Newspaper Page Text
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PEOPLE’S PASTY PAPER.
Estml »t the Feet Office at Atlanta, Ga-, as
eeocna dura mutter. Got. 18 1391.
Subscription, Ona Dollar Per Year, Six
Mouths 50 eta., "Three Mouths 2o<
In Advance.
Advertising Pates made known on appli
cation at toe business office.
Money may be rent by bank draft, Post
Office Money Order, Postal Note or
Registered Letter. Orders should ba
made payable to
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER.
Subscribers desiring to change the ad-
4 ■ ■ •*(' their paper wili please give the
• iress as well as the new. We
have your old address to find your
.. ■* on the mailing lists.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE PEO
PLE’S PARTY PAPER IS NOW 18,500
COPIES TO ACTUAL SUBSCRIBERS.
NO BETTER MEDIUM COULD BE
FOUND FOR REACHING THE FARM
ERS OF GEORGIA AND THE SOUTH
AND ADVERTISERS 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.
GREEN WALL’S TO UK.
Arranging for Southern Theaters
for This Season.
Mr. Henry Grecnwall, president of
the American Theatrical Exchange,
left Atlanta last night for New Orleans,
accompanied by Scenic Artist Frank
Cox, also of the Crescent City.
Mr. Greenwall lias secured theaters
in both Atlanta and Savannah, and is
now fully equipped to compete with
his formidable opponents, Jefferson,
Klaw and Erlanger.
Mr. Grecnwall now has theatres in
New Orleans, Atlanta. Memphis and
Nashville, and from New Orleans he
lias tiie best circuit through Texas.
The new theatre which wiil replace
the Edgewood avenue house will be a
magnificent play house with all the
most modern improvements.
'FiNED’iaob -
For Putting Blockade "Whisky
<>n the Market.
Calvin C. Blalock, a government dis
tiller of Vv ’iite county, was tried before
Judge Newman yesterday for nutting
blockadd whisky on the market and
was fined SSOO and costs and .sentenced
to six months in jail.
Blalork i.» rather a prominent man in
his county, being a justice of the peace
'and n man of c-nn.iucrablc p. < , v\\.
Five years ago he embarked in the
distilling bpsin. ss and notified the gov
ernment in the usual way. His plant
was investigated and found to be all
righ t
Subsequently the officers suspected
him of evading the tax by giving a false
report of his output.
Officers were put on the case and he
was indiettd on nearly a dozen counts.
CHARGE 9 WITH STEALING.
Me Could Not Carry a Satchel
Straight.
Willie Jeffers and Tom Pasha tv. two
white boy*, wei r arrested lust night
charged with st -.iling a satchel.
From 1,l:n story told Ly the two boys
Pasha ’.v told Jeffers yesterday morning
that he would give him five cents to
carry a satchel from the union depot to
t? i apitol avenue.
Jeffers accepted the proposition and
started on the tr.p. and while passing
the capitol a N«-gr.- man offered to give
him another liiekel if he would let him
c;- rry the satchel. . -
Jeffers took the nickel, gave the
satchel to the Negro and now it is mis
sing. The boys were released last
nig' l ; upon a pathetic plea by young
tbit >ri in| 1 bej
ar.j ■..‘vin:,- ■’> p <o ’Bodford what, help
they can to i'lent : ’ ■ the man.
I niess the mgro i be found,
young J “tiers will he : <1 responsible
’or tie. disappearance •• satchel.
WAS WITH CUSTEIL
Only Survhor of The Gallant
Seventh.
Among the brenzed soldiers of Uncle
Bam who p,.:-. 1 rd : hrough Atlanta yrs
te relay was on*' who is the only survi
vor of tin* celebrated massacre of Cus
ter's command bribe. murderous Sioux
at Littb* Big I’orn.
The man is Joe Milton. and he isstill
a member of the gallant Seventh lie/i
--meet, the same in number if notinmen
that which Cluster commanded.
?4iiton’s life v .• . saved by an order
from Custer :-e:idiri.g him to the rear to
do some ccokii.g for the baud. Thi«
mme saved hfcj life, for out of the 2 i
bravo soldiers who marched into t,hu
ambuscade not one escaped.
Since, the massacre of Custer Milton
has been with the Seventh regiment in
different parts of the west. ; nd n1
1 . j gton. He hr s be i •...■•
seven years in the army, and has seer
any exciting events.
"~N’o New Jail.
The official Vbte on the jail bomb
from the returns mi d - to thecompt.ro]
ler yesterday, shows there was ouh
one half enough votes in favor of th':
b.-nd issue to carry it
'1 he law requires th't for :• city o:
county to issue bond; . live third: < ; tin
registered vot •is neco- .ary. 'i j• • t .ta
registration of the county is « .
therefore i'.,OW votes were ne< ; • i
carry the 1> nds.
The official returns shov.' th.-/, th-rt
county, so that i ’ every’ one had vot«
in favor of the u- o?‘ bends it v.oulc
would not have en --ied.
lion’s This i '
We offer One Hundred Dollards P._
ward J.' .' any ch-u of Catarrh that cau
F. J. Cheat-;. Props.. Toledo, o.
W■? the undersigned imvcknpwii ?•’. J.
Cheney f :.rt:m la: t !5 y, * ;,ud be
lieve him perfectly li u 0.-jh'e in all
business trunsaetibns and financially
able to carry out any obli '.iff on made
by their firm. Wr>-7 a Tea on.
Wholesale Dru. Toledo, 0.
AValdi.ng, Kennan a-. Mativin,
W holesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Rail’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. actingidirectly upon the Mood
and xnuciiov.- surf; < -.< ->f the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Foktby all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
W. C. T. L .
The old orn\: d IV. (.’. T. i.h will
meet every Jhsnr . lav afternoon at the
resldoncje of M: . Trippo, .' t Orme
street All friends of temperance aie
Incited to attend.
PEOPLE’S ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 12. 1894.
HOW WILL IT END ?
TIIE CODE DUELLO FALLING
INTO DISREPUTE.
THERE WILL BE NO DUEL.
Some Lively Rumors About Cor
respondence Between Well
Known Gentlemen.
“No, sir; 1 hr.re absolutely nothing
to sav about it.’’
Suehwa 1 - Col. W*. C. Glenn’s courte
ous rep’.;/ t> a I'Ally Ph ess reporter
concerning the rumor to the eilt-ct that
ho had chalicm. / iSobcitor George R..
Brown, of the Blue JMdge circuit, fur
a duel
The rumors were recounted to Colo
nel Glenn, and he was told that it was
stated that Mr. Brown had refused to
meet him.
Colonel Glenn persisted “I have ab
solutely nothing to say.”
Mr. Glenn then r.sked: “Have you
any such a rumor from me or my of
fice?” and the reporter had to confess
that no information had been received
in such a manner.
Some time since it was talked over
the city that Mr. Glenn had challenged
Mr. Brown, but the report could not he
verified.
A day or two since Mr. George R.
Brown, his brother, Mr. Joseph E.
Brown, Mr. J. M. McAfee, Mr. Brown’s
father-in-law, Mr. Thomas Hutchinson,
Mr. Brown’s law partner, and one or
two other friends registered at the
Kimball.
Talk of the duel was at once renewed.
Nothing absolutely authentic can be
learned, but rumors are well defined.
On September the 22d, Mr. Brown
wrote a letter, which was published in
the Constitution, in which he attacked
the character of Col. W. C. Giena, and
Col. C. D. Al addox.
A day or two afterwards, Mr. Maddox
replied through the same paper, but
Colonel Glenn said absolutely nothing
so far as the public was concerned.
It is said that about the 24th of Sep
tember Colonel Glenn sent Air. Brown
a letter asking that a meeting be ar
ranged for outside of the state, where
matters could bo more conveniently
arranged.
Air. Brown is said to have answered
that he had engagements until Octo
ber 3d. to which he v.as compelled to
give his attention, and hence he asked
for that length of time to reply.
Mr. French Strange was said to be
acting for Mr. Glenn.
Humor Bays that? on the 4th of Octo
ber, Air. Strange received Mr. Brown's
delayed reply, which reply came
through Mr. Thos. Hutchinson, and
was really signed by Air. Hutchinson
acting for Mr. Brown. The reply was
addressed to Mr. Strange.
The rep'3 r is said to have requested
Air. Strange to withdraw Col. Glenn's
letter of the 21th.
This was risked in order that Mr.
Brov.n might communicate directlj’
with Mr. Glenn, looking to an amicable
settlement of their differences.
Mr. Strange is said to have refused
emphatically.
Mr. Brown then addressed a long let
ter to Mr. Glenn in which he reviewed
the * whole difficult v, and stated that
his card of the 22nd was based on .the
: apposition that Air. Glenn was respon
sible for the articles which had ap
peared in the Atlanta Gazette attacking
his (Brown’s) personal and official
character.
The letter is then reported to have
stated that he (Brown) had*learned that
i Air. Glenn was not responsible for the
Gazette’s article. lie said he had seen
a statement from Colonei Glenn to that
effect.
Mr. Brown said that if the statement
be had seen w:i • true, he was ready to
make amends for any injustice that he
(Brown) bad done Mr. Glenn—such,
reparation us one gentleman was due
: another.
Mr. Brown is said to hare stated
further that lie could not accept a ebal
■t • .tjid ' id i oi believe in the code
duello, br/- that he wtm at the Kimball
and would remain there until 8 a, m.
Saturday.
'this letter was sent to Mr. Glenn
yesterday (1 rhlay) afternoon.
Mr. Strange is\s?.id to have replied
that he wa.. authorize d to state that
Mr. Glenn u.-. -iiiotul full responsibility
for the difi’erec-u publications in the
Atlanta Ga:v tte.
IL is said he, also, repeated the re
qu ?st made in the letter of the 21ih lor
a settlement
Mr. Brown replied that as Air. Glenn
had assumed the reFponaibiiily of the
Imzedte’s publication-> I;o (Brown) reit
erated his charges in his letter of the
22d. Mr. Brown added that he v»a>
‘/t ill at the Kimball, and would be until
thi ■. morning. «
i He said Mr. Glenn’s card of the 24th
Would receive no further noti* e.
Since -Mr. D own rcach/d Atlanta,
s 'vera 1 day 3 ago, ha ; been at the
Kiuib-di. ' With h’m have b-'en the
tr. Brown and his fronds left tb's
morning.
'• here is much comment in the city
over the matter.
to d iscusTSTEvi; s ?s.
What Will the City Ollicials
Get?
At the adjourned meeting of the
general council tills afternoon at 3
“•'clock, the qv.w t>»n of *alur : e< fm* the
mayor, aldermen and cuuucilmon for
the cjruin-r v . ear will conic up for final
Th-re :*ro two reports before the
-I‘cil fro.) the sal:.’-;, committee.
The ma.; >• 1} resort, recommended ly
i mayor’s sa'-.try :c ••' •.’ •u ami the aide;-
men and eouucilmeii i t ■ j per year.
I Aminort. v.-no: I, subm.t* ’ hv Mr.
C.
p ’-y at c 2,500, but redmrs V.csiihu ' -
’• I a’ficrir.en ami. c »uncHmen to jo .«
-;e Is likely to 1> - same ’.i .< ly ffis
cu si-■ n as to which re-xrnt Il be
udop i. Other matters w?! a'..o be
ln-on.ght Icfure the meeting for final
A. r•. ' •. N. (J.
Humor That Tin . AVi’l Be Con
solidftted.
There is a yveii-defined rumor iu
railroad -.ui’clcs to the effect that an
effort v id be nc -.c to consolidate the
Atlanta : md Florida end the Marietta
ami North B nr-A roads. Itisargued
tuut with the coiiYf u•’ ui of twenty
miles of track to Marietta, the At
lanta an 1 !'-■ rida will have the outlet
which is r ew ; ary todfie financial suc
cess of the road.
Ccdarhnvn Bank Litigation.
Judg»- Xewm.u:, of the (Initcd States
circuit ut» gr ut©d a motion m
u-.r.ing a ‘h* r Tug .1. A. Lynch, re
c - ver fur th • I hr-t ?«ati< nal Bunk of
t«-wi . to i-i. the abbots o' the
baokatyue • y. Tins is practi
cailv t ) end oi tuv Cedartown bank
FIGHT EACH OTHER.
ATLANTA DEMOCRATS CAN’T
TRUST EACH OTHER.
A NEW COUNT ORDERED
For the City Primary.—Fraud
is Charged by Some of
the Candidates.
From the present prospects the de
feated candidates in the recent white
primary are still dissatisfied.
It looks now as though the votes of.
the entire city will have to be recounted
to satisfy every one concerned. Char
ges of looseness end laxity in counting,
the votes are freely made by some of
the defeated candidates, and on those
grounds they demand a recount.
And they will get it The democrats
of the city will entertain charges
made by uno faction against another,
as long as its all in the party, but when
the populists make similar charges in
regard to the state election, the differ
ent factions come together and howl
down the protest
But the despised yet feared populists
arc not a party to the present row, and
therefore the charges will be consid
ered.
If democrats are base enough to
swindle themselves, how much more
will they gouge others?
The following notice was sent out
this morning by Chairman TV. D. Ellis
to each member of the citj r committee:
“Atnanta, Ga., Octobers.—A meet
ing of the city executive committee is
hereby called for Monday night, Octo
ber Bth, nt 7:30 p. m. This meeting
will be held in the council chamber,
and every member of the committee is
requested to be present.
“W. D. Ellis, Chairman.
Mr. W. D. Smith, defeated candidate
for the council, has asked for a recount.
.So has Mr. H. T. McDaniel. Captain
Mays, also, asks for a recount.
What the result will be no one can
tell. 2_
The recount of the votes foycomptrol"
ler in the second ward which Mr. Hol
liday’s fjiends’thought would give him
a majority, did not fulfill their expec
tations.
In fact the result was decidedly the
reverse of what they expected, for in
stead of reducing the minority of Mr.
Holliday it increased ?»Ir. Goldsmith’s
majority by twenty-one votes.
At 2 o’clock the two contesting nom
inees. the clerks and a number of spec
tators gathered in the council cham
ber. The ballot box containing the
vote of tpe second ward was brought
in and the counting began. Whfen the
last bunch of twenty-five ballots were
recorded on the tally sheets, the tellers
for both nominees gave their footings ,
ns 507 for Mr. Goldsmith and 540 for
Mr. Holliday.
The returns as made by the managers
of the ward to the boaa-d of consolida
tion gave Mr. Goldsmith’s vote in the
ward us 486, thus giving him an increase ;
of 21 on the recount.
Before the tellers left the room a
note was received from Captain W. I).
EHis of the committee ask
ing that the ballot-box be sealed, up
and placed in a vault subject to the
demands of the city committee.
Mr. Holliday takes defeat grace-:
fully, and was the first th congratulate
Mr. Goldsmith, his successful oppo
nent, when the result was known. Be
admits his defeat and cherishes no ill
will.
The managers of the fifth ward are
out in a. card signed by five representa
li vo citizens repudiating and denying
the charge that they were intoxicated
and careless in making up the returns'.
Doctors on a Strike.
'['he ductors of Mt. Vernon having
announced that they will not examine
insane patients because the board of
supervisors cut the charges in each
cu. e from $lO to 85, the chief of police
had been employing homeopathic phy
sicians to take the place of the strikers.
This change has caused considerable
ill-feeling among the medical men of
the town.—N, Y. Daily News.
Convicts on a Strike.
Forty convicts at Watertown, near
Waycross, refused to go to work Mon
el. y morning because they did not like
tip* new boss which had been placed
O’.■ r them, it is time for free labor to
quit striking when xonvicts begin it.—
Liberal-Enterprise.
Colonel Ikiter.mil Presided.
Col. J. N. Bateman presided in the
superior court yesterday as judge pro
!r<c vice in the case of Loftin vs. Pinion.
The case involved a bond for title and
a dispute as to payments Mr. Hugh
Dorsey, son of Judge R. T. Dorsey, was
of counsel for the plaintiff.
Colonel Bateman is a splendid law
yer, and would make an able judge.
They Are Burned.
The ‘clearing house certificates issued
by the local association during the
pAnicof the summer of 1893 were det
droved yesterday in the presence of
t: officers of the clearing house.
‘ <- entire amount of certificates
pr'i’V.d •• us 53A),000, but 8100,000 were
put into v< • “ ‘ mirni and with the ex
ci-i-ti n of a;’ew dollars all diave been
returned.
Fulton Alliance.
The Fulton County Alliance is called
'to meet the third \\edne: lay, October
27th, J 894, at 59C 1 •’Mark tit .t-eet.
John H. Kosse'k, 1 resident,
| 11. H. Wadlow, See’y.
The Lawyer. •
1 In college days he used to lio
on shady liN’tks of brooks,
I V, y'h babbled soft acc< i/.panr.ncnts
'i > v. lmt he read, in bpo!<r.
j J7.y.v he lias laid his studies by
To : \ the legal dime,
U.’ to forgetting other days,
Lt; lies must all the time.
> —Detroit Fyco P/usa
Two Souls.
K ' was in Ic.ve—profovudiy to.
Ji pierced hi.a through a?-- i through,
Ad..- ho \ ’.-.s pie; •-ed to hesr her say
x ’’.s', the .. ...i rhi.t way too.
Hi’ P'. j jk d the quc.aion to her straight
Bhe backed end filled and ran
And wrote to say she was in love,
IT.with another man.
—Detroit Free Press.
LEADING HIM UP TO IT.
“I think I wili never ir';rry,” said she.
“ With a single life I'm contented quite.”
“J ndeed that’s really too bad,” said he,
“For 1 meant to ask you this very
With a beautiful blush she softly
“Il uvever littio I am inclined
To wedlock, since you propose it, Ned,
I think 1 van manage to change my mind.”
—Notv i'ork Press.
Chocolate lemonade Is merely plain lem
onade with a lumping teaspoonful cf grat
ed chocolate added to each glass.
The Daily Press four months for
two dollars.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
AKE VERY SLOW COMING IN.
WHY IS THIS?
IS THERE CROOKEDNESS?
NO tone Knows as Yet What the
Besiii v t Will Be. It is
Very Doubtful.
Returns •’from the election
Wednesday ar© not yet in, and it is
impossible to tell just what the result
will be.
It is certain, ho wever, that the pop
ulists will have between seventy and
ninety members in Mie legislature.
There will be between ten and fif
teen populist senators.
When the returns were consolidated
the different counties last Thursday,
the democrats threw out- enough tpre
cincts, without warrant of law in sev
eral counties, to change the result in
favor of the democrats.
Such was done, it is reported, in Pike,
Cherokee, Irwin, Monroe, Clay, and
pro*bably in other counties.
Honest men will not submit io such
methods,
There will be contests in these coun
ties. in Washington and others.
Os the counties already heard from
the populists have carried about forty
and the democrats about forty-five.
This includes all the counties in
which there are large cities, and Mr.
Atkinson leads by about 8,000.
The official returns were never so
slow coming in.
Why ?
Sliellal)erger’s T, ‘ ~S . Fe “ < ’
In Meinorium.
i Death, the last conqueror, has come
into our midst and taken from us one
of our bravest comrades, truest citizens
and best friends.
Mr. George M. Zeigler was shot on
the 20th day of September 1894. by G.
B. Brooker and died two days later.
Screven county has lost one of her
best citizens, the State of Georgia, one
of her noblest sons.
The alliance has lost one of its truest
members and warmest advocates,
and the people’s party one of its
most fearless and sincere defenders.
No man ever lived in Screven county
more honored and respected, and died
more esteemed and lamented.
He was a kind, devoted husband, a
loying and affectionate father, a just,
generous and kind neighbor, a lasting
friend, a true and fearless patriot, and
an estimable, honorable, Christian gen
tle man.
To crown all nhis other virtues, he
was an honest, braye man —the noblest
work of God.
lie will ever be held in grateful and
affectionate, remembrance for his gal
lant defense of the principles of re
form.
This patriot did not live to see the
principles for which he lived, and
worked and died, curried into effect.
He lies dead upon the field of battle,
where his enemies shot him. down. He
spent his blood that others might live,
but the principles which he fought for
and loved so well, will live on forever,
and just as sure as time itself those
principles will prevail.
When v.'e think of this reformer,
spotless and brave, as he spent his
blood for the principles which he pro
fessed; then do we us yoir.ger reform
ers, catch the swift inspiration of the
example ; then do we ask to be knighted
on the same field by the dead hand of
him who fought so bravely; then do
we go forth with a zeal and determina
tion no discouragement can dampen,
no danger can daunt, no toil deter.
A thousand reformers spring up from
the example of this one; a thousand
learn to love the principles which he
loved, and hate the tyranny and oppres
sion which he hated.
We extend to the bereaved family
our deepest and heartfelt sympathy.
While theirs is an irreparable loss,
there is consolation in the fact that our
loss is his eternal gain,
“Yes, ho is gone, but his memory
liveth:
He is deads his example is here ;
The fragrance and sweetness it giveth
Will linger for many a year.”
’ W. J. W.
Captola, Ga.,- September 30, 1894.
Beware of Olutmouts for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they would do is
tvn iolfi to the good you can possibly
derive iirom them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, O r , contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood And mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is tak
en internally, and made in Toledo, 0.,
bv F. .1. Cheney & Co., Testimonials
live.
JAFSoId by Druggists, 75c. her bottle
•Send $1 for Tub People’s Party
Paper. ts
It Wan a Slump,
Georgia yesterday lost about one
half of her democratic majority of
1892. If the populist.® do as Nvc il in 1896
they will carry the state. —
Press.
Send four anntvil subscribers to
People's Party Paper and get a
year's subscription free. ts.
Money to .Loan.
First mortgage loaw negotiated on
approved farms at 7 and 8 per cent,
interest ter annum, payvablc annually,
for three or five .years. Interest and
principal parable at our office. Cor’
rcspondenee solicited.
Jambs Frank & Son,
luvestmenti Brokers.
4t Aitg'usta, Ga.
New Crops Seed 4—Crop 1894.
Georgia raised Rye,,Fulcareer Wheat,
Winter •_ razing Oats, the famous Crim
son Clover, Pearl Onion Sete. Silver
Skin Onion Sots, Yellow Dnnvpys Sets;
also a All line of fresh Turnip Seeds
and all the garden seeds shita'Ale for
fall and winter gardens. Wholesale
and retail New Seed Store, 19 'South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. BucntJß.
Habersham Ccunt; •
The people’s party meeting whfch
was cubed for on tiie first day oi .46-
veinber. is chauvcd to the fifte* nth day,
U ar this in min J, and meet at Clarkes
ville at 19 a. m. on that day for the pur
pose of nominating county officers.
Tilman Pehki?»s,
Chm'n, P. I’. Habersham County.
Renew for The P4ofle’s Party-
Paper. ts
Information Wauteil.
Can any one’ give me the where
abouts of William and Elizabeth
Richardson’s children? They were
living near Decatur, DeKalk county,
Georgia, when last heatfd from. Any
information concerning them will be
thankfully received.
Mbs. S. E. Guillbbeau,
Leverett, Lincoln Co.,,Ga.
Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Barley, Etc.
New crop Georgia Rye. Genuine
winter grazing Oats. These arc the
best oats known to stand winter.
They gnow taller than other oats,
consequently are by far the best up
land oats I know. Refer to Colonel
Peek and Alliance Exchange of
Georgia. T. 11. WILLIAMS,
54- 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, “.Telfer
son’s Creed,” and his series of arti
cles on government expense. It is
the best reading to place m the
hands of your neighbor 7 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
her 1, next-
Wir. K. Schley.
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 clover, a full
line of new crop turnip seeds, all of
the crop 189*1. Wholesale and Re
tail. Seed Store, 19 South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Bccheb.
Confederate Soldiers.
Those who are disabled and entitled
to a peddler's license, wanted to attend
court week, distribute circulars and
sell Swamp Angel Medicine. Dr. S. M.
Pegg sold G,OOO bottles from October 1, .
’93 till February 15, ’94. If you can,
talk at all you can make good money.
Write at once.
Swamp Asgkl Medicine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
$1.40 Worth for Each SI.OO
At Silver Shoe and Hat Company
Silver Block, 1207 Broadway, Augusta,
Ga. Shoes sold by us aro our owu
brand. No others to match, them.
Our motto: To sell only what is good.
Our prices lower than any similar line
on earth. Remember *
Silver SioE <fc Hat Co..
• Oats, Eye 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, Vitchand 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. If
Weaver, the Populist Candidate For
Congress. Nominated Also by
the Democrats.
The democrats Gt the Ninth congressional
district, nt their convention held in Council
Bluffs yesterday, by a more than two-thirds
vi te, endur ed und nominated Gon. James B.
Weaver its their candidate for Congress.—Spe
cial. August 8-
Opiicr.-i) Weaver liad already been non
hated bv the People’s Party Convention
of the same district.
General Weaver is the same gentleman
whom Hon. Iloke Smith and t'uo haliuieo
oi' ilie democratic bosses accused of being
a thief, anarchist, and Soutlphatdr in
1803.
Soo file change!
In 1892, Democratic insult and rotten
«SS».
In 1894, Ilemocratic nomination to Con
gross. ,
DID YOU KNOW
THAT THE STORY OF
SPARTACUS, the Great Labor
Leader; And of
CjESAR, the Greatest of the
Romans; And of
AUGUSUS C2ESAR, the Great
Emperor; and of
ANTHONY and CLEOPATRA;
And of
MARIUS and SYLLA; And
of
THE GRACCHI, the Reformers;
And of
JUGURTHA, the African King,
were all fully told in the Roman
Sketches? Send and get them.
They make a handsome paper
bound pamphlet, printed beauti
fully by The Arona Company, and
illustrated by photo-engraving oi
Tbos. E. Watson, tho author, taken
from the lates photograph.
. PRICE, 25 cents: six copies $1.00;
one dozen copies for $1.50.
—■—; —" ' - -
Send Two Dollars For. The
-Daily - Press-
Four Months.
; Splendid News Service. Lead
■ ing issues of the day dis
s cussed by Hon. Thomas E.
1 Watson. Atlanta, Ga.
f~S . -Si &
, STEEL WEB PiSKET UVsi-i FESLE.
Strel Gates, l'o*n, Raik, T*ee, Flower ard Totuato Guard*-
! CalA »d Field, ikg and Poultrv Fence. Wire Fence I’-wd ?<*«'
v>r« Door Mau. Catalogue free. K- L» Shel iGbergCfi
| Street, Atlanta. Ca.
APE HERE! OFFICE ATBO WALTON. COBMEE SPRING-
X- > ■ I - '•
DB. 3. WHITMAN. I>R B. BERWICK.
THE BOSTON DOCTORS! NO CURE, NO PAY!
All Diseases and Deformities Treated.
CATARRH CURED—Consumption in its incipient stage ; Bronchitis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, ail diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys;!
Scrofula, Sores, Ulcers and all chronic blood troubles; Eczema, Psoriasis, Pim
ples, Blothes ar>d all skin troubles treated and cured ii accepted.
NERVOUS DISEASES—Epilepsy positively and permanently cured. Ner
vous debility from any cause, Hysteria, Nourathenia, Chorea, St. Vitus’ Dance,
etc., positively cured by the London Specific treatment, if curable.
DISEASES’OF WOMEN—We examine ladies without exposure, and treat all
diseases peculiar to their sex without the use of rings, pessaries, etc, by a new
and painless method.
MEN—Weak, Diseased, Despondent—Men suffering from premature decay,
exhausted and enfeebled powers, diseases causing losses, drains, weak or failing
memory, blotlies, pimples, impure blood, falling of hair, etc., snould visit them
at once.. By their Anglo-German methods and remedies they guarantee such
sufferers immediate relief and a permanent cure.
CANCERS and malignant tumors and growths, all enlargements and glandu
lar swellings removed and cured without the use of a knife. No pain. No rnat«
ter what- disease you are. suffering from, or how long standing ; no matter how
many physicians have failed to cure you, call on us. It will cost you nothing,
and you may profit by it. Hours, 9to 12; 2to 7. Sundays, 2tosp. m.
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
-JESSE THOMPSON & CO., ——
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOORS, SASH, BLEKBS, YELLOW PINE LUMBER, .
—-■ —-. l.J,'. —— ~
■ iSiM
SHINGLES, LATHS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc
"Dealers in
Window Glass SBuiltes’ EarJwaro.
HALE STREET, NEAR CENTRAL R. R. YARD,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
~
Come to Augusta,
WE AVANT TO SEE YOU!
WE ARE lEIOUB TO KNOW YOB!
And if you have any Dry-Goods on your list wc can supply you, and
prove that we giro tba best value in any class or goods in our line to be
found in ail Georgia. AVe send samples for compalison, and never fail to
answer questions about styles of
Sioss 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.
Macaulay .
& I lunter,
A.ugusta, - - - - Georgia.
w _ 3Meh<ly
• Be sure to mention thia paper when you writck
AVorth of Dry-Goods, Clothing, Cloaks, Shoes and Hats Slaughtered at
Flynn’s - Auction ■ Huose.
SIO.OO Gentlemen's Mclntoshes $ 5.00 | Children’s Knee Suits, 75c up.
25.00 Overcoats at 12.50 175 c Knee Pants, 4to 14, at 3>s.
IT’.!)!) “ 8.50 I Ladies’ SI.OO Shoes tor ®fo.
15.00 “ 7.50 “ 1.25 “ 85c.
12.50 “ 6.50 “ 1-50 “ $1.09
10.00 “ 5.00 “ 1.75 “ 125
750 “ 4.50 “ 2.00 “ 1.35,
SCO •< 205 Men’s and Boys’Shoos at prices that will 1
Children’s Overcoats $1.25 up astonish you.
Men’s $85.00 Tailor-made suits at sls Oo SB.OO Ladiet’Jackets for $4.00
“ 25.00 “ ” 12.00 6.00 “ “ 3.50
“ 20.00 “ “ 10.00 aOO Misses’ “ 3.75
« JOO « *• 8.50 O-00 ‘‘ “ 359
“ 12.00 “ “ 700 ■B.OO Laaiss French Boucle Suits at 2.75
“ lo’oo “ “ M 0 e ' o0 ’ “ Cloth Suits at 2.50
“ 8.09 “ “ 4.00
“ 6.50 “ “ 8.50
All DEES GOODS and all other Goods at HALF PRICE, at
Flynn’s .Auction House,
iMßostr 954 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
The LOMBARD IRON WORKS
—AND—
(supply company,
! AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
COTTON~~GIN SALE.
; To close Ratner's Estate, will sell our
' (dock of I'rati end Augusta Gins and
i Presses very low. Bdec3 if
1
We carry the largest stock south of—
SAW MILLS, $W to $i)00.
ENGINES, 4 to 76 horao power. f
BOILERS,6 to. 150 horse power.
GRIST-MILS, 18 to 18. inches.
FEED MILLS, to >IOO
Saw Gins Roller Gins, Furnace Grates,
Cane Mills, Kettles, Evaporators,
Sucks, Fronts. Buildlug Castes,
Grates, Stacks, otc.. Bolts,
Shafting. Puleyfl. Hungers,
Belting, Packing. Injectors,
JetPuoapa, Piping, Valves, [sizeg.
Fittings. Snv.-g, Bar iron, all
Ali kinds of Machinery Work, new, and tie
pairs promptly attended to.
Write Us before you buy and get our price