Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Express.
Tbnrsday, October 38th, 188#*
I>EMO(IATIf NATIONAL fKfcJTT.
I Wr *'•
i|dsSsKo3ij|j
FOR FRE9IDENT:
W. S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOM VICE^KESIDEST:
W. H. ENGLISH, 1
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
STATE AT LARGE.
Hoi. J. (). 0. BLACK, of Richmond. *
Hon. R. E, kENNON, of Randolph.
ALTERNATES.
Hon. L. J. GLENN, of Fulton.
Won. A. PRATT ADAMS, of Chatham.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
First—SAMUEL D. BRASWELL, of Liberty.
Second—WM. 11. HARRISON, of Quitman.
Third—CHRISTOPHER C. SMITH,of Telfair.
Fourth—LAVENDER R. RAY, of Coweta.
Fifth—JOHN I. HALL, of Spaulding.
Sixth—REUBEN B. NISBET, ol Putnam.
Seventh—T. WaRREN AKIN, of Bartow.
Eighth—SEABORN REfifcSE, of Hancock.
Ninth—WM. E. SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
FOR OONORKSS— HKVENTII DISTRICT I
J, C. CLEMENTS, of Walker.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Correct Text of the Declaration of Princi
ple* Adopted at Cincinnati.
The democrats of the United States,
in convention assembled, declare:
1. We pledge ourselves anew to the consti
tutional doctrines and traditions of the dem
ocratic party as illustrated by the teachings
and example of a long line ol democratic
statesmen and patriots, and embodied in the
platlorm of the last National Convention of
the party.
2. Opposition to centralization and to that
dangerous sjdritoi encroachment which tends
to consolidate dhe power* of at! the depart
ments iu one, and thus to create, whatever thi
form of the government, a real despotism. No
sumptuary law*; separation of church and
state for the good ot each: common schools
fostered and protected.
8. Honte-ruloj honest money, consisting of
gold and silver and paper convertible into
coin on demaMd; the strict maintenance of the
public faith, state and national, and a tarifl
for revenue only.
4. The subordination of the military to the
civil power, aipl a genuine and thorough re
form of the civil service.
5. The right to a free ballot is aright pre
servative,of all right*, and mupt and shall be
maintaifted ih every part of the United States.
>, The present administration is the repre
sentative ot a conspiracy only, and its claim
of right to surround the ballot-boxes wit)
troops and deputy marshals, to intimidate ann
obitruiU h a tdcc-Ljo 11 1 1 p raced an ted
lliuu iusiitViuu'o'.““' " ' - “**
7. We execrate the course of this adminis
tration iu making places in the civil service a
reward for political crime, and demand a re
form by statute which sha 1 make it forevei
impossible for a defeated candidate to bribt
his way to the seat of a usurper by billeting
villains upon the people.
8. The gret fraud of 1870-77, by which, upon
a false ooiint of the electoral votes of two
states, th 6 candidate defeated at the polls de
clared to be president, and for the first time in
American history the will'ol the people wa>
set aside under a threat of military violence,
struck a-deafllft blow at our svstem of repre
sentative government. The democratic party,
to preserve.the eounrtrv from the horrors of a
civil war, submitted for the time in firm and
patriotic faith that the people would punish
this crime in 1880. This issue precedes ami
dwarfs every other. It imnoses a more sacred
duty upon the people than ever addressed the
consciences of a nation of freemi n.
9. The resolution of Samuel J. Tildcn not
again to be a candidate for the exalted place
to which he was elected by a majority of his
countrymen, and from which he was excluded
by the leaders of the republican party, is re
ceived by the democrats of the United State.-
with deep sensibility, and thev declare then
confidence in his wisdom, patriotism and in
tegrity unshaken bv the assaults of the com
mon enemy; and they further assure him that
he Is followed 1 into the retirement he has cho
sen lor himself by the sympathy and respect
ol his fellow citizens, who regard him as ont
" ho, by effevating the standard ot public mor
ality and ad°rn>ng. nnd purifying the public
service, merits the lasting gratitude of his
country and Iris party.
10. Free ships and a living chamce for Am
erican commerce upon the seas, und on the
l and’ho discrimination in lavor of transporta
tion lines,£oroiuUons f and monopolies.
11. of the Burlingame treaty;
no more Chinese immigration, except for trav
el, education and foreign commerce, ami ii
even carelnlly mianled.
12. Public money |nd public credit Cor public
purposes soleK. and public land for actual
-ettlers. f
13. The deiuoerattc party is the friend of la
bor and the laboring map. and pledges itself
lo protect him alike against the cormorants
and the commune.
14. We congratulate the country upon the
honesty and limit ol a democratic congress
reduced the public expenUiuues
1100,000, 000 a year; upon the continuation of
pros pent/ at home, and the national honor
abroad, and above all upon the promise of such
a change in the administration of the govern
ment as shall insure ns genuine and lasting
relorm in every department oi the public
service.
flh *1 Outfit furnished free, with lull in
-7K I L jstt’uctiotis for conducting the most
A Wprofitable business that any one can
engage in. The business is so easy
to learn,and our instructions are sosimplcand
plain, that any one can make great profits from
the very start. No one can tail who is willing
to work. Women have made at the business
over pne hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing hke it ever known before. All who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity
ninth which they are able to make ntonev.
iou can engage in this business during vonr
spure time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital in it. We take all the rh,k.
l hose who need ready money, should write to
us at once. furnished tree. Address
True A Cos. Augusta, Maine.
ft ft TTbusiness now before the public.
I ■ I I ion can make money faster at
K !■ W I work lor us than at anything
■ else. Capital not required. We
111 will stat yon; sl2 a day and np
fcr Warn V# | wards made at home by the in-
Uuaiiiuua. Men-, wobicb, boys and girls wanted
everywhere to work lor us. Now is the time,
l ou can devote your whole time to the work
or only your spare moments. No other busi
ness will pay you near,y as well. No one will
ing to work can tail to make' enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free
A great opportunity lor making money easily
und honorebly. Address Tkce & Cos., Augusta
Julia &-y
AGENTS WANTED for the Best BoortoTell.
THE HISTORY of the BIBLE.
ovlrvi*: 1 ! Ste ?, ! Kn Snudng [*2x2B In.] free to
Kirui bul,scr, ber. Agents are making •‘<s to
5777 gigg.wx*:
COL. CLEMENT’S RECORD,^
The persistent effort of the Free
Frets to mislead the people in this
•ongfiejiloail campaign is enough to
disgwt all candid thinking: men.
Col. Clemente is an afele, Honest, true
man, and has a spotless private and
public record, and the Free Press
knows It, and ought to have man*
hood to come out and say so, and not
seek to misrepresent him on every
occasion. Tn commenting upon Col.
Clement’s legislative record, the
Free Press has ingeniously endeav
ored to impress upon the minds of
the people, that Col. Clements is not
the friend of the poor man, and voted
to oppress him, in voting against the
bill to exempt from taxation all farm
products held on the first day of
April of each year, when the truth is
directly the opposite, and the Free
Press knows it.
The facts concerning the exemp
tion biil are as follows:
The original bill exempted from
‘taxation all produce raised on the
farm and held on the first day of
April of each year for sale or for any
oftier purpose. There was an amend
ment to this bill exempting from
taxation only so much as was held
for home consumption, on the first
day oAvpril. Col, Clements voted
for thSfcnendment which was lost,
but the original bill.
Now,honest, fairminded man,
of the Free Press
and Dr. Felton , who, we understand,
indulges in the same argument, will
say that Col. Clements voted against
the interest of the poor man either
time? In voting for the amendment
he voted to exempt from taxation all
that was held on the first day of
April for the purpose of home con
sumption, which, in nearly every in
stance, is all farm products that thre
poor man has at that time. How
many poor men are there in Georgia
who have on the first day of April
of each year more corn and wheat
than they can consume during the
balance of tho year, or more cotton
than will buy provisions to last them
longer than the end of the year?
The truth is that niue*tenths of the
laboring men and farmers in Geor
gia do not have on hand on the first
day of April more of the products of
the farm than is necessary for home
consumption and many of them not
so much. This large class Of people
would have been beuefitted by the
amendment—against which Col.
Clements voted. The original bill
was never designed to benefit the
. k., . l LL - l-l.
"wlxo uro ulwayo Ivy x:\j
tect themselves under such a law.
The wealthy planters of the state
could have held their hundreds of
bales of cotton and thousands of bush
els of corn till the first day of April
and then sell them, and put the mon
ey in their pockets without paying
tho state one cent of tax on the vast
amount of money thus raised, while
the laborers who have no farm
products to hold till the first day of
April, and a large majority of the
farmers are unable to hold their sur
plus produce till that time, and are
forced to sell It to buy the other nec
essaries of life. Thus it is that none
but the wealthy would have received
any substantial benefit from the ex
emption and the poor man would
have been imposed on by it. The
->tate would have lost the taxes on
die vast amount of cotton and corn
held on the first day of April, by
the wealthy planters, and the taxes,
of both state and county, would nec
essarily have been incurred upon
lands, bouses, cattle and other prop**
erty, and thus this proposed exemp
tion would have increased the poor
man’s burden without offering him
any substantial relief.
Again Col. Clements is charged
with voting to exempt cotton facto
ries and iron furnaces from taxation.
I’his charge, like the other is uitterly
untrue. The law exempting cotton
fiotoiies from taxation was passed
in 1872, before Col. Clements became
a member of the legislature. He was
a member in 1873 when iron furna-
ces were exempted from taxation
and voted against the bill. In 1875
there was a bill introduced to repeal
the laws passed in 1872-73, exempts
mg cotton factories and iron furnace*
fiom taxation, and Col, Clements vo
ted for the repeal.
Col. Clements is a democrat at
home and was a democrat in the leg
islature, and always voted with his
pai fy on every important measure
looking to reform and to the interest
of the people, and all that Dr. Fel
ton and the Free Fress can say
about him cannot hurt him with
honest, reasonable, thinking men.
Oue express company took week
before last in one package from the
lepublican managers in New York to
the republican managers in Indiana
the handsome sum of $850,000.
—The democrats of Indiana are re
forming their ranks with renewed
vigor preparatory for the final charge
uext Tuesday.
p 2nd OF NOVEMBER.
Next Tuesday, the 2nd of Novem
ber, f he great battle between democ*
racy, honesty and constitutional gov
ernment on the one bide, and repob-j
licanism, corruption and a subver-j
ted government on tne other, will
be fought. The one side is the great
organized democratic party, and the
other is the powerful organized re
publican party. Each party has
oeen, for several months past, rapid
ly and systematically marshaling its
forces for the final contest. Tho war
is now going on, and
“The combat thickens—on, yc braves, |
Who rush to glory or the grave.”
Let no democrat excuse himself
and stay at home on the day of the
election simply because Georgia is a
democratic state and is certain to go
for Hancock and English by a large
majority, but go to the polls and help
to swell that majority 100,000, if pos*
sible. We hope to see the democrat
ic majority in Georgia, and other
democratic states so large that no one
will dare to repeat the fraud of 1876,
Hancock and English afe tho repre
sentatives of the great national dem
ocratic party which guarantees
“equal and exact justice to all men,”
and it is the duty of every lover of
his country to rally to their support.
On the same day the people are, also,
to pass upon the claims of Col. Clem
ents and Dr. Felton. Both are demo
crats it is true —the one the represen
tation of a great party and noble
everlasting principles, the other a
representative of no party, noprin-’
ciples and no man except himself.
We don’t Roe how any man, demo
crat or republican, white or black,
can hesitate a moment in choosing
between them. Col. Clements is a
brilliant young man without a stain
upon his private or public record.
The noble, dignified and gentleman*
ly manner in which he has conduct
ed this campaign is indeed com
mendable, and has brought to his
support many good and true men
who have heretofore been support
ing Dr. Felton. lie has done more
during this campaign to put down
party passions and prejudices than
was thought possible to be done in
so short a time; and as a conse
quence, the peace loving people of
the Till district are rallying to his
support—“blessed are the peace
makers.”
On the other hand Dr. Felton is in
truth and in fact the di-turber of the
political peace in this district. From
the time he was first elected to con*
ernpes down to this moment.
but his continual ery has been “once
more, fellow citizens, once more.”
Two years ago he said it the people
would elect him then, he would not
be a candidate any more. He was
elected, but instead of keeping his
word he is again crying “once
more.” The good minister was
right when he said : “Felton is al
together too ambitious and loves
money too well.” During the six
years thatj he has been in congress he
has origi rnted nothing—done nothing
that has been of any real, substantial
benefit to the people of this district.
His record on the tariff shows him
to be the friend of the rich and the
enemy of poor. So objectionable is
his tariff record, that he dares not to
have it published so that the people
may see where he stauds. His or
gan, I lie Free Fress , has never dared
to do it. These two men are before
the people for their support. The
election of Col. Clements will restore
political peace and harmpny through
out the district. The election of Dr.
FBlton means political discord and
confusion. Shall we have peace or
shall we continue idf-strife? Next
Tuesday will tell the tale.
—“Methodist” in the Free Press of
last week says: “The Methodist
church defended Gov. Colquitt’s
Christian character; the Methodists
of Bartow will defend i)r. Felton’s
also.”
Now we don’t know who “Metho
dist” is, but we have no idea that he
is a member of the good old Metho
dist church, for if he is he would not
seek to pull her down into the cess
pool of political degradation. To
V'hat.baseness have we cornel ”
It has been flauntingly thrown in
to our face that the negroes defended
Governor Colquitt ; but “Metho
dist” tells us that the Methodist
church did it. Now “Methodist” is
certainly mistaken, for Dr. Felton is
a Methodist himself, and, if the Free
Press is to he believed, came fifty
miles to vote against Colquitt.
“Methodist” will find that there are
hundreds of Methodists in Bartow
couuty who will scorn to prostitute
the church for Dr. Felton’s promo
tion, and will on next Tuesday, cast
their votes for the organized democ
racy—for Hancock and Euglish and '
Clements.
—Remember you are not required
to pay your taxes for this year in or
der to vote at the election Tuesday
only those of last and preceediug
years are required to be paid.
WILLINGHAM’S COLUMN.
Mr. C. H. O. Willingham, editor
of the Free Pms % Is now sayfrg a
great many lard thirty oainal Col.
Clefaents, and the Drganizft dfmoc.
racy of this district, Asian offset to
all that has been said or he may say,
we submit the following language
used by him before he departed from
his “firgt love :*
Dr. Felton at first had a j lausible
'excuse for his independent candida
cy, which he was not slow to take
advantage of, instead of remaining
in the party, and giving his aid and
I counsel in purifying it of any corrup
tion that existed. Since Dr. Felton’s
election to congress, ir, is a notable
feet that he has not written a letter
or uttered a word to the public or to
Ms district, looking to a so-organi
zation of the party on a basis of har
mony and for its preservation.
[O. It. C. Willingham, September, 1576.
We repeat here what we said to Dr
Felton’s face—that he is the most
artful trickster we have ever known.
We say this with regret, especially
when it refers to a minister of the
Gospel, who should be pure and
guileless, and unspotted from the
world.
[C. IT. C. Willingham, October, 1876.
If Dr. Felton don’t walk straight,
it will take the balance of his life to
explain his political record.
[C. H. and. Willingham, October, 1876.
Poor Felton, who is to be elected
by the help of the radicals, if elected
at all, seeing. that the great majority
of the truo democracy are against
him, resorts to duplicity and mis
statements to bolster up his falling
fortunes.
IT. U. C. Willingham, October, 1576.
Organization is our idea of democ
racy. It is our idea of perpetuating
it. It is our idea of the preservation
of public liberty upon this continent,
and if there be those who cannot en
dorse such democracy, wo can only
leave them to their own convictions ;
but for us, we shall always stand by
tne democratic flag as It represents
the party all over this country.
[C. IT. C. Willingham. November, 1576.
He who would tear down organize
tion, would break the shield of liber,
ty, and forge the chains of slavery.
[C. H. C. Willingham, October, 1876.
Stand by the democracy of the un
ion, by the democracy of the south,
by the democracy of Georgia, and by
the democracy of the seventh con
gressional district—all of which is
thoroughly organized everywhere,
and which would be nothing with
oririinizntinn.
lA 5 * iotv.
“United we stand, divided we fall.”
A house divided against itself cannot
stand. Wiil the three or four thou
sand democratic supporters of Dr,
Felton cut themselves off from the
great body of the organized democ
racy of Georgia and the country, at
the purely deceptive cry of “ring!;
ring ! ” when there is ao ring in our j
congressional district? j
[C. 11. C. Willingham, October, 1876. j
Isn’t it about time that democrats
were opening their eyes to the real
purposes which influence Hargrove
and his malcontents to support Dr.
Felton ?
[C. 11. C. Willingham, October, 1870.
Will the intelligent supporters of
Dr. Felton tell us why Zachariah
Hargrove is so anxious for the elec
tion of Dr. Felton? Can they give
us any reason for it except to “make
an alliance, offensive and defensive,”
and by it “make war to the knife”
upon the democratic party?
[€. 11. C. Willingham, November, 1870.
FET.TON, HArtGROVE & CO.
We cal! attention to this old firm,
who entered into the general business
of politics in 1874, and have contin
ued with unabated zeal up to this
time. They now hav. on sale a few
post offices, marshals’ places, and in
ternal revenue offices. Call and ex
amine their stock before voting else
where.
fC. IT. C. Willingham, September, 187 G.
GENERAL BRADY’S REPORT.
General Brady, second assistant
postmaster-general, has completed
his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 30th, 1880. It shows that
on that date the postal service was in
operation on 1,118 railroad routes,ag
gregating 55,320 miles in length, and
that its annual cost for transporta
tion alone was $10,500,000. The cost
of transportation on 9,863 “star ser
vice” routes aggregating 235,248
miles in length Was for the yeat $7,-
335,000. This was nearly $1,000,000 in
[ excess of the expenditures for the
same branch of service in the year
preceding, but the service in the
mean time had been greatly extend
®d. In the states of Indiana, OJiio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia, North hnd
South Carolina and Florida, the star
service during the year 1879 was vir
tually doubled. General Brady calls
attention to the recent report of the
superintendent of the railway mail
service, and approves the recommen-i
UaUou3 contained therein.
SHAMEFUL B4SCLOSURES.
m
The natioial democratic commit
tee issue the following:
To||he public: When this canfifei
FaigfopoKed the njrtional democrat
ic committee contracted with the
American Union and Western Un-
Joa telegraph companies for special
rates for their business, and arranged
witt| said companies that all tele
grams sent or received by the com
mittee should be returned at the end
of each week to the cashier of the
committee as vouchers for bills ren
dered. Telegrams sent or received by
our committee have been returned
under this arrangement weekly and
paid for according to contract. On
Wednesday morning, October 20, the
Western Union telegraph company
returned to the committee vouchers
as usual for the second week in Octo
ber. Upon their being examined by
our cashier to verify the amount the
following telegrams were found in
the package so sent us as vouchers,
evidently being a mistake on the
part of the official having the same
in charge at thenffice of the Western
Union telegraph company. The tele
grams are written upon Western Un
ion blanks, and are a3 follows:
“Rush, October 12, 1880. —To
Hon. Charles J. Noyes, care H. Jetik
ins, Jr., Jacksonville, Florida: I
telegraphed yesterday. I will pro
vide, as requested, 200 each for Cal
lender and yourself as compensation.
(17 paid) “Marshall Jewell.”
“Rush, October 12, 1880. —To F.
W. Wicker, Collector, Key West,
Florida: City of Dallas took 150.
City of Texas 100, Colorado 100, for
Key West. Men on dock instructed
to say nothing about it.
(28 paid.) “Marsall Jewell.”
The numerals “150,” “100” and
“100” in last this telegram mean so
many men.
The committee were advised pre
vious to the receipt of these tele
grams that the state of Florida was
about to be overrun by the repeaters
of our large cities. The telegrams of
Mr. Jewell only confirm what the
commiitee well knew to be the fact.
The telegrams are in the
possessioiMl the committee. They
are writttnrin copying ink, have
been copied in a letter press book
and bear the telegraph receiver’s
checks and marks, and this commit
tee defies any one to assert that they
are not genuine.
The telegrams are now being litho
graphed and will be given to the
public in a day or two.
Wm. H. Barnum,
v/il 0141 UKII4 Mil JL/OLU • VUlll*
New York, October 21, 1880.
OUR IRON INTERESTS.
-
[Rome Tribune.]
We learn from Col. C. G. Samuel
that R.G. Houston and his engineers
will be at Sugar Valley on Monday
next to locate a line of road from the
Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad to
their large ore deposits some 21 miles
out. Several thousand acres of these
j rich brown ores are owned by C. G.
Samuel, 11. G. Houston, B. F. Sam
uel and P. M. Samuel. They have
four miles of ore in one bed —which
contains 50 per cent, of metalic iron.
Mr. Bell, of England, who Visited
this country a few years ago, said
this was the largest and richest de
posit of brown ores he ever saw. The
owners have been holding this .prop
erty for several years and now the
demand comes at last for the rich
Georgia ores. What a great country
we have. Let foreign capital come In
and develop It, and convert our ores
and minerals into merchantable ar
ticles; and thus employ our own peo
ple, instead of talkiug about employ
ing those in a foreign country. When
this is done America will be a great
country, and Georgia will indeed be
the empire state.
Pacific Slope Politics.
Ex-Congressman McCorkle, ofCal
ifornia, at present in Washington,
says the democrats are thoroughly
organized in that state and will car
ry it ; that the republicans will not,
“dare not,” introduce the tariff is
sue, because men of all parties there
are free traders—for free trade and
free ships ; that the Chinese question
iis the principal issue, and on this
the democrats are making their
light. He has been in Nevada, too,
and expresses himself as very much
encouraged with the democratic
prospects there. He says Mr. Fair is
making a determined fight, and will
carry the state and the legislature ;
that the fact that Sharon has not a
residence in Nevada is hurting him
badly. The Chinese question, he
says, is being worked by the demo
crats in Nevada and Oregon, as well
as in California.
—Felton’s tariff record taken from
the Rome Courier, on the first page
of this issue, is interesting reading
and shows Dr. Felton up in his true
light. Let every democrat, organized
and independent, read it, and then
vote as his judguaeut and conscience
may dictate.
@AIinMD% LETTER.
In Which Hi Favors Cheap Labor.
Anew YorK| October 21 .—The fol
lowing letter from General Garfield
wTS 'pufflish'ed here to-day:
[Personal and confidential.]
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. CT, January |23,
1880.1- Dear Sir: Yours - ift relation
to the Chinese proolem came duly to
hand. 1 take it that the question of
employes is only a question of prU
vate and corporate economy, and in
dividuals or companies have the
right to buy labor where they can
get it the cheapest. We have a trea
ty with the Chinese government
which should be religiously kept un
til its provisions are abrogated by the
action of the general government,
and lam not prepared to say that it
should be abrogated until our great
manufacturing interests ate conserved
in the matter of labor. Very truly
yours. J. A. GARFIELD.
To H. L. Morey, Employers’ Union,
Lynn Mass.”
Garfield pronounces the above let
ter a forgery ; but speaker Randall,
ex-Congressmen Mead, Smalley,
Hewitt and others who are acquain
ted with Garfield’s hand-writing, af
ter a critical examination, pronounce
it genuine.
—Deputy sheriff Jake Moore, who
went to New York after the man
who defrauded Mr. Spiegeiberg out
of several hundred dollars in goods,
returned Thursday without his man.
Gov. Cornell, of New York, refused
to respect Gov. Colquitt’s requisition.
Mr. Moore says he received the best
treatment from the local authorities
of the city, and Judge Lawrence
thought the prisoner ought to be
turned over. —Rome Courier .
—This from the Free Press of last
week, is enough to disgust all good
men:
“The ‘organized’ papers are down
on Dr. Felton because he went be
fore the war claims committee in
congress and appealed to them to al
low a small appropriation to rebuild
the Baptist church at Cartersville,
the Presbyterian eburch at Marietta,
and the church at Dalton, which
were wantonly destroyed in the
war.”
—The publication of Garfield’s Chi
nese cheap labor letter has created
great excitement in New York and
neighboring states. It has created a
reaction in Hancock’s favor that will
in all probability carry him triumph
antly into the White House.
—The republicaus are resorting to
all kinds of villiauy to elect Garfield.
The latest rascality at which they
have been caught is the sending of
votes from the north to Florida.
“Don’t know half their Value.”
“They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as rec
ommended. I had a half bottle left
which I used for my two iittle girls,
who, the doctors and nelgbors said
could not be cured. I would have
lost both of them one night if I had
not given them Hop Bitters. They
did them so much good I continued
their use until they were cured.
That is why I say you do not know
half the value .of Hop Bitters, and
do not recommend them high
enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. S*e
other column.— American Rural
Home .
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AUENTS
Is sell in if our two splendidly illustrated books
LIFE OF written by bis
BEN. HANCOCK sSSS
ot national tame), highly endorsed by General
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LIFE OF by bis comrade
GEN, GARFIELD ESS
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UI!SLEY’S WITCH HAZEL
Cures Headache. Burns, Sprains, Cuts. Wounds
Rheumatism, Toothache, Earache, etc., etc.
Warranted equal in quality to any made, at
half the price. 6 oz. bottle 25c., Pints, 60c.
AND MEGRANT’S CHLORIDE OF LIME,
for purifying, bleaching and disinfecting,
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Always pat ap in Diamond Bine Label Boxes.
lb. Boxes. lb Boxes. 1 lb. Boxes.
All First Class Druggists Keep It.
Have your druggist order, if he has neither in
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‘‘NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED AND READY FURNISHED.
Air Line House,
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40i S. PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, 8 : i : OA.,
Mrs. £ Tillman, Proprietress*