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PREVENTING
CONSUMPTION.
The Cure of Catarrh the Most Potent Factoi
in the Compas of Medical Science===The
Perfection of the Copeland Practice the
Culmination of Years of Experience==lt is
by this Treatment that Catarrh is Cured
and Consumption Prevented.
RELATION OF CATARRH
TO CONSUMPTION.
There is tn toc’ay noth’ncr of
vital importance to the pennae of this
country as the prevention nf Con sump
► tion. There is nothing* that so pre
pares the svstem for the entrance and
development of the seeds of Consump
tion as does Catarrh. There is noth‘nfif
th at will so soon rid hnmanitv of the
most insidious and terrible of disease—
Consumption—as will the Cure of Ca
tarrh.
* * *
There is no disease that so univer
sally weakens the system as dn n s Ca
tarrh The dipnhnrcrp frrm th« dißo«*pi»
rims down the bodily strength c o
it hppornpc an easy tvtv tn d’cepcn
Consumption does not hegnn in thp
lumps of one in perfect hpa l +h a v»v wnrp
th®n throwing* a licrht,pd vratph in «
pnil of wa<er w»HI stort r fl-p A
thinpr that, will run thp h*^d ; lv
strength will allow th'* Rppde pf pre
sumption tn rain a iri th**
Innjrs Ts *he pennle wprp »livp
to thp fact th a* if ♦hp-’ of+pndpd to
thpir throat and h* , o v 'ohisl tuhpo nv»rl
allowed thn»p «killed in the frpfttmonf
of th Pep parts to cure th pm e 4 her''
would be but few esses of Consump
tion.
While Catarrh dnPR not ’ pnnRP pll
e»ppQ of Conßumnt.irn. it is a’so true
that all thn»e "•hn ha-rp < i / ' T '
have hppn subject to Cafarrh AH
Cnnciirnnfirpß mpre viptlme
They took cold; Catarrh hpd r.rppav-pd
thp way for Consumn+ioo, Tnhwiihr
Consumption ever rrqv>rp a b-pak
thp memhranpß which linn thp
ing* tubes Cwtar»-h furnishes the broken
plarps ip thp form of '-aw snots
fifprms of Cnnciimrt'on f*om the air can
only enter th** mho*' they
a raw. sore disohargrjrpr surface Ca
ta*rh creates j« e t such a surface.
Every sr-fferer is in danger of
Contract in jt Consumption
or she th* air that ha** iii®t
hpen breathed out by one who has tu
bercular Con sump 4 ion
While no intelligr-nt or self-rpcppnt.
incr doctor of today cTaim® that all pogne
of Consumption a.”** of a Catarrhal char
acter. still, if the hictorv of every ra® n
of Consximption was written, it wo-»-»ld
he found to of the R<ory o* f-o
--quept colds that wpre lef 4- lincu rpd;
rnldc that did not ge 4- w**V themselves;
cold® that camp Snrino 1 * end r»*t
better in the Summer. nr»t came hank
worse in the Fall and Wirfpr; roldfi
ihn* were fnV owed by Catarrh svmp
t' TO®— s dipnharyir y from thp rose s~rp
and irflam r d throat, hawking of mu
cus. with coiighino* and sn’ffmcr. As is
well known the fa+sl form of Consump
tion ro CO’*’mop in Olir midpt is dnp so
thp rptra* ce intp, the hlood of Tubercle
Rarillvp. which ppt, jp S in the lung's and
sets up Lung Disease
* # *
f r ■ <►.. '• r a errnjawm rr. ve
freoneptly contains the sppds of the
disease Thp material which
tivrß cnirh w.n »ler» these
germs which a'fpr havipo* dried in the
air, are blown abound and inhaled hy
other pprcnnß ]> j R prpn nnpo
tho®e who live ip a section Con
Slimn*ion is prevalent would b a vpry
par 4 irul«r *o th«»ir hodi’y health
St a h'gh standard and never allo””
to have a Catarrh affMerl
Sore inflamed discharging nose, threat
r r Tcronchial Tn hoe, through which the
Censumntiyp germs gain admis
sion to the system. The most notpnt
element that can be used to bani®h
Consumption is the enrp o f Ca 4 arrh:
the disr-a c e that makes the development
of Consumption possible. «
When Catarrh ha® existed in the head
and upner par 4 s of the threat fnr
length of time, the natient living in a
district whp’e people a*e subject to
catarrhal affection®, and the disease
has been left up cured the Catarrh
almost invariablv extends from the
throat down the wlndnine, and thence
into the B onchial Tubes The« e tubes
convey the a ir into the diff'rpnt parts
of the lungs. The pain wh : c.h «ccnm
p»n;es this condition i® of a dull oh«r
felt in the ch°®t behind the
breastbone or else it is present under
the shoulder bl®de. The that
occurs at this time is dry. come® at
varying intervals, is hacking in char
acter. and is usually most troub’egnme
in the arising or on going
tn bed at night. This peculiar charae
ter of the cough is often the first evi
dence that Catarrhal disease is extend
ing into the lungs.
At this stage of the trouble in some,
cases there will be found st-eaks of
blood mixed with the mucus that is ex
pelled by the Tn certain other
ca®es small masses of cheesv-l*ke sub
Stances are snit up, which, when
pressed between the fingers emit a
very unpleasant rdor. This last i 8 a
very serion® symntom. In some ca®e«=
Catarrh will extend from the throat
into the lupgs in a v ery few week®: in
other ca®e«a it may he months and ever
years before the disease passes from
the threat the. lungs. During the
night following the presence of tho®o
symptoms there is li?h]p to hp profu®e
night sweating. At this period of the
disense a further extension is ever in
bv a fresh cold. a rd the fresh
cold at this time may hp all that is
needed to develop Rapid Consumption
To show wh«t can he done in the wav
of preventing Consumption, nothing is
so convirc’ng as the small percentage
of natients a’nong' the hosts that, Doctor
Copeland every year treats who unde*-
his care have bean known tn develop
lune disease. 'This is proof beyoed
question that hv curing’ Catarrh de
velopment of Consumption is pre
vented
THE PROPEIfcOURSE
FOR SUFFERERS.
The proper course for suffer«r« is
this: R-ad these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your
«ts», and bring t is with you* to the
Coreland office. If you Hve away from
the city, send them by mall and ask for
home treatment.
fit Egfe Au £3 5a
T TURNS THEM ALL TT"~
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?™ red * causes fence to be euNily wren ami en»iewt to erect ami adjust J J
to any surface. (nn’i wax or bag out of mhnpe, post 20 feet apart. | I
weaic points of all other fences overcome. IBon’i be hunilin /cd bv ——
uncrupulous imitators we have the only gmniuc Loop l.oek iarniLJL -«
rence. Praised by thousands of thrifty farmers from .Maine to < aiifor J
nia, as the h:in<lNOE)i< «i. •tiougevt. ino«t durable and cheapest 1 j r ■
thorough stock proof fence. They ought to know— they have tried ——« ■■ —■
it. The sales on our I nion Picket Fence with steel ‘post-rail and U V - -
rates, for Yard, Cemetery and grave lot fencing is without a parallel, because it is handsomer
better and more durable than iron, yet in many instances c ost no more than wo »d pickets’
Cheaper than netting is our M. M. S. Poultry fence, requires neither top or bottom rail, will
M not mng or bag out of shape, post 15ft. apart. Strong,
rapidly and easily erected. Get. our.Mpccial Price be- —.
uSfajSl fore buying. We pay the freight. Circulars, testimo-
cgY nials and full facts free. Address
MfriWIBMiUNION FENCE CO., b. *\,r e yth st Atlanta, Ga Zj
CATARRH OF HEAD
AND THROAT.
The head and throat become diseased
from neglected colds, causing Catarrh
when the condition of the blood predis
poses to this condition.
Zj K ,
Figure showing those parts most
frequently atticked by Catarrh. Th"
pic’ure represents a p >rt of the head
open, the letter A indica'ing the
fo'ds of mucus membrane in the nose
The letter B indicates the seat of Ca
tarrh in the Throat-
“Is the voice htiskv?”
“Do you srit slime?”
‘■Do you ache all over?”
"Do von snore at night?”
“Is your nose stopp-d up?”
“Does vour nose discharge?”
“Dors your nose bleed easily?”
“Is Ih : s worse towards night?”
“Does the nose itch and born?”
“Is there pain in front of head?”
"Is there pain across the eyes?”
“Is there tickling in the throat?”
o you blow out scabs at night?”
"Is your sense of smell leaving?”
“Do vou hawk to clear the throat 9 ”
“Is the throat dry in the morning?”
“Are you losing your sense of taste?”
“Do you sleep with your mouth
open?”
“Does your nose stop up toward
nigh t?”
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES.
This condition often results from Ca
tarrh extending from the head and
throat, and if left unchecked, extend"
down the windpipe into the bronchial
tubes, and in time attacks the lungs.
This figure shows the Windpipe,
Rron hial Tubes and Lungs laid open.
Letter A points out Ibe interior of the
windpipe^—letter B indicates the Bron
chial Tubes, while the letters C and D
show bow Catarrh ex’ends into the
lungs, making tore places which in
time become cavities.
“Have you a cough?”
“*re you loosing flesh?”
“Do you cough at night?”
“Have you a pain in side?”
“Do you tak* cold easilv?”
“I« your appetite variable?”
“Have you stitches in side?”
“Do you cough until you gag?”
“Do vou raise frotbv material?”
“Do you cough on going to bed?”
“Do you cough in the morning?”
“Do rou spit up yellow matter?”
•‘ls your cough short and hacking?”
“Dn you spit up little cheesv lump-?’
“Have you a disgust for f-tty foods?”
“Is there a tickling behind the pal
ate?”
“Do you feel you are growing weak
er?”
“Is there a burning pain in the
throat?”
“Have you pain behind the breast
bone?”
“Is your cough worse night and
morning?”
FREE TEsFfREATMENT.
1. A’l sufferers fmm Catarrh ap
p'ying in person at the office of the
Coneland Institute will be cnrdiallv
welcome to a free testo* Dr Copeland’s
treatment that has lifted the darknes"
and blight, of the word “Incurable”
hundr- de o f thousands of cases of
Datarrh of the Throat, B*oncbial Tubes
Stomach and Lungs—absolutely Free
Test of th ! s wonderful medication that
reaches every sore spot, from the ori
fice of the nose to the deepest part o'
the lungs, to the. innermost recesses of
the middle ear. which instead of irri
tating, ir Aiming and feeding the fi-es
of the disease, soothes, quiets, heals
and cures.
DISEASES oFIHE SKIN.
Those who sn "er from the distress or
di-figu'ement < i any form of the skio
dis*as"s are remind d that the skillful
treatment and ranid and radical cure
of eczema, psoriasis and like maladies
are a great main feature of the Cope
land system.
HOME TREATMENT BT MAU.
Patients who live at a distance c«n
b’ treated wi’h perfect, success by the
aid of t‘ e Copeland symptom b’ank and
patient’s report sheet, sent free on ap
plicat on
All Treatment and Medicines $5
Per Month.
Cope’and Medical Institute,
Roomfl 315 and 316 Kiwer Building, Corner
Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897
Butler as a Critic.
In a recent issue of his paper, The
Caucasian, Senator Butler devotes
about three columns to the Ohio cam
paign, mostly in criticism of. the Popu
lists who are taking part in the cam
paign in that state, among whom he
includes the editor of this paper. The
editorial is published under the head
of “Some Facts About the Ohio Cam
paign,” but would have been more to
the point had it been entitled “Some
Lies About the Ohio Campaign ” We
have felt rather inclined, in the inter
est of harmony, to say as little about
Butler and his methods as the circum
stances would admit, but as Butler
now runs up the black flag of journal
istic piracy, we are willing to clear our
decks for war. Butler recently wrote
to a friend, we are told, that unless he
and his crowd moved forward the men
who called the Nashville conference
would secure control of the People’s
party. With the end in view to pre
vent this Mr. Butler has evidently de
termined to open up a personal fight on
those who are endeavoring to carry
out the action of the Nashville Confer
ence. Had the editorials in question
been written and published by other
than a coward and falsifier they would
constitute libel, but Butler-like the
writer masks himself behind insinua
tions and innuendoes. He starts out
by citing the lying charges of the Dem
ocratic press and seek* to give force to
those charges by quoting letters from
so-called prominent Populists whose
names are not given.
Theie “moit prominent Populists,”
according to quotations from their let
ters as published by Butler, think
there is something wrong in the Ohio
situation bscause Morgan Steinberger
and others, are doing what they can to
assist true Populism in extricating
itself from the fusion wreck of last
year caused by Butler and his co
workers. These men want to know
who is paying the expenses. We
might reply that it is none of their
business, but to soothe the troub ed
minds of'these poor devils who are fir
ing at us from the brush without dis
closing their identity, we will tell
them. So far as Mo r gan is concerned
his expenses are being paid by the
Ohio Populists at points where he
spetks, ju«t as they have always been
paid in former campaigns. But even
if this were not true Morgan is able to
pav his own expenses in the campaign,
ar d rather than see the cause of Popu
lism go down would willingly do so
Os one thing we can assure Mr. But
ler and the men who join him in his
uncalled for attack upon us : that is
the National Committee of the People*
Party is not contributing one cent to
the Popu ist campaign in Ohio - not
even a word of encouragement ha»
been written in behalf of the Populist
ticket, nominated by a regular Popu
list convention, on a Populist platform.
Neither are the Ohio Populists re
ceivinr any of the 81S00 which Bryan
p’acad in the hands of Senator Allen
ostensibly to aid the cause of silver ip
the People’s Party, but really to aid
the cause of fusion with the Democrat
ic party.
To the charge of assisting the Ohio
Populists along true Populist lines we
plead guilty and we ask when did it
become a crime, or a breach of loyalty
to the People’s Party, to do so.
To the charge that Coxey’s nomina
tion w*S?tecurad Sy corrupt wr
reply that it is a falsehood, and Butler
stands convicted a* a falsiflsr unless he
offers some proof in support of it.
We did send out slips containing
» truthful report of the Ohio conven
tion. In our capacity as official editor
of the National Reform Press Associa
tion, and as Secretary of the National
Organization Committee, we not only
felt it our privilege but our duty to do
so. We sent these out to the member*
of the National Organization Commit
tee and to many Populist papers, to
the end of off letting the malicious lies
sent out by the Democratic p -ess and
the hireling renegades employed by
the Democratic machine. We did this
over our own signature, open and
above board, and are glad that we d d
so.
But why does Butler criticise us? He
admits that there was nothing else so
the Populists to do, after being snub
bed by the Democratic state convention
but to put out a straight ticket Then
he takas Democratic statements and
concludes that Coxey’s nomination was
bouvht.
Butler evidently sees his star waning
and is acting like a child. His charges
are an insult to every true Populist in
Ohio. At the time of the convention
here the situation was critical. Whv
was not Butler on the ground, as Na
tional Chairman, to help save the cause
of Populism ? Why was not one word
of advice received from him ?
Is he plaving into the hands of the
Democratic party ?
We recommend to his prayerful con
"ideration the old tdage that “one
who lives in a glass house should throw
no stones ”
Mr. Butler owes his position in the
United St«te* Senate to the aid of Re
publican votes secured in consideration
of assistance in the election of Pritch
ard whom Butler denounces now as a
gold bug Republican.
Butler’s partner in the. newspaper
business is Auditor of the State by vir
tue of a fusion with the Republican*.
Why should this political M-phisto
phele, presume to cast a slur upon the
Populists of Ohio, or these who aid
them in the fght for existence as a
party? Why should he impute to them
the same corrupt motives that lurk in
hi* own heart and have dwarfed hi*
«oul until a thousand of them could
dance on the point of a cambric needle?
Who is this man that h«* placed th
principles of the Peoples Party on the
auction block, dealing first with one
old political party and then another—
knocking them down to the highest
bidder, and pocketing the proceeds for
himself and his co-con»p ra’ors?
Who is this political auctioneer that
dare question the motives, the honor
of 533 Populist delegates, who bitterly
opposf d the indorsement of the Demo
eratic ticket, and unanimous y nom -
nated Mr. Coxey after two other men
had declined to accept ?
Our National Chairman !
God save th' mark 1
A National Chairman throwing fire
brands in his own party I
A breeder of dissension !
A man whose hands are reeking with
shady deals with both both old parties.
A man who has st ruck our own flag
—deserted our own candidate—and
(Continued on 6ih Column.)
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sth and Race Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO
Copyrighted 1897, by Woman’s World Pub. Co. Bsware, imitations are illagal and infringements. 4 >
S2O for Every Answer
IF FULL AND CORRECT AS PER CONDITIONS PRINTED BELOW. 1;
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Charming Magazine, WOMAN’S WORLD,
present date, there has been no commercial enterprise of such character that has attracted so much 4.
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A Preacher’* Discovery.
Dr. Blosser, who has for many years
made a specialty of catarrhal diseasts,
has discovered a remedy that cures tie
worst cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, etc.
It is a penetrating, healing smoie
vapor that goes directly to every affect
ed spot, destroys the germs, and heals
the mucous membrane. Any reader of
the People’s Party Paper, who will
address Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, 11, 12
& 13 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga., will
receive, postpaid, a three day’s tria
treatment, free.
Who’s Sheiiabcrger ?
He’s the Wire Fence man, of Atlaita,
Ga , and sei s the best and cheaiest
fencing in existence for all purpoies.
Freight paid Catalogue free W'ite
for it K L Shellabbrgkb,
61 Forsyth St. Atlanta, G&
Sr TH of onio < T' or Toledo. (
I UCAS "OUNTV | ss
. Frank J. < hrney m.kr- o»-h tb»t he 1. tb
■ senior partner of iheflrrn of F J Cheney A c.
s floinr bnslne"* tn the City of Toledo, C'nrt
and State a'oree.id and fh.’ e- nl F i
. p.y the nrn of O' F HUNDRED I OLLARS f
I e.i-h a- d eve y ca«e f c 'ar h the' canno' I
; cured by the u»e of Hai l s Catarrh Ci r«
Frank J Chbnfy
Sworn to before me and ralecrlbed tn '■
yrene ce, this Bih day of December, A. I). 189
) A. W. Gi.vasox
BSAL. | Notary Publ
Hall’a Catarrh Cure ie taken Internally a
art* dlr rt’y on »h* bloo* and macons su-fa*’
io’ the -yst- m Snd t r t»«Mmonlal . free.
F J CHKNIY 4 CO., Toledo, (
I Sold by Druggists, 7»».
Do You Want Gold?
I Everyone desire* to keep informed o
Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan go
fields. Send 10c for large Compendhn
i of vast information and big color map t
Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind
(Continued from 3rd Column.)
done all he could to rally our forces
under the banners of the enemy.
A man who obtained his position as
National Chairman by lying, and re
quited it by treachery.
A man who reviews the wreck of his
own treachery and imbecility with
composure and seeks to blacken the
character of those who would save the
party from the chaos of destruction
into which he has plunged it.
In the light of his actions his profes
sions are hollow mockery.
The devil himself can assume to be
a saint to accomplish his purpose.
Butler is not only unfair as a journal
ist, but lacks the honor a gentleman
and the courage of true manhood.
The claim that his most ardent
friends put forth in his behalf, that he
would in the future oppose fusion with
either old party has fallen to ashes.
A little feint in one congressional
district in Ii diana was the beginning
and the end.
Bryan is to take the stump in Ken
tucky against Jo Parker. What is
Butler doing for Parker ? What is
Butler doing for Populism any where ?
He stands as a stumbling block in
the way of party progress.
He is helping the Democrats more
than he is the Populists. He has criti
cisms and denunciation for men who
are aiding in the Populist campaign in
O «io, but not a word against Sovereign,
one of the members of the People’s
Party national executive committee,
who ia making speeches for the Demo
crats, and against the Populist ticket
in that atate.
Not a word of condemnation lor Cy
clone Davis who went to Nebraska to
help Bryan induce the Populists to
nominate a Democrat on their state
ticket
Not a word of censure for Weaver
who is beseeching Populists to vote the
democratic ticket in lorva. upon which
ia a gold bug Democrat and a national
banker republican.
But the vials of wrath and denuncia
tion are poured out liberally on the de
voted hevds of the men who dare
stand for Populism as they always have
stood, and who refuse to be sold like
sheep and driven into the Democratic
fold.
Away with this man Butler; this
auctioneer of principles; this political
harlot; this intellectual prostitute; this
dealer in spoils. His garments are
dirty, reeking in the filth of political
corruption, and are a disgrace to the
party he pretends to represent and a
atench in the nostrils of honest men.
That Butler may know that we are
not operating any maaked batteries
bitvnd wh chare shielded timid friends
we herewith affix our signature—W.
S. Mobgan in Buzz Saw.
in mu -ou 1 H.
Memphis, Nov. 4. The board of
health h*3 issued an official order ad
vising refugees to return home.
Atlanta. N v. •.—lt may now be
stated with a degree of certainty that
Colonel A. D. Candler will be in the
race for governor
Csattanoosa, Nov. 5. The post
office at Cedar Ridge. Ga., near Dalton,
was robbed and a small amount of
mousy and stamps taken.
Nasitills, Nov. S.—General W. H
Jacksen is again the sole proprietor of
Belle Meade stnd, having purchased
Richard Croker’s half interest.
Jacksonville. Fla., Nov. 4.—Dr. Fo
shee wan shot from aiubush at Inver
ness, it is suspected by moonshiners,
against whom ho had filed informa
tion.
Sknbca, S. 0., Nev. 9.—Max Cole
man, the 21-year-old sou of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W Coleman of this place, died
after an iliness of about a mouth with
fever.
Raleigh. Nov. s.—General Thomas
la Cling man, ex United States senator,
died in 1)16" Morgantown insane asylum.
Aged, poor and infirm, the state gave
him a home there.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 6.—Colonel
Howard Thompson is a candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for congress
in the Ninth district. Carter Tate is
the present incumbent.
Atlanta, Nov. 9.—Dr. Thomas Edgar
Rogers, a well known physician of Har
ralsou county, is on trial before Judge
Newman in the United States court
here for counterfeiting.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 6.—The lift
ing of the stare quarantine from North
Alabama has brought about the resump
tion of trade and travel between Bir
mingham and infected points.
Memphis, Nov. 8. —J. A. Thomas, the
forger, made his second escape from the
jail here by sawing the bars of his cell
and afterwards sawing the bars of the
window iu the rear of the jail.
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 6.—An impor
tant event took place near here, the
opening of Cedar Lake, a negro colony.
It is promoted and backed by Mrs. Lil
lian K. Ray, a wealthy English woman.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4. The
state quarantine has been raised against
all points by Governor Johnston, and
persons, as well as freight, can come
and go to and from this state at pleas
ure.
Atlanta, Nov. s.—The health certifi
cate office established by this city when
the yellow fever ecare started two
mouths ago and the arrangements made
for the inspection of refugees has been
abolished.
Dallas, Nov 6. —H. N. Haskel, aged
84, and Emma Stevenson, aged 18, were
married here. Mr. Haskel is worth
J 200.000, and up to a few years ago had
been prominent in municipal and polit
cal affairs.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.—Phil
Thompson, ex-chief inspector of cus
toms of Key West, was inveigled by
Rene St. John into her home and killed
by the woman. The circumstances in
dicate murder.
Knoxville, Nov. 9.—John Ander
son, aged 35, angered over domestic
troubles and unbalanced by religious
fervor, knelt on the railroad track, Bi
ble in hand, to pray, aud a passing train
decapitated him.
Knoxville. Nov. 9 —John Ander
son, aged 38, angered over domestic
troubles and unbalanced by religious
fervor, knelt on the railroad track, Bi
ble iu hand, to pray, aud a passing
train decapitated him.
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. B.—Major Mao
Murray, commanding tue First artillery
at Fort Barrancas, has been instructed
by General Wilson, the chief of engi
neers, to restore the walls of old Fort
San Carlos, near Barrancas.
Atlanta, Nov. 6.—Driven to insanity
for the want of the necessities of life,
Mrs. Zion Bridwell, wife of one of the
oldest printers in this city, ended her
Ufa at her home, 179 Pine street, by
hanging herself with a rope.
JACOBS’
I PHARMACY,
| Atlanta, Ga. I
! SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE
I 0F I
|We have Our S P ecial I
g inaugurated a V V Holiday Sale |
1 Holiday WHISKIES Whiskies |
f Sale of 1 and ®
f Whiskies AND Brandies 7
land 4 are a boon
I Brandies, BRANDIES to all who
I inducements MAILORDERS. d o r g°od, p u re"|
g that Whiskies c»n be BMpded anywhere Whiskies at ®
X . without molestation. , * x
(gj tO T’emiVan<rß flhonl' 4 be mad* by Post reaSODaDie g
® -ill u liA Offio “ or Express Mo ey Orde-s, or nr ; PP c Spnrl ®
S all V\ no are D attson ‘tianta We do not accept prices. OcDU W
® 11,, local checks; either do we accept &
» economically s amp, in amoun s larger t-an tw.nty in yOUT w
® InrlinpJ five 2') c M i B fr m places where P. O. nrdprsjpnrlv ®
a inciinea. or Express money orders are issued. Oruerb early.
s' m Old Oscar Peppe” Whisky, qts .....S 75|
j I Old Crow Rve Whisky, q f s 751 g ij)
I Overholt Rye Whisky, qts 1 001 ®
ffl Gum Springe W sky qts 1 00 l ®
O d Hermitage Rye Whisky, qts 1 OOf / \ ©
-1 Gum Springs Rye, Whiskv. qts 100 j I @
J I®, Finch’* Golden Wedding Rye Whisky 100 (p SUjiaj ®
/ Silver Wrddmg Rye Whiskv, qts 1 00 ( ©
' I\ \ Mount Vernon Rye Whisky, qts 150, M ®
i I I XXXX Monongahela Rye Whisky 50. if ©
—M. s» Rose Ryei Whi*kv, qts 1 50' 'x.
Kabbit Foot Corn Whisky, qts. 50 ja S
Unci" R'mns Corn Whi.kv. qts 75 la ®
Murphy’s Pure Malt Whisky qts ®
John Power's Irish Whisky q s 13 x'V 1 "' ,
HR*. O’Donnell’s Irish Whisky, in jugs, qts.... 1 s<' a
John Ramseys Scotch Whisky, qts 1 50 ©
Lome Highland Scotch Whisky, qts I 83
Glenlivit Scotch Whisky, qts 1 1<» |J | »
J. Hennessy’s 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts. 1 25, A
J. & F. Hartal 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts $ 2 00 1
Otard Dupuv 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 3 00 «
California Brandy, qts 75 ®
r»’ t’t Apple Brandy, qts 75 ■■
: ; Peach Brandy, qts. r 75 KHBR ®
nnq Old T< m G<n. qt* 75
T Old Ho land G'n, qts 60 »
-4 London Palm Gio, qts 8 1 00 I
? Old Medford Rum, qts. 60 I 1 ®
Jamaica Rum, qts 75
J .1 California Sherry Wine, qta 40 I il
/■ / California Sherry Wine, gallon ... 1 00 I il S
/ Wa California Port Wine, qts 40 I .1 <s
California Port Wine, gallon 1 00 S
'i California Clar*t Wine, qts 40 f Jj
h. i California c.laret Wine, gallon Ico [ l- ®
Cata»aha Wme, qts 50 S
uunm. || Catawaba Wine ga lon 1 50 a
' —J genppernong Wine, qts 50 S
S upcernong Wine, gallon 1 50 i
|i| Bia kberry Wine, q.s 7t
'I ’7JL.gT~ Manhattan Cocktail, qts 100 WWjRIM S
& H Mumm’s Champagne, pts 1 75 ®
M (4 h Mumm’s C’a "P»gne, qts. 325
* SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE
i li«t and catalogue of «
I- LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. c k
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES I
FROM DRUG DEPARTHENT. i
EVERYTHING RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. |
Waranol e.’a Cod Liver Oil S 68 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8 68 «
E Seott’s Emulsion 6s Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip. G
* Slocum’s H-ychine 2 50 tion 69 ®
j Slocum’s Ozemu sion 75 Pieree’s Golden Medical Dis-
a Slocum’s Colt’s Fott Expecto- coverv 69 £
| torant 75 Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- §
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, 38 and 75 pound 68 5
;g Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 69 Wa-ner’s Safe Kidney and
■a BB B 68 Liver (jure. 85 s
© S S S, large 1 16 Syrup Figs 84 ®
'g Bredfielc’s Female Regulator . 68 William’s Pink Pills 35 £
•) Mother’s Frisnd 75 Carter’s Little Liver Pills 13 ®
® W»Us & Richardson Butter Tutt’s Pills 13 $
g Color 18 Allcock’s Porus Planters 10 k
® Cuticura S">ap 15 PUo’s Consumption Cure 18 s
© Cuticnra Salve 55 and 75 Dr, King’" New Discovery 85 and 75 «
® Cuiicura Resolvent 40 and 75 Juniper Tar, 18 »
Cut'cura Plaster 17 Cheney’s Expectorant 15 and 35
{Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 99 Laxative Bromo-Qainine 15 (j
Paine’s Celery Compound 75 Black Draught. 15
Write for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices»““Suggestions for I
Holiday Of(erings””=lt Contains Many things to Interest. |
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
LThe Birthplace of Cut Prices,
ATLANTA, GA. (I
®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®s®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®<s
PROPERTY BY CLASSES.
Table Shewing the Value of Whole Property in Georg’a Returned For Tax
ation For the Years 1896 and 1897.
Cl*s«iro*tlon. fva'ue 1894 V»lue 1897 Increase Decrease
I
I-nroveri lands 41'5 'B7 847 sll7 87« cst'j 73? 210 1
W Id lands 8 f’Sft 62 8 4M 229 C6l
C’ty and t wn 'nropArfy lift • 1 73? 116 258 29’ 1 148 436
P*nk «hare*» »nd «urplus 18 199 I‘l 18 o*7 7 : <4[ 171 387
Bulletins' and )o»n »'8ocl»tion« 1* 8 44 931648 886 828
Ga° and e ectr’o Fgh* c< mpanles 622 1 011 747 889 001
Shipping «nd tnr n ge 7H 376 723 814 18 062
stocks and brnd* 6 FSB 9 8 5 615 484 86 586
Mon* ard ‘Given’ debts 31 664 ■59 31 <«27 <4B 667 011
Morcha die 17 4'l 75 17 877 “«8 475 988
Cotton ma’ ufacto’ies 9 137 895 9 I’3 668) 6 2«7|
Iron WnrkH 79 841 915 297 124 456
flplt’l In mining 217 167 16* 177 50 990
Hou«< ho d -nd furniture 15 881 842 P 505 877 124 585
Warihe-.rw I’V He 1 28'442 1 287 184|
H' TSP , c**ttlp. etc 21 956 9'6 21 8’“ 047! 136 90fl
P antatlon and m« charleal too’fl 4 998 ' 69 5 166 6«2 168 f 95
Co*ton. co r n, e'e . f r sa'e 975 2 7 91’298 62 911
‘ n r ope r y no*enu era’ed 7 999 769 758 ft 514 469 2)5
P of defaulters single) 6 7 862 1 836 2’’l) 728 839
Value railroad property 42 78' h 35 4 2 286 457, 494 B"8
- *4’B 8 7 473 *4 2 821 369 .
Value of who’e prone’ty, 1896 $413 B'7 473
Value of w hole property, 1897 4 2 3d 869
Decrease $ 986 104
Morgan’s Buzz and People’s Party Pa; er One Year so
One Dollar. Send in at once.
3
