Hon. F. C.
Tate. 11. W. J. (‘•sugar-cured”) Ham,
and Mr. Thomas, of Athens, spoke here,
today. The meeting had been exten
sively advertised far and near, a picnic
promised, the Jefferson brass band se
cured, big speakers promised, and a
tremendous crowd expected. We asked
the democratic tax collector how many
people were present. He estimated the
crowd at 200. This we think, is about
correct, which includes twenty-five
women, many children and twenty-five
negroes. The democrats are sorely
disappointed at the slim attendance.
Democrats for Hines.
Ami;i:kt«, G V., Sept. 19, 1894.
Mil. Ed I tok -The democrats down
in this part of the moral vineyard arc
gett.ng aw.ally scared, judging from
the. ilu'ratu< i.stunting from their
headquarters.
What does it all mean ?
11 nr-ans th;j Ihe p’ople, democrats
or what not, an* revolting against the
"Aik • -son-Clay-G >bur’ and the “men
who control” methods.
It m« aus that we iiave not forgotten
the in- A H i-cs and sneers at that no
ble and patriot soldier, Gen. (. A.
1., a a-, ;y that “man who controls,
whelh t the people will it or n it. Wc
have not forg t’en the methods used 1<«
civfc it Gencr I i.van-. We mv< r will
book at Vtkinsou! We a-.- 'joing t •
It up tt.-‘ “!»• f ■’ S’ you IL:.i«T b
trampled upon a no.n * man liLe y •
would a cur-dog, and yet you have tlm
gall to ask decent people to vote kr
you. Sumter wili go for Hines if y« u
don't look out. Reaped fully.
*• ■ WIMP.”
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ’ATLANTA. GA., SEPTEMBER 28, 1894
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These are the taxes which he will pay under the Democratic Tariff Reform Bill wh e t Cleveland was ashamed to sign.
JUDGE JAS. K. HINES
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF
GEORGIA.
A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN
i
| Whose Character, Public and
Private, is Above
Reproach.
The efforts of the democratic editors
i and speakers to descend to the level of
] personal vituperatisn in t heir opposi
i lion and antagonism to the populist
; gubernatorial nominee. Judge J. K.
I H’.nes. are meetiny; with a righteous
i protest of indignation from the voters
I of the state who have known Judge
Hines cither personally or by reputa
tion. These men have chosen their
own level for conducting the campaign
ami .’heir attacks on Judge Hines repn
tation, his honor and integrity, will full
Hat.
Judge Hines is above reproach. They
can cast no reflections oil the character
of that Christian gentleman. Judge
James K. Hines. Hardly a denial is
necessary in his behalf, and those who
have known Inin repudiate any state
ments made derogatory 1 > his charac
ter without even consulting the judge.
Judge Hines is esteemed by all Chris
tian people regardlessof denomination.
A man’s reputation is not a thing to be
trilled with. For nine consecutive
years Jmlgi- Hines has been a member
of the board of trustees of JCn.ory col
lege. For seven years he was presi
dent of that, august body, composed of
prominent methodists throughout this
slate and Florida, and he resigned that
position when he accepted the populist
nomination for governor.
As a church member Judy ) Hines has
always been prominent in the councils
of methodism wherever he has be.cn.
Joining the church at Sandersville, Ga.
at the age of 12 years, he has over
proved faithful to the vows and obliga
tions he ihen assumed, in 18M he was
made a steward in the Methodist church
at Sandersville, and since his remaval
to Atlanta he has occupied a like posi
tion in the First Methodist Church and
his legal career is familiar to all, and,
like the rest of his life, is an open book,
i After his return from Harvard Univcr-
I sity, where he went after four years at
I Emory, he settled in Savannah, where
j he was associated with Colonel Lestor
in the practice of his profession. From
Savannah he went to Washington
county, where he rapidly forged his
way to the front of his profession and
made a name, for himself as a distin
guished and able lawyer.
While living in Washington county
he was judge of his circuit, and made
a splendid record. 'This position he
resigned when he came to Atlanta sev-'
eral years ago.
Such in brief has been the past life
of the man whom the democratic
editors arc endeavoring to defeat by
their stings of poison. But the man
rises supreme in the contest and despite
the dirty insinuations, the endeavor of
these aliened editor* and democrats to
trail in the* mud of public derision a
spotless character, the day will come,
and that in the next October, when the
Christian voters of tiiis state, the men
who honoi* integrity and purity, will
repudiate Judge Hines’ would-be tra
dueers and under an avalanche of bal
lots bury them.
Judge Hines’public career is spot
less, and it was not until he became a
candidate for governor that any inan
dared bring charges against his char
acter, not one of which has the sem
bla n< e (>f truth.
As stated, for many years Judge
Hines was president »f the board of
trustees, presiding in that capacity
over a body composed of such men as :
Beard of Trustees.
Bishop A. G. Haygood, president, Ox
ford, Ga.
Rev. Jno. B. McGehee, D.D., vice
president, Macon, <>a.
Mr. I'. G. Hardeman, secretary, Ox
ford, Ga.
Prof. H. 11. Stone, treasurer, Oxford,
Ga.
Rev, W. A. Candler, D. D., financial
secretary, Oxford, Ga.
Rev. J. T. Gibson, 1).D., Rome, Ga.:
Rev. Harwell H. Parks, Athe:. Ga.:
Rev. Clement A. Juvans, Atlanta. Ga ;
Rev. Thomas F- I’ierce, Austell, Ga.:
Rev. W. F. Gienn. D.D., Atlanta. Ga.:
Rev. W. A. ' -r. D.D., Oxford, Ga.;
Rev. Jno. W. iiurke. Macon. Ga.: Rev.
Jno. Ik McGehee, D D., Macon, Ga.:
Rev. Alexander M Wynn. Thomasville,
G::.; p« WoiiamC. Lovett, Columbus,
\. ( k. Fort 1
v. P. Wardlaw, Macon. Ga.:
Chas a. l uiwood, Kissimmee,
;Ke i . A. I’as.uo, Jacksonville,
a.
Lay Members.
Ju . .la . K. Hirn s, Atlanta, Ga.;
Ca,Rain Robert E. Park<, Macon, Ga.;
M .T. J Pearce. Columbus, Ga.: lion.
Jiu. T. Jones, Wayne boro, Ga.; Mr.
Geo. Winship. Atlanta, Ga.: Dr. Jno. T{J
i; De Jarnette, Eatonton, Ga.: Col. A. O.
; Mac Donell, Fernandina, Fla.; Hon.
|P. 8011, Cumming. Ga.; Col. Lewis I).
‘ Palmer, Nashville, Tenn.: Mr. R. B.
i 1 Reppard, Savannah, Ga., Hon. James
I M. I’aee, Covington, Ga.; Hon. Wm. A.
i Hemphill. Atlanta. Ga.; Dr. Robert
I Battey, Rome, Ga.; Mr. E. P. Cham
berlin, Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. W. P. Pat
tillo, Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. Chas. G. Good
r! rich, Augusta, Ga.; (’apt J. P. Wil-
■ liams, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Lemuel
! Johnson, Waycross, Ga.; Capt. Jno. L.
Day, Lumber City, Gil
Alumni Members.
Hon. F. L. Little, Sparta, Ga., one
year; Mr. W. A. Bass, Atlanta, Ga.,
three years.; Hon. B. U, Hardeman,
Oxford, Ga., three years.
tTmlge Hines’ Reply.
- Editor Constitution.—ln your issue of
f the. 15th instant appears a coinmunica
■ tion from Charles M. Tyson, to which
t 1 desire to reply.
1. He stated that I sought Mrs. Law
-5 son at her home and requested the
; privilege of investing her funds, prom
; ising to consult her whenever a good
- opportunity presented itseif. I did not
• ■ seek Mrs. Lawson, nor did I ask the
i ■ privilege of investing the funds. She
i sought me. She asked me to advise
I • her legally and to take her funds and
i manage them for her as 1 saw fit.
I 2. J advised her to, pay off the debt
•: on the Oconee place and take a transfer
‘ j of the evidence of this debt to herself.
> She directed me to pay it. I wrote the
> company in whose possession I though t
tlie noto and mortgage were, and di
■ reeled it to draw on me at sight for the
amount of this loan, with the evidence
• of this debt attached transferred to
. her. This was a day or two before her
? death. 1 provided for the payment of
* thi* draft, as 1 would leave Atlanta be
fore the draft would reach me. Under
• these circumstances 1 wrote her that I
had paid this debt on the Oconee place.
She died suddenly Sunday. «The
, company wrote me that the security
was in'Scotland, and they could not
draw on me at sight with the note and
mortgage attached and transferred,
, and that it would take sixty days or
more to get them from Scotland. This
information reached me after her
death, and then 1 could proceed no
further until administration papers
were granted on her estate.
Mr. Tyson says in his communica
tion that 1 failed to pay one dollar upon
the debt on the Oconee plantation, and
“('very dollar that has been paid, some
thing over $3,200, has been paid by me.”
He omitted to state the material fact
, that I turned over to him this $3,200
■ which he paid on this debt. Thus lie
prevaricates by a suppression of truth.
I. He states that 1 wrote her that I
• loaned $2,500 on some property at Tal
lulah Falls, and did not make the loan,
i This is true. I agreed to make this
loan on Saturday, and authorized Mr.
M. A. Hale, of this city, to close the
loan on the following Monday. I left
i the next day for Jefferson superior
court. <>n the next Monday I received
I a telegram announcing her death, and
• 1 on the train that day, going to her fu-
' neral, wrote Mr. Hale not to close this
loan, as the papers could not be exe
■ cuted, as the lender was dead. 1 spoke
of this loan as made, because, so far as
I could go, it was made.
Mr. Hale will verify this statement.
I have made this explanation to Mr.
! Tyson and invited him to investigate
the truth of my statement.
5. 1 never wrote to her, nor told Mr.
'Tyson that I had loaned $2,000 on At
i kinta property. 1 did write to her that
1 had loaned about this amount to a
lady secured by real estate. This is the
■ truth, and Mr. 'Tyson has the notes for
it in his possession. 1 hold the title to
secure this loan and an indebtedness to
myself: and it is absolutely safe. While
he has these notes in his possession he
makes the statement that he is not sure
that it is loaned at. all. This shows his
reckless disregard for the truth. With
the evidence that this loan was made.
■ he states he was not sure such a loan
’ was made. This statement shows the
bitter animosity toward me.
G. He states that I have failed to pro
duce the four thousand-dollar state
bonds or pay the money. This is not
‘ true. lie wrote me that he could not
use the four bonds, but wanted the
’ money. L sent him the money, not all
at once, but at different times.
7. lie says that there is due about
SB,OOO. This is not true. I made a
temporary inventment- of $5,5000i these
funds. 1’ thought it was a wise and
' judicious investment The panic of
1893 followed, and the investment be
came doubtful. 1 thought if 1 could
handle it just as *1 wanted to, and as
my own. it would be good.
1 explained this to Mr. Tyson and
• proposed to give him my note, amply
s o ured, for about $5,0(10, due January
• 1, I>-.’5, so that 1 could handle this in
■ vestment as my mvii. 'To this he read
■ ily a sente I. By the time my note be
: comes due, I shall pay it
" When this note is paid I will owe
his oskib* nothing. I have fully ac
• counted for every dollar that went into
’ my hands. I have fully’ explained all
■ these matters to Mr. Tyson.
’ He savs that some of my letters
and telegrams were stolen from his
oilice. He knows that I have offered
to furnish him with copies of all of
: them. There is nothing which I wish
concealed.
The animus of his communication is
hatred for me, growing out of some ad
v ’e 1 gave his wife about marrying
him. IL*, is to do anything to I
injure m*. He will not come to my f
face and make the insinuations which ; ‘
he makes in this communication, lie ‘
would not have published tics commit- : ,
nication but for the fact that I am in ■ j
the present political campaign.
James K. Hines, i,
LaGrange, Ga., Sept. 18, 1891.
■ 1
GRAVES AM) ROSS.
“Mr. Ross, of New Y’ork,” Gets a
Ricking.
Thomaston*, Ga., Sept. 20. (Special.)
—Tuesday was a grout day for the
populists of Epson county. Prof. A.
Graves, one of the most progressive
people of his race, was billed to speak
■ here in favor of the populist party, and
truly one ma,y say. “he came, he saw,
he conquered.” We have not heard a
more manly, chaste and eloquent
speech in this county in many days.
. He attacked the democratic adminis
tration of state affairs, and showed up
much rottenness.
The democrats had their “Mr. Ross,
of New lock,’’ on hand to answer
Prof. Graves. The speaking opened
with a forty-five minute speech by
Prof. Graves, who was followed by
Ross with a speech of one hour. Prof.
Graves then closed with a speech of
titteen minutes. To sum up. it would
have been much better for the demo
cratic pjirtv had Ross remained in New
Ych’i”' t he belongs. He did not
. try ? Graves’ arguments, and
. cannot dt/ i-. Graves is a lino speaker,
. and is doing much good for the party.
> He ougut,ti go into every community
• in the state
■ The debate was closed with a speech
. of ten mint tes from Professor Wood,
• which was me of the best the people
of this county ever heard.
Had No Free Pass.
. Macon, Ga., 858 Fourth street, Sep
l tember 19.—Mb. Editor—On the sth
, instant, the democrats of Tifton, Ga..
• gave a barbecue, and the Georgia
> Southern and Florida- road ran an ex-
• cursion from Macon, charging $2 for
» the round trip. Mr. W. Y. Atkinson,
; Major Bacon and eleven other persons
were on the train. Mr. C. W. Langston
■ was the conductor.
i When Mr. Langston took up the
l tickets, Mr. Atkinson presented n pass
■ which was out of date. Mr. Langston
’ said to Mr. Atkinson:
j “Tiiis pas;, is out of date, and you
) can’t ride on it.”
• Mr. Atkins'ui did not pay, and Con
ductor Langston telegraphed to head-
' quarters for instructions, saying:
••What must Ido ? Put him off or
carry him on ? ’
; lie received orders to carry him on.
W. J. M. Smith.
1 A Colored fflan’s Advice.
' Shiloh, Ga., September 19.—Mk.
1 Editor: Let my race take warning
■ before it is too late. Remember how
’ the democrats have time and again
' made promises before election to ig-
- nore them totally afterwards. Let us
» show that even colored men have some
principle and are citizens of this land.
Let us go to the polls and vote to keep
■ the liberty we have. If we continue to
! vote the democratic ticket we will soon
be driven by worse taskm’aster than
in slavery times, for we could by good
’ behavior avoid the lash, but poverty
- can be avoided by none when there is
L no money in ’ ie land. Therefore let
■ us go to the polls and vote the populist
ticket, because that is the only party i
’ in favor of increasing the volume, of
’ money in the country. Their platform
' cannot be mist.»ken. Please print this
for the good of my race.
Hi.nky Dudley.
Smith and Picket.
Isabella, Ga., September 21. —The
- joint debate at Poulon yesterday was a
success and the democrats were com-
' pletely routed. The populist speakers.
‘ Mr. Smith, nominee for congress, from ■
' this district on the populist ticket, and !
J. H. Pickett elucidated the party plat- ■
! form in a style both entertaining and
convincing. The democratic speakers!
were Hon. 11. G. Turner, Mr. Thomas!
' J Morgan and Hon. Ben E. Russell. 1
The populist gained many votes as i
! ! the result of the meeting. barbecue !
I i was served in the afternoon.
J !
. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that.
contain Mercury,
I j as mercury will surely destroy the:
’ sense of smell and completely derange :
• | the whole system when entering it;
■ i thro. *h the mucous surfaces. Sn -h ■
■ ; articles should never be used except 1
• on prescriptions from reputable physi-!
| chins, as the damage they would do is
• ! ten fold to tlie good you can possibly ■
-1 derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure i
►' manufactured by F. J. Cheney A. Co..
L i Toledo. ()., contains no mercury, and is ,
taken internally, acting directly upon •
s ! the blood and mucous surfaces of the !
; system. In buying ilall's Catarrh Cure i
I be sure you get the genuine. It is tak- ■
’ ! on internally, and ma le in Toledo, ().. ,
ij by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials •
j free.
»j by Druggists, 75c. bcr bottle >
Oats, Rye and Wheat.
Mark W. Johnson Seed Company, the
only original exclusive seed house
south, are now offering the most reli
able winter seed oats, including the
new prolific winter. Oats, barley, rye,
wheat, clover, grass, Vitch and Colley’s
new winter grass. Also turnip seeds,
kale, spinach, mustard, radish, cab
bage. Agents for Davis’ Spring
churns. 35 South Pryor street, Atlan
ta, Ga. “ 4f
New Crops Seeds —Crop 1894.
Georgia raised Rye, Fulcarter Wheat,
Winter grazing Oats, the famous Crim
son Clover, Pearl Onion Sets, Silver
Skin Onion Sets, Yellow Banvers Sets;
also a full line of fresh Turnip Seeds
ami all the garden seeds suitable for
fall and winter gardens. Wholesale
and retail New Seed Store, 19 South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Bucher.
Get Watson’s Roman Sketches.
Seed I! ye, Seed Oats, Barley, Etc.
New crop Georgia Rye. Genuine
winter grazing Oats. These are the
best oats known to stand winter.
They grow taller than other oats,
consequently arc by far the best up
land oats I know. Refer to Colonel
Peck and Alliance Exchange of
Georgia. T, IL WILLIAMS,
5L Broad Street,
Among the most effective cam
paign literature is the new pamphlet
which we are now mailing from this
office. It contains Mr. Watson’s
great Douglasville speech, “Jeffer
son’s Creed,” and his series of arti
cles on government expense. It is
the best reading to place m the
bands of your neighbor to make him
think. Price, single copy, 10c.; 10
copies, 75c.; 100 copies, $5,00.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Legislature from Chat
tahoochee county, subject to the
votes of the voters as cast on Octo
ber 3d, next-
Wm. K. Schley.
Information Wanted.
Can any one give me the where
abouts of William and Elizabeth
Richardson’s children? They were
living near Decatur, DeKalk county 7 ,
Georgia, when last heard from. Any
information concerning them will be
thankfully received.
Mrs. S. E. Guillebeau,
Leverett, Lincoln Co., Ga.
How to Save Your Gins.
For $2.00 per gin I will send in
structions that will save you the cost
of filling your gin brushes every sea
son and make them do as good work
all the time and last ten times longer.
No more expense except a little
work. Address, D. P. Hearn,
Palmetto, Ga.
New Crop
Seed Rye, Oats and Wheat. Geor
! gia raised rye and wheat, winter
growing oats. Crimson elover, a full
line of new crop turnip seeds, all of
the crop 1894. Wholesale and Re-,
tail. New Seed Store, 19 South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Bucher.
MREtmii«4Wß«^B4JK!JuxMirjrß l .iinfftaaMKBMsaaKMPEWMMB
PARKER & BARGE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Defenses, Damages, Divorces; Com
MERCIAI. AND CRIMINAL Law.
Will practice in the Superior Courts of
Fulton, DeKalb, D rnglas, Campbell,
| Clayton, Coweta, ami Carroll counties
the Supreme Court of Georgia and the
| United States District and Circuit Courts.
, Charges always reasonable.
; Office I)‘_ North Forsyth Street, Atlan
Ga. 13Octf
WHEN IN BISHOP
CALL ON UNCLE RUBE
And have your wants supplied in the
way of Cool and Refreshing Summer
Drinks and the Best Brands of Cigars
I and Tobacco.
Sullivan’s Free and Easy
Good enough for anybody. Also a
; good stock of Dry-Goods Shoes, Hats
and Notions. Also Groceries and Canned
Goods. tSTlteinember the name aud
: place. R. W. DURHAM,
' Bishop, Georgia.
I HFebl ts
I Summer Complaints I
We confidently recommend J s
Rvans’ j-'.-. ~ c..,,,.. ?
D..naD.C»rdla|l
To all those suffering with Dysentery, T
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or other 9
bowel troubles, knowing it 0 be the J
best remedy on the market. ?
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. f
S
COPY OF 7 A LETTER. j
!Walesca, Ga., June 18th. A
To Messrs. Hollnnd Rrrrfz, Canton, Ga. T
Gentlemen -.—The bottle of Evans’ Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cordial purchased is
certainly the best medicine for bowel troubles I ever used. My case was a bad one. Itookonly a
one or two doses and found instant relief. Two employes were Buff ring the same way, and
were entirely cured with same bottle, leaving enough for one or two more cases. Please send a T
bottle to my house. If you have not a supply on hand, I would order at once, and if yon let the A
*-w people know what this remedy will do, you will have no trouble in disposing of it, as flux and X
dysentery are common over the country. Very respectfully, Peter M. Holland. ‘ f
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
—r ———? —-— : ' ——
■ . ■ ' ■ ■ ■ . ■
■ felii
Sf ,v ■ ''O
I ■
SHINGLES, LATHS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc
Dealers in
Winiow Glass?Builders’ Hardware.
HALE STREET, NEAR CENTRAL R, R. YARD,
AUGUSTA, MEaMV • GEORGIA.
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
W hen you—
Come to Augusta,
WE AVANT TO SEE YOU!
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO KNOW YOU I
And if you have any Dry-Goods on your list we can supply you, and
prove that we give the best value in any class of goods in our line to, be
found in all Georgia. We send samples for comparison, and never fail to
answer questions about styles of
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
To advertise our business we offer special inducements, which the
editor of this paper will explain on application. Write to him for a card;
it will convince you that we are willing to spend money to serve you.
& IlTiirte:r 9
A-iio-ns+a, - - - - Georgia.
3Meh4ly
Be sure to mention this paper when you writa
—$18,000— :
Worth of Dry-Goods, Clothing, Cloaks, Shoes and Hats Slaughtered at
Flynn’s ■ Auction - Huosc.
810. CO Gentlemen's Mclntoshes $ 5.00 Children’s Knee Suits. 750 up
25 00 Overcoats at 12.50 '< 75c Knee Pants, 4 to 14, at 350.
17’00 “ 8 50 I Ladies’sl.oo Shoes for 65c.
15 00 “ 7.50 1 “ 1.25 “ 85c.
jo-.t) ■< 6.50 I “ 1.50_ " SIOO
10.(10 “ 5.00 j “ 1.75 '* 1 25
750 “ 4.50 I “ 200 “ 1.35
500 “ 295 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes as prices that will
Children’s Overcoats $1.25 up ! you-
Men’s $35.00 Tailor-made suits at sls 0q Ladies Jackets tor $4.00
“ 25.00 ■’ “ I 12.00 6.00 350
“ °0 CO fi 10.00 1 Jlisses ‘ 3.<;»
<* 15 00 ** 850 “ 850
« j 2 00 “ “ 700 8.00 Ladies'French Bouele Suits at 2.75
« jo 00 « <■ 500 6.00 Cloth Suits at 2.50
“ 8.00 “ “ 4.00
“ 6 50 “ “ 8 50
All DEES GOODS and all other Goods at HALF PRICE, at
iriynn’s -Auction House,
15nrC 3t f 954 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
The LOMBARD IRONWORKS
-—AND —
SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
COTTON GIN SALE.
To close Patner’s Estate, will sell our j
stock of Pratt and Augusta Gins aud
Presses very low. Odecß ts |
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
We carry the largest stock south of—
SAW MILLS, $l4O to SOOO.
ENGINES, 4 to 75 Uorso power.
BOILERS,6 to 150 horse power.
GRIST-MILS, 16 to 18. Inches.
FEED MILLS, SSO to SIOO
Saw Gins, Roller Gins, Furnace Grates,
Cane Mills. Kettles, Evaporators.
Stacks, Fronts. Building Castes.
Grates, Stacks, etc., Bolts,
Shalting, Puiieys, Hangers,
Belting, Packing. Injectors,
Jet Pumps, Piping. Valves, [sizes,
lEi tings. Saws, Bar iron, all
All kindsoTMachinery Work, new, aud Re
pairs promptly attended to.
Write us before you buy and get our prior
