Newspaper Page Text
THE GREAT LEADERS OF LOW PRICES!
^ARNOLD, » MAXWELL + & + CO.,E^
Have $30,000 worth of Goods of every description which they intend to sell as cheap as any house in the State of Georgia.
We keep everything for the liv ing and the dead. ARNOLD, MAXWELL & CO., Crawford, Ga.
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINCTON, GEORGIA.
CN EORGIA, Ogi.rthorpk cocxtv.—A eplica
d lion for Letters ..f Dismission.—Whereas,
F. it. Mathews, Executor on estate of !{. 11.
Mathews, Dismission deceased, applies to me for letters of
from said estate: These are, there¬
fore, to cite and admonish all persons interested
,o show cause, if any Ihev can, whv said letters
should not he giuntcd on ihe. first Monday in
March, lShO. __JOEL This November 2Sth, IS,-a.
J. BACON, Ordinary, O. G.
_
r\ eorglv. OOI.ETHORPE Cm-NTV —Appiica
vl lion for belters of Administration.—witere
^’iminikirailonl^io^MmV^lum wht/'uietvitr^an^
1 Itesc uu,, tlierUore m fftW f, t} K cite ? bon suul Jlarrison, sdinoiuuli iiec’ii: nil
persons lo show muse, if any timy can, why s.iid
letters should not he granted on lirst Mamin v in
dannaiy, 18 M. This 2 d day of December, issn.
J. J. ISacox, ordinary.
,------
Oglethorpe She iff’s Saie,
W'neinieforen.’eLmnS^dourluTiY ington, within
the legal hours of sale lo the Iiiifh
eat bidder, for cash, the following property, to
evit: a email! two-story brick store-house Mini
i&aawsrttsr m, a
the Superior Court of said county in favor of
Administrator’s Sale.
._ P' virtue of order from the Court of Ovdi
I un
y narjy»t ogethorpe county will be sold be
fore the Court-iionse door m Lexington in said
Tuesday eouniy between December the legal Text sale hours on the lirst
in all tl,at lot of land
lying and being in the town of Crawford in said
county,containing he Broad two and acres, more or less, on
t corner ot Railroad streets, adjoin
ing lands of s. II. siokely aud others, with the
improvements ihereon, consisting of two dwell
ing houses and out houses, beingihe land where
lion among the heirs of said deceased. Terms
- a.^»,
.,f,,
Oeletho I® ce SherifTsTale ~ “
\vn be sold before the conn house door in
the drat a tf* ineaday ll| K | f",°f m .innmiry lell,,,r,, c next, county, witmn (la., the on in
fuii hours of s dc, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following properiv, u»-wit; a eertnin lruet
of land in said county, adjoining lauds of w. ii.
? ing l , f ,T,!vT’i, live mmrirtMi < iom,',Mi"n""" acivs, ; mori* ' n ' 1 r ’ tlK or ' l less, ' s ' : "" ami 1 ir known 1 '""
iimi as U,e home place ins widow of w. a. ..................... resides;
whereon now theimei
est levied on being an undivided one seventh in
leresl in remainder after Hie terminal ion of Die
life or widowhood estate of the widow of said
tv. a. cnnniiigiiain, dee’d. said land levied on
lio evoimtiou'csul'di'ro^
? t::<i disti ict of Haiti county in fsivor of smith a
All*. pS^eS‘Smin^osff »<w». j-.'ihjai; vvkll, ,, 1 ThGPe^.be;
m a x s. I). ij.
v^*Vv hereas certain iiMitimiers lla
applieaiiim and to ihe lioani of of Commissioners of
lioads Revenue said county praying an
muiS
Polly Harrison bouse nnd continuing u rnngb
:tie landsof me said Mrs. Doily iiamsonnnii in
lerseeting the old road at llie I,ie.k Skillet place,
tlienee mad tbe oak present road to Lexington .Salmons’ usd place; uiade
at tree near Harwell
mill whereas said new road is elearty marked mil
unit i»tiJUv reported nml (ionveniencc. unhis hoard Now as one. this 1.1 is inueb ciu* public .mim!
to
aiimimiah ail persons that on and nficrttie iirst
ry.ny order of iim iioard of commi-sioners.
” , GKd.°iL LESTEiV, Clerk Board Com’rs.
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
r . i UUC 11 A, |)! 1 U;IH 0 KVK< IHISTV-By virtue
Ogtelhorp^connt^Georgia^ before tiie'eourt-iioiise I'wiu’seiGi't'pi’bMc door in the
outcry town
of Lexington in said county on the iirst 'i iiesday
amt iheK^nglms^f&H.m^ftn xaid lots of land belonging the s*a estate eZ^y of
to
akTivu; ( 'u!:''o„e'iot lU o 0 / ^dtelgmumi'^ fifty-six
No. 1. containing one humired and (,n«)
liowT'r'c.uwrHidme^Tlof l’iace, known a''tbe
Home John ./■ sims and Marion Hansford
o,i. one lot of land designated as No - 2 , contain
ing one and liuadred and tbe thirty Home (ISO) I'laoe acres, of more George or
less known as
W. Callaway, deceaseil, ami bounded by tract
j.'.l u'.o.fvo Sims.' 1 ! 'ofV'iriev 1
sd. One lot of land designaied and as
mint No a, containing one imddred
eiglit and Ol-luC (158 (il- 100 ) acres, more or less,
and bounded by the Home tract and lamia of t\ .
A. WeatUeriv, .I, M. Hawkins,aud d. i. i.atia
way. Plats ,if survey Of all of said lot!, as made
l>v I’rof. T. 11 . Moss will be exhibited on tbe day
of sale. All of sai.l lots of land are adjoining
each oilier and in me aggregate make «40i-b,n
acres of land, more or less, being Hie land owned
and oecii|ii«slbv the late George W.laliawayal of
live, time Of liUiteaUi. Sold for the purpose
paying the debts of said deceased and for nu.k
«l» 8 tribMiion amongst legatees. Terms cash,
I'urdipw-rsto pay for title papers. 1 liis
Aaiinr’de'bonis non witn Hie wd^un^ aunex ,\f
N OGl LTHOui'Klid’liT <ifokpi s AhV-
G. Gibson, nominnied Kxeemor of s.mni > 1 .
tt’ray, deceased, to prove ill solemn form II papm
minm^cbitdren^ofMveps'm^G'i/deeimred'i^lbiit
l*. Humbert; and thatSaiiie p. Kembert be and
ebe is hereby appointed guardian ml litem deceased, of the
minor children of James C. ltembert,
aioiamcii in said petition, it is further ordered
rhat all the heirs at law of said Susan M
court un the urst Monday in February is*), why
and admitted to resiiie record in this on State such and profile; said
eaid heir. Who guar
before ,nd term, for which pn-po,e (-econii
orienaG and copies are ordered to be issued -, and
that full and legal service of Un, alleged proceeding be
tnadeon all fiaidheir-s who arc to non
rvwident, of this State, fo-wii: Wm. p.
iio^’b^VSiiJn Echo week for four
,, Mil 11 HOKII. once a
Twfore said term, such publication being hereby
a.ljadge.1 sufficient to give, in mcor, lance
the statute, due and effectual notice to a 1
cerned. JOKL .1. HACOX, Ordinary.
« HA « wir V S Ki o Minnie HflKKn
• yn 1 IJ vx llnllllls/j
Tonsorial 1 «W«V# Artists,
1 1 likely arranged resimiifnlly =liop on Broad invite -tnvt, the eili
Cniversity Bank,
w» B ntfcl'Su tb»c or I“,IUUtaU-cUt "
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO: LEXINGTON, GA„ FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1889
the race problem.
AS DISCUSSED BY HENRY W. CRA
DY IN BOSTON.
'
He Thanks God that Slavery is Gone bat
! Regrets Hint Two Utterly Dissimilar Knees
Almost Eiiual in Numbers are on Ilie Same
Sol! as Freemen.
1 mirsciny night ot last week Geor
gia's llenry W, JGraily, together with
cx-l’resi.lent Cleveland and other high
] y distinguished gentlemen, made
speeches . Boston the , .
in upon occasion
of the annual banquet ot the „ Boston .
Merchants’Association. Mr. Grady’s
theme was the race problem in the
South. From his speech, perhaps iho
S"cate»t o-reatest of oi his ills life me, and aim decidedly iiecuiuuj the me
one which took best on (his occasion,
AT P”5'1»S» "is" •« New
England, ils rigid honesty and integri
Iv. lie spoke thusly of file exbnnstless
Far to the south Mr T’resident sen
arated n'meilliom from this tills section sec lion bv nyn a line—-once line om L
defined in irrepressible difference, once
traced iii fratricidal V blood and now ’
thank l„ God, , . but a vanishing . , . shadow— . ,
lies the fairest and richest domain oi
this earth. .’ It is the home of a brave
and ,, hospitable , , people. , There IS . cen
lered all that, can nlease or nrosner hu
a'fertiks mankind V ylehteto perfect climate Kba^man above
soil, the
by night i-i«»« mm.
Flierc, the cotton whitens he
a:;:ss & a* ss
In the same fields the clover steals the
fragrant of the wind, and the tobacco
patches (lie quick aroma of the rains,
rp. -tncie, arc inoimtniiis niountauis sioied stoieii with uitiicx ev
hanstless treasures; forest—vast and
loiterin'" nriineval-and ' rivers that In'the imniilino °(>f or
iu» run wanton »uuiuu m uu sea
the the three essential items of iIldus
tr j es n _ ( . ottolJ and wood__that re
glOll lias easy control). . , Ill , COttOll, , a
lived monono! v—in iron nroven sii-
1)rclna ,. v _liinber the severe snppv
of the republic. From this assured anil
normnnonf lirtilicial odvantn^o can’noUong mroinsf vvhirh j
condif ions prevail, ;
has T grown an amazing ° system of indus- ;
lrv Entering j
full upon his theme, he said:
*• I thank God as heart ilv as you do i
.. . Arne,"can s \ a vei'v is done forever
from soil. But the freed
man j\|]out remains. With him a problem 1
w " luunii jut.i precedent i in.ui, or in parallel ji.n.nn i. \oteits .mui.iis
appalling conditions. Two utterly dis
a ;, n ;i„ r rnees on ‘ the some soil* 1 with
equal nuitihcrs political and civil torriblv ... rights, . , uucduftl almost . in
ofiUftl ‘ ’ hut
jdeSa^in^sio^one , a Ilf i lesnosi'bilii SaS- v—each
lury sorv itnde to tlielothcr, and freed
at last by a desolating war—the experi
sought by neither, hut approach
e ,| |, y f,oth with doubt. These are the
j- t : T iuler these adverse at
every point, we are required to carry
tiiese ‘ two races in peace and honor to
'
t j ie on( j
‘-Never, sir, has such a task been
„; vpn i 0 mortal stewardship Never j
before in this republic lias the alien white race
divided on the risrlits of an race.
The red man was cut down as a weed,
because he hindered the way of the
American American citizen Citizen. The 1 ill. yellow vcllow man mail i
was shut out of this republic because he
is an alien and inferior. The red man
was owuer of the land—the yellow man
highly civilized and assimilable—but
ihev v>../ hinder both sections and are "one.
mil t ua j le m uidix ack man man, clothed cnanui with ivun tvi.iy every
pvivilege K of government, affecting hut
one uc s Bccwuu. C etion is is pinned pimi i to 10 the uu. nuu, soil amt ‘ ‘ '
my people conmiailileil to make good at !
any hazard and at any cost, his full and
" hoirsliin of American i vili-oe
equal , lieirsnip OI Zfineiicail m pi I v in 1,1
a mi prosperity. ‘ ‘ It matters not, that.
e .f olh er ,-ace has been routed or ex
ClUdecI, w U nhr*ni unoui i i n> l.vmr* me nr OI jcaoil. Jf It
lna J'f ‘J 0 * Z' Wt ' vho ™ V e K lil " wh,l<!8
: i»"l Macks »lave toiimhed . in era or ,
| able violence. It matters not that, no
two races however similar have ever
lived anywhere at any tune, on the
I t be sam e soil with equal lights ill
peace! In spite of these things we are
"Imprican changed 1
! imps American has prejudice elsewhere -, 0
niake certain here, what
. been impossible irrmnssihle helween l) l\\ l whites . and
I blacks—and to reverse, under thc very
conditions hi,,ary.’ the universal verdict
racial Aw) *U». ■»
| this superhuman task with an impa
ticnee that brooks no delay-a rigor
j that accepts no excuse—and a supicion
(bat discourages frankness anil siriceri
'}'• Wc do not shrink from this <l..s
trial fabric that we cannot disentangle
11 - f " e wonld—so rj- s ' bound u L un in our hon
! orable obligation ,• to the „ WO! . 1,1 Id, ,i.„, that we
W ould not if we could. Otu we solve
it? The God who gave it into our
hands. He alone Can know.’
•’speahin, Sneakim- OI of now how Him this was w.u> beill" ueiiJ 0 (lone, i«,
Mr. Grady said:
-‘The l'resident of the United states,
in his late message to congress, discuss
ins? the plea that tile South should he
left to solve this problem, asks: 'Are
they at work upon it? What solution
<10 they offer? When will tin will black he
mar. cast a free hallo, ? When
have the civil rights that are his?' I
s |,all not here protest a-aiust a parti
. sanry that for tbe first lime it. our his-
1 lory, in time of lias stamped with
i seal peace,
the great of our government, a
stigma upon the people of a great loyal
section ; though dead" 1 gratefully soldier', remember who held
that the great
the helm of state for the eight storm
iest years of reconstruction, never
found need for such a step—and would 1 can
think of no personal this sacrifice cruel I and
not make to removp un
just imputation on mv people from the
archivosof my country ! But, sir, hack
ed bv a record, on every page of which
is progress, I venture to make earnest
am , respecl f u ] answer to the questions
that are asked. I bespeak your pa
tiencc, while with rigorous plainness of
speech, seeking your judgment rather
Ilviii vonr nnnl'iuso J* I ,.„L. nrooood' \\ o
- the , olid in tills of ot^ -
. to car a „ ( „ non rop
giv c w \ t
500,000 hales of cotton, worth $400,
000,000, and its cash equivalent in
! grain, grasses and fruit. havo This cnor- iro.it
;nous mip could UOL n.mo
', e han r! of SU t,n an< ‘hsLontented
i abor> it comes f from pence till liebls,
in which laughter and gossip rise above
iSmnt''tabor i!!,l“
„‘ , i (• i,-e 1 nresent the
s books of fieor-la. wliieli slioiv llal
savp ’. bas in Geoigm alone .iu,(i((i,
id assessed property, worth twice ,
,j mt mU( .h. Does not that record hon
ci hi nun. ami , ' miiu iUi i.- nis ls lu ni .i„hbors‘- i p iim is. >
M bat people, l ' n.-J penniless, 1 ’. illiterate, lias
, s () ‘ ove AflO-Allieri
'LA>aim, a siiiim l it-.-imr tlm me sli-ifo Mi ni m in ivhieli tvmui |
alone he prospers, 1 call show von a
h 1 . in( i u rP( r u i ]1C< , . OPS hannv 1 in their own
* , . homes, tilling their , own land hv i
ca )in
n !he &.K j "ffeSfCl 1 ..A& mesi^
1
, , a ...i the schoolhouse it
^ \oWsi
™ of'prcjii
f. ’ 000 —-in.r tliis in t>io face
not y 11 „ eonqueieil mnniwm i -oi of ihe me foci taey th timt u
the. whites are assessed for $:i(iS, 00 (l,
the blacks loi Jfc 10,000,01).>, (kki mi and ,„,i y et
per cent, ot the henclicianes are
)»Vw*lr ohilrlrnn niul i.umiim? in tlio doubt, oi
man .v ,, wise men it eilucaiion o botlw naps, m- oi
can help. l,n.‘fovnlito OUl’ problem. Charleston,
n .i,. l ,‘ lu v-nlues ent hnlfinlwo
. 1^’* ys more in . proportion for k
SI, \ C E > l' a
^ ,ai ' ’’‘ )sl '"J 1 '
,
s *! u c J ’ 11 .! 11 •n
f’V ’^ , fhT Slate'amf'Civ 'i. ;
schools—although „i the , blacks „ paying j
ontlSoftlmfund * r'fields
n a 1 ,T lno u GsOnt V non V I*
an< , ^^ 8CC "'“'t 08 working sute, • liy suie, ,
-
They wiiitc could not there be elected orators
?t uuiiversities as they have been
here, hut they do enter there a him
,„.i llar> l 11 t ii-n)oa tlial are closed
ainst them , Here, , in inersouui ., ^ ., ini .l n.
a g
are negro » lawyers, 4 teachers, editors, i
, ' , , 1- workine ° in
P cacea ,,(1 , tmilliplymg , With the uicreas
f bl| . Uy of their race to su,.port
uie .’..... ’
,iat 18 testunoiiy ot the eourts. ;
felonies legislation misdemeanors, wc »a\( st(.a amt ulv
reduced to
have led the world in mitigating punish
mont for crime, that wo might save, ns
far as possible, from its own weakness,
I n our penitentiary record (>0 percent
of the prosecutors are negroes, and in
every court the negro criminal strikes
the colored juror that white men .nay
his case. In the north one n -
gro only in one every in 44t>. 1 So is; In in the ;jail—in ninth the ic south ip i j
centage of negro prisoners is li tnnesas
great as in at T- oi la ii.iuve , iv( . whites—ill iv ii Ul II. the II
south only 4 times as great. II p! ju
'hce wrongs him in .Southern coins
the records shows it to he ili i-pei ill
nortliern courts. I assert here, and a }
bar as intelligent and upright as tile
L.,,. bni of Ot Massachusetts Vfoc«oehii<eiiK will win “-oleiniilv l ining on- I
dorse my assert'ON, that m the south
<- nl ,. ‘; olirl oul « f roln hjwhesl to owest. i
1
pleading for either liberty nr piopeiu .... .
the liegro has distinct advantage he
<au e j? lie P a ne l P to tic over
that this ,
renched opprcss.al-ni.il the iliak- ail
vantage readies from iud^V Hiror in
-?”, 1 viM-dir! tfv tin* in inpaHtt- C
m 8 sc tm CC Now UinUined- M - j
that whose v ing hands omes omes cvcrVycar o > >a
•-G'"" MHHI,tH)0 0t la ' nl ' l, l 1 ,* :
robbed a people, w 10 twenty-Hv v } a .
Or that WC intend to oppress the
deceive Peopte 've them, arc arming^ when wo every ait ig - j" -a Or n
them, when we Work Side by Side With
thi-in” them. Or «;i n*-enslave ic cnsiax. them in hi under uu hi !e
gal forms, when lot ftiu“"fThi'i- then hriiflit we
[“« limit ot iciomes anu nun,,an mi. si.
"nj jus array oi la. . ih ii. , uni ,- v , ti .. v” 1 - .
charge of suppression ot votes in t he
South was strong an. convincing. Me
compared the percentage of the Northern oi the Slates votes
easl in some
w itt) til :l,,. J i.oivoni'ure 1 J c-iat ■ m Southern ' '
, -
States, showing the larger , percentage
in the Southern Stateto Me then s,k^
or the atlltlliiC. ot the South to till, .\c
<rrO—it was ill the nature of a protector.
- ahown hv
lie. alluildl , , to IIP_ , (levouoii i now ii ov
.
thc negroes during the war and said
tba. conclusion woubl jUKUiauv never he s.ihj. ^rgotton. In
4 i Sm*h, Mr. Presulent, is Inis problem
as we SCO it, «uch the progress made.
What do we ask of you? First patience
out of thi, alone^an eonie perf.-ct woM
Second, confidence; in 'hl« alone can
VOtl judge fairly. Third, sympathy;
in this you can help us best. Fourth,
loyalty to the republic—for there isscc
tionalism in loyalty and as in perfect estrangement, loyalty
Give us the broad
that loves and trusts Georgia alike with
Massachusetts—that knows no south
no north, no east, no west; but endears
with equal and patriotic State love, of every l
foot of our soil, every our n
ion,
‘‘A mighty duty, sir, and a mighty
inspiration impels every one of us to
night to lose in patriotic consecration
whatever estranges, whatever divides.
We, sir, are Americans—and we
for human liberty! The uplifting force
of the American idea is under every
throne on earth. France, Brazil—these
are our victories
] the earth ... killlicnilt ..
o rcuCPlll Ilon\
omi an nnnressinn__this oppi i .. i I . is l- our mission ‘
And we shall not fail. (»od has sown
in our soil the seed of Ifis millennial
harvest, anil lie will not lav the sickle
Jonj« pet foot t :'', , »i»S ,K ‘ "me”" n ' ;
Mr. (.rad) concluded ] 1 amid . , the" , M Hit
est applause, and the speech, which oe
^nyi<"•-■ S’cm £ -»•« ' S ' < ' °
........... -mm—-mm _
Seo.liilo.is Immets. erysipelHs, -tniko. soil
ity, for scmtuln, and know, it it is taken per
sistently, it will enidinate this terrihlu dis
ease.”—\V- F. Fowler, M. D., Greenville,
Tenn.
- _. m • . » _
STORY OF A GERANIUM POT.
--
4li ,i service «» n iteecptoeie for
"
T In BS, ,„ _ a (.erman artisan, .. a shoema- ,
k °''’ <1ic<l iH <«« ^1 a
" r "' hcr '« ,,i
he bequeathed an old box about the
- geraniums n( the v r lieu !, of vr the clay cR pot. r ,an of J
I hitch manufacture. The, brother, who
became heir to the pot, knew not what
to do with the curious . legacy, . hut . he
kept , .I* it in a ti , link „i. „„,a until a . few r......... yeais ago . „
Avhen he married. It was subsequent- 1
» !y taken ^ 1 from *• the trunk . , and , given . to
his little girl as the a plaything. The little
g 111 hcaI seal tcreil 1 ul Ine contents COllll Ills of OI the lilt hov »OX,
pegs, awls, etc,, to iter the four winds,
About a year ago father died, and
a loving wife utilized the box as one in
which she planted some geraniums and
| >lac ? a u'V U, °, "‘‘T her , Uls "
tllu 4 P lantH g»ew the box l
was taken liack to thc city and did ser
the v , iC °. bottom T in fell f a ii a out Wf, ot the ,n »-| box 0,10 audit t-y
was tlicn found that the heirloom had
, W() hoUo1nH . A n>H of hank hills fell
out of the false bottom, and with the. !
rn ]j some pieces of silver, three half ; '
dollars. , ,, ,,,, I lie tael , was and reported , , to , the | I
girl’s mother, on counting the
? i. to iVumd umi Itiolil limit l ins uas M-Jo. gpr
If , hits , i\VA[ iho,
w | JO i P | t Die small but interesting lega
<liml , M!fom he could explain the j
real reason for the gift of the box.
Tile cireustanees as above were related
to a reporter ior the News and ( oun
C r yesterdav by Mr-. Eggers, who re
sides on King street, and to whom the
fact* wore .given by the lady who is in
possession of the money, A very in
teresting part of the story is that the
lady used a part of the money at once
to erect a memorial to the testator at
St. Bcthony Gcmeta.’y. It has always
been contended,that there is money in
geranium pots. I he theory will re
ceivc a great boom hv the fact that is
given .—( harleslon A etc# and ( oaricr.
_____ . ___ .
WINE OF CARDUI, a 'tonic for Women.
* •—» —
To the IVopriet >r' of Salvation Oil.—
t lion hast built a hyiug monument,
A cure lor hurts with little money spent.
Salvaimii Oil, the greatest liimiieut.
No .me now lnnks of a dmnesti.-oi toreien
'rip, without a supply of Or. Hulls Cough
Svnm. 1 els. i
—•-. — —
! , s. I.' Ml (
lac .Inavn's Iron l.iUr rn.
, II- ommcmui.
All -mIits >>. y» i.otue. Genuine
luu trwU*-mar!: :• i * * ! i •! lints on wiai>r»cr.
~ ----- - !
i
’'hcVontrtug rlalmrkalVe . ^torvl , !
tlicll , , K fw by U,e resi
'Ih"s >1 Hielow,,: I ion years old, l.ave
been troiil.led With _ kidney eniiipjiiinr and
pain and «weness, and am able to do all my i
^’.mier* ir having ren/wed ,u‘y youH,, and
removed completely all ft. disease and pain.”
Try a bottle, 50e, anil at Little's Drug
Store More,
— 0
been , "T"!*"-* m business a year but, •"* get
are
ting the largest trade of any furni
ture house in Athens. Fine goods
, , J ..rices tell
_;
,
W e ofT, r One Hundred Dollars Reward for
^ny ease of Catarrh that cannot lie eureii liv
'
tA king HwU’r Catarrh Cure.
r ,1 Chknkv a Co J<ro P ,., Toledo, O.
he, the undersigned, have known 1. I.
Cheney for the Inst 15 vears, and heliev.-d him
|»-rf.-etly honorable in all Imsim-ss trnusacli m
finaneiallv al*l« to srarrv out am obli-m- °
t j„ n() [lia ,i P by Iheir firm
^ Truax, Wholesale Druggist, T-Letlo,
r»hio.
WaMifig, Kinnan & >farvin, \VJiol«^aU*
DruggiMs T«le.h., Ohio
b ,l ,p^” W
R h^^t^'cure k
is taken internal.,.
ap jjng directly npw» the blood and mucous bottle.
surfaces of the avstem. J’riee r.3e, |ier
. Sold by all Druggists.
OPPOSED TO A UNION.
Tin- Oglethorpe Alllnneeineii Won’t Unite
Willi ihe Knitfliis of l.uhor.
Messrs. Crowly and Bird, two leading
Allianceinen from Oglethorpe county,!
were in the city Friday, and inconvcr- i
sat ion with the Banner reporter stated
that they were literally opposed to
1’resident Livingston’s scheme to form
an affiliation with the Knights of La
bor, and they represented, too, the
, sentiments of every allianeeman in the
C()U1 ,, V Mr. Crowly said;
| ” ‘
j u] m oppose(1 endorses U) Mllito wil social |, any 01 -
der that olliciallv equal
■
: ll . . between . the . • lutes .. mid 1 blacks, . . , and ,
v w
. he K UP'llts of I ,ahor have done,
this t
, ventomlver iho eonveniiou
t j iev ],^| ( ] a hoiu two vears a^o m liieh
ni0|)( ] Va. wlicro tli«* V innistod on the
hotels of that city entertaining and both
white aud colored delegates, the
convcn1ioll 1>asse ,i resolutions of indm
S .. 1 ™,;;;:“S.»E»„S!L, f • fo ftSK
IS™ *1.1, Umr -vhiln mm»,
* hen to show that they consideied .v
gJC (
jonrnnient rode over the city in carria
ges,thcwhilesantll)laek8beingindis- ®. ’ , 1 lore'
crmnnati • . , mixett • .. up. i uo was was a
and y olhoial acknowledgement of a
public Kniirhls
aoeinl social emialilv equality hv I.J the the tv mg Ills of oi G Labor 11.01
111 Its blondest SOUSC, going fuiiliei thap
anv like, body has ever done, If Col.
1 Gn ivincmlmi ingslon carries mil out liis ms w.tu.mt. scheme nnd aiut
forces this union, the Alhnnccmen oi
Georgia will refuse to recogni/.e it.
-fh ere can he no aHiMation whatever
V Iu uiimiI iiiiii mailt, uast m
^ „ Farmers Alliance, and 11,eNorthern
1( .
protectionist, ft is to the interest ot
ortopayaiisiiriouspricefornianuini:- the Knights of |.allot to foice the farm-
1 ■ 1 material
mu . u , goons , ami ■ . nuy inw in.ueiuii as as
cheap as possible -of the Alliance the lo
secure the results of the labor of
Knights . . . ns cheaply , , ns they can and , ile- ,
mand a good price for their irreconcilable products.
There J Mere ale are enPflipl C.OliniCling inn anil nnd 1 I 1 C 1 . 0 I 1 I name
differences between the two classes, and
any union between them would
farce. The only end it could promote
would he the selfish ambition of some
a the f» )imnl great f ? issue r with protective the farmer,-anil tariff is
right here he will clash with the Col. mtcr
? H,8 of ll,e K coalesce 'lights ofLahor. ifjhe I.iv- hut
ingslon < can wants lo,
he can’t drag the Alliunecmon of the
South into any such union.”
We havd lately conversed withAHi
anceinen from every County in this
section, .. and , find , , that the sentiments ,v , of
Mr. Crowley arc .-heartily re-echoed by
them,— At/n-ns I Hamm. ■
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s 8 ar
gapartlla superior to all other medteinos.
Foculiar in cohibinatloii, proportion, v
and preparation of Ingredients,
Mood’s Sarsaparilla possesses S >
the lull curative vatno of tim S
“ best e tcgetablo known rcmedlen^/^^ klng-^^ for Aom. of
J" ^>theoSymed
* Truly
beaatd .^6*9 Mundreil can Doses
One/’ ^"larger Hollar. and ’ smaller Medicines , bottle* 111 .
^XO^^cqulre >^^^roduee larger doses, anil do not
^^Pectiliar as good results as Mood’s.
Ju Us medicinal merits,
Ilood’sfiarsaiiarilla aei omiiUBlies euri-a liitli
erto unknown, !_i and has won for itself S t
the title of rile greatest blmid
purifier ever discovered .”jr
iecuuarinns Pecnliarin its “ eiaat ysainamc^ name ^/^
t ' lere KIlow
of Hood ., s SarsaparUlu^r ^ J»0 A sold III
Low „ w , 0 S >j t r s made
j>urm(.rs. lurm,' J^culiar in .0 its ^
phenoroc- abroad/^/C ^ \\±\ record ot «ales
oH.cr preparation
/[X/w‘wWn^d attained ouch popu
V^Z, lu'fg.puS
^/pf coaDdeneo among at. classes
people so steadfastly.
J)o not be Induced to buy oilier f reparations,
>'« *ure get the I’eenl.ur Medtetue,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
y ■ • ' 1
* IOO DOSOS One Dollar
—
A WRITE YOUR NAME
and the names or
FIVE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS
ON A POSTAL FARM ANO AO
OKI .HH IT TO
THE CONSTITUTION
ATLANTA, OA.,
And all of you will get a free
sample copy of Lite
gfX, n ... GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
You thus give your neighbor
rADM LDL'L' A WKKK’S If KADI NO FHKE!
—— Of the best printed paper in America'
“tun Arp,” "t nc.le Uemun,” “Betsy llnmil
»n<l MrH. KinKwritrs Uu*^“Woman’s Kin*
tioin. “War stori#»», “l'ictiir#*s of Sirangc land^,
"Travel and Advenlnre- m every Gm.e.
A BEmkCT MAGAZINE
r
:
tlieira on a postal curd and wilding it
THKHWSmiTIOS.
IWt delay. Write Ijulck. aiImhih, IJi*.
5
To Save Life
Frequently roquires prompt action. An
hour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should lx; without a
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
which lias proved itself, in thousands of
cases, tlie best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. D gives prompt relief
aud prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to he effected tiy
irs continued use. m
S. H. Latimer, M. D., lift. Vernon,
Oa., says: “ 1 have found Ayer’s Cherry ail
lYi'toral a perfect cure for Croup ill
cases. I have known ihe worst cases
relieved in a very short time l).v its use;
and l advise all families to use it in sud¬
den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &e.”
A. ,1. Kittson, M. I»., Middletown,
Tenn,, says: - t have used Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
mv practice. This wonderful prepara¬
tion oui-e saved my life. I had a con¬
stant reduced cough, night sweats, was greatly
physician. in Itcsh, and given tip by my
One bo,tie and a half of the
Pectoral cured me.”
“ I cannot say enough in praise of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes K.
Hiagdim, of Palestine, Texas, “ believ¬
ing long as I do that, but for its use, I should
since have died.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
MlBrAItRD BV
Dr. j. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price |1; »ix bottle*, |5.
Xmas Goods
j
|
> ------IN
Toys, Dolls f
Fruits, Nuts,
Raisins, Etc,
CANDIES,
Plain and Fancy.
All Fresh,
Best Quality
And Cheap.
reduce Special low prices will prevail to
stock hv .fumtary first. Come
| (Il SCO IIS.
>
Cra-wfoxcL, Oa.
flfcSdRS. CPCCS.. nC C^|y."-.-.>»,«;!idFKr MOfUP. LA mmtrnmmmm fHl_
U T w*S. 80 f.
»i 00 . . m
Ur&rX& J O (■$la t.„„i,., a, W w.r„„.«ai„..,. world. e«n«»
r
: j
VKWtfKSJU: >iu, ^„ tt , .,,,1 . „>
.«ia> Os §C Ft KSON iu
t^«nir CM. secure uni
Tbwo »..npi«.«. wen
•«*»»« w*tcii <w fr*?#-. am t!,« work you
,
ft!?*'Si
-
(h| Hx I |“ rnn I j K IO I li/rri/O 1/1/r p K \
<l>l * Ull IO ,N VV LLIW.
rpiJK 1 VKW VOItK IUA STUATKH NKWS
will l»«i mnihnl, securely wrapped lo any ml*
i tlre«H in tin* l r nUe<l Stales <>r Canada, for three,
j months on the receipt of One Dollar. Liberal
I disC/Oimfs allowed to agentpordmasterH and
| clubs. and News agents board. cun sell tliis paper mailed freely,
openly .Address above Sauiply copies
; free.
NEW YORK ILUJSTI.ATED SEWS.
!!52 Brnadway, New York City.
John I,. Sullivan, the Terror of Fake* and
Hipimdroini-*, i„ tin; Sixirting Editor.
Newspapers Free!
j to«*it«i Vena r On ii ^'nme and address and
tluise of fi to 10 <*f your friends c»r neighbors, on
a i»ost«I card, or otherwise, and n copy of the
| S AV ANNAH WKKKLV NKWS will be sent Co
; each address free.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
..........................error
««>»•«* i r> u* It is tin* largest weekly
publiHhct! in tile laixe pages. It i*
splendidly gotten up and carefully edited If
„ never ,een I. cony of il. send for one and
.........- it to 1* the biggest and best
new sp.-iper you ever read. Address
THE WEEKLY NEW.*,.
' MttVitunnil, CiN.