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XIic Druuiiocr And His drip,
i the rain and sleet are falling,
[BK ’Kpd the roads are “awfol ftuddj’
Though all men “hard times” aro baw-
ayvAnougn a fellow’s nose gets ruddy,
Though the rivera may be frc**o,
liAna the frost may bite and nip,
They can nerer stop the advent
Of the drummer and his grip.
Though the trains may ell be smashing,
Though the horses all go lame,
The drummer, like the bedbug,
Will get there just the same.
And when his time is over,
Will ooxne Smiling from his trip,
For he always “makes connection ”
Does the drummer with his gtip.
Ah, he teaches us a lesson,
With his energy and grit,
Things that “paraljxe” most people
Don’t astonish him a bit.
And he’s ever bright and cheerful,
And a smile is on his lip;
He's a daisy from away back,
Is the drummer with his grip.
Give him a kind word always,
Hell givo you back the same;
For the doings of some “black sheep”
Don’t give the whole tribe blame.
For down, clear down to Hades,
Some so-called “good men” slip,
While along tho road to heaven
Goes the drummer (with his grip).
—F. M. Gilbert.
A Booming Order
The grandest thing known yet to
Georgia and the South is the Farm
era* Alliance. From a small begin
ning it has worked up to its present
gigantic proportions.
To-day there are 1810 lodges of
the Farmers' Alliance in the State of
Georgia. This 1810 lodges repre
sents more than 100,000 members;
>ftnd still the border grows. Before
another year has rolled around the
order in this State will have a mem
bership of from 150,000 to 200,
There was never an order which had
grander aims before it, save the
church of God. If the noble ambi
tions of our order can be realized,
every citizen of our beloved land will
be benefited beyond our power to
tdl, and Georgia will blossom as the
rose, and flourish more than the
green bay tree.
What Democracy has done for us
politically, the Alliance "will do for us
agriculturally, socially and financially.
The merchant will prosper, because
we teach that we must pay what we
now owe, and pay for what we get.
The mechanic must]prosper, because
the Alliance teaches that we must
live and let live—that all must be
* paid for their labor. The farmer
will prosper, because the Alliance in
sists that he must get out ofdebt.and
stay out of debt, buy as little as pos
sible, and pay for what he buys, us
ing the utmost energy and frugality,
straining every nerve to attain these
ends. Owing no man anything, save
good will and brotherly Jove, living
up to our standard of justice and
moderation. All utterances contrary
to these principles are false to the
great cause which we espouse.—
Griffin Sun.
heConlu Pear lioom.
The Leconte pear lias proven such a
splendid success in the Tallahassee
country that thousands of acres are
now beiog set in orchards of this valu
able fruit. Mr. John B. Davis is put
ting in an orchard of 126 acres, all
under one fence; Captain W. P. Slus-
scr will mak-j an immense orchard of
his valuable property across St. Augi
tine branch; Mr. 11. C. Long will plant
a largo orchard in the rear of his fa
mous family mansion; Dr. W. L.
Moor is setting out 25 acres; Mr. Aaron
is setting out a large orchard; Mr. W.
C. Lows is adding a 15-acre orchard;
Mr. G. H. Dickson is setting oat 600
trees; Mr. S. Cotner is setting out 600
trees; Major L. D. Ball is adding 300
trees to his beautiful orchard, and al
most daily several wagons loaded with
trees pass through Tallahassee,
route to different parts of the country.
Lost year the next returns for pears
shipped from Tallahassee amounted to
over ten thousand dollars. This year
many young orchards will come into
hearing, and tho older orchards will
make the shipmenta this ecatc
amount to fully five times what the
were last year.—Floridian.
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
Senator Chandler’s Recent Views
(■Criticised.
Washington, January 28,—The
southern men in congress are almost
as bitter against Senator Chandler aa
he is against the south. All were in
dignant when they were shown his
interview on the southern question to
day,, and expressed themselves in no
mill terms, as will be seen by the fol
lowing:
COLONEL OATES, OP ALABAMA,
said: “I knew it was in him. The
republicans arc of two classes—con
servatives and radicals. Chandler is a
good representative of the laiter. I
don’t know which are the most nu
merous. Time will soon demonstrate
to which of llfese classes the president
elect belongs. ‘Congressman Oates
has never submitted aoy ‘proposition
to disfranchise the negroes.’ What I
have said through the newspapers
but a friendly suggention to the repub
licans, who are now about to come irto
power, of a way by which they might
get out of the trouble which they
brought on themselves. They put the
negro into politics, believing that would
make the southern states permanently
republican, and their disappointment
produces great grief, and is the real
source of Senator Chandler’s impotent
ravings. Well, as my suggestion is
not acceptable I withdraw it. The
white people of the south and the ne
groes will get on very peacably and
nicely together if Mr. Chandler and
hia conferees will cease clamoring for
the latter’s vote- He rays of such
amendment: ‘The north would oppose
it because it would he
•nd the bayonet, by the colored people.
This is by no means a patriotic or
statesmanlike eolation of the problem,
which the senator alleges confront* the
country.”.
MB. CHANDLEB, OF GEORGIA,
said: “The suggestion of Senator
Chandler as to the right of the negro
to keep and bear arms, is seditious and
mazks the senator a» an blind fantio
and partisan ready to precipitate on
the people of the South a race war to
secure partisan advantages. He don’t
know anything about the negro, and
his condition in the South. Snch igno
rances arc unpatriotic, unwise and
cruel to the negro. In suoh a conflict as
Mr. Chandler encourages, there could be
but one result, the extermination of
the black race. The south accords to
the negro race evety .right guaranteed
to him in the constitution. He is sat
isfied, and if such men as Chandler had
more of the patriotic and less of the
partisan in them, the race question is
alrerdy settled to the entire satisfaction
of both races; but if it were not,
could net be settled by outside Agencies
or influences. The soathern white
people will settle it.”
Mayor Barnes, of Georgia, said:
I feel very apprehensive that General
Harrison’s southern policy will be as
Senator Chandler has indicated.”
All the southern senators refused to
talk, saying that when a reply is made,
senatorial cdurtery demands that it be
done on the floor of the senate.
E.W. B.
Points About Engines.
“It is curious,” said a railroad man
yesterday at the Albany depot, “hew
firm is the attachment between a
locomotive engineer and his locomo
tive. I know an engineer on the
Central road who calls his engine
‘Hank,’ and talks to it as he drives
through the rain and storm just as he
would to a horse, some times in sweet
and mild tones and then with the
strongest imprecations upon his lips.
I know of another engineer who
.insists on sleeping in the round house
near his locomotive and thinks as
much of it almost as he does of his
child. Engineers do not like to take
out new locomotives. They prefer
one that has been tried a year or two
They are afraid that the driving rods
may break, and a broken driving rod*
often sends its fragments through the
cab to the peril of the engineer and
fireman. As a rule, thereiore, new
engines are run for a year or so with
freight trains, and after they have
'become seasoned’ they are put upon
passenger trains.
WUi'
Blaine will be given an opportunity
to twist the Lion'f tail. And then be
should goto the front and face John
Bull. Blaine cculd be spared. And
JtlijJ i 1 nij-ti iay him
AN ABANDONMENT OFTITE NEGRO,
which would dishonor the north and
destroy ihc republican party.’ That it
would ; dcstroy the republican party’ is
highly probable since it is the negto
vote in the great states of New York,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois that carries
them for the republicans. As to the
north’s abandonment of the negro,
nothing could be a greater blessing to
him. The New Hampshire senator
assumes that the votes of the negroes
throughout the south are suppressed,
and that they are denied the rights
common to humanity, all of which
utterly untrue. He knows nothing,
little, about the subject. One who
did not know better would suppoSb,
from bis statements, that a majority of
the voters in the south were negroes,
when, in faot, in the eleven states
which formed the late confederacy the
white voters aggregate 655,000 more
than the colored, and there are but two
of these states, South Carolina and
Mississippi, in which the negro voters
OUT-NUMBER THE WHITES,
i these the majorities arc not so
great but that they are easily overcome
by the superior intelligence, mejns and
energy of tho white men in a perfectly
fair election. Mr. Chandler’s threats
terrible retribution are. in keeping
with some that we have heard before,
and are not calculated to frighten any
, and will have no other effect than
to incite the poor ignorant negroes in
some localities to acts of violence,
which will result disastrously to them.
His advice may cause some Vi ry valua
ble negroes . to be killed. Senator
Sherman’s advice to the colored mea of
Washington lately was much more ten-
siblc, and better for them and the
country.”
JUDGE CRISP, OF GEORGIA,
said: “As a matter of fact the elections
in Georgia are as fair as in any state
in the union, That law aceords the
colored man every right that is
corded to the white man. . There is no
disposition to eliminate, suppress
prevent the colored man voting. Sen-
%tor Chandler is willing to say or do
anything that will have 9 tendency to
tir up strife between the races. This
is his political capital. He is now
seeking, in my judgement, to pander
to the prejudice of a certain class
people who cherish an animosity to the
people of the south, and I infer from
his interview that he would be willing
to see the passions and prejudices of
the colored people so aroused that they
would resort to all sorts of deeds of
Violence and outtage throughout the
south. Knowing as I do that the
colored people are accorded all their
rights, I believe that the fair minded
people in the north, when they exam
ine this question will so see, and the
schemes and plans of such demagogues
as Chandler will be thwarted and come
to nothiog. I am much mistaken in
the temper of the American people if
they do not condemn utterances which
are calculated and intended to excite
the prejudices of an ignorant and su
perstitious people to such an extent at
to make them resort to tho pistol and
torch to redress any grievance, sujq.w-
ed or real ”
CHANGE IN OFFICERS,
WH4T DRE.iMSAREJI.VDE I
OF
MR. PHELAN, *OF*TEN NESS EE,
said: ^'Tt is-the merest twaddle. The
time has passed when the south should
worry itself about the opinion of such
radical and ignorant men as Senator
Chandler?"
MIL CRANE, OF TEXAS,
said: ‘The threats of Senator Chand
ler arc in keeping with the programme
foreshadowed by Messrs. Foraker and
Murat Halstead in thtir respective ar
ticles in the Forum. 'They amount to
nothiog, as there is net the slightest
danger of a war between the races in
the South if It ft alone by political fire
brands. The remedy proposed by
Senator Chandler implies that it is not
to emanate from the legislative depart
ment of the government, hut is to be
brought oat by the us-s of the shot gua
A
Extra Session Prospccsi.
Washington, Jan 31.—Most men
in congress believe that there will be
an extra session of the fifty first con
gress. Every one in the House is
talking about it, and the man who
ventures an opinion that there will be
no extra session is looked upon by
his colleagues as ignorant of the sit
uation. Front the first there has
been a difference of opinion as to the
advisability of having congress in ses
sion during the first month of Gen.
Harrison’s administration. Many
men on 'the republican side have
been declaring that there should be
au extra session regardless of the ac
tion of this congress. Others have
thought that it ought to be avoided
if possible. The speakership candi
dates have all been ta’king extra ses
sion for weeks now. The opinion of
the subject does not depend upon
personal desires. Those who oppose
as well as those who favor an extra
session express their belief that it is
nevitable. The republicans want
heir “ultimate majority of 25.”
They want the organization of the
House, with its offices. They want
their new rules, to say nothing of the
legislation they want. Still Gen.
Harrison has sa»d that he dreaded
the office seekers an extra session
onli draw here.
(Would May Buy Tlic tieorsln
New York, Jan. 31.—It is officially
announced to-day that negotiations are
nearly completed by which the east-
houod business of the Gould South
western system would be turned over
the ro-ds operated by the Richmond
Terminal Company. The arrangement
will be in the shape of a traffic agree
ment by which the Missouri Pacifio will
connect and givo its business to the
East Tennessee at Memphis, while the'
Iron Mountain will conneot with the
Georgia Pacific at Arkansas City.
WIIAT TnE SCHEME IS.
President Inman, of the Richmond
Terminal, states that the idea is for the
Missouri Pacific to reach the Atlantic
coast at Norfolk and Savannah, and
freight can he forwarded to New York
by steamer. It is intimated alao that
Jay Gould or some corporation con
trolled by him, will pnrehase tho stcck
of tho Georgia company, bat the of
ficials state that this matter, though
being considered, has not yet taken
definite shape', and they prefer not to
make any statement yet regardibg it.
1000 noilobc a I,eapY ear.
The following explanation is given
why the 1900 will not be counted
among the leap years. The year
365 days 5 hours and 49 minutes long,
11 minutes are taken every year to
make the year 365 { days long, and ev
ery fourth year we have an extra day.
This was Julius C&rar’s arrangement.
Where do these eleven minutes one
from? They come from the future,
and are paid by omitting leap year ev
ery 100 year?. But if leap year is
omitted regularly every 100th year,
in the course of 400 years it is found
that the eleven minutes taken each
ycir will not only have been paid back,
that a whole day wilj have been given
up. So Pope Gregory XIII, who
proved on Csc sir’s calendar 1582, de
creed that every c:nturial year diviri-
hie by four should be leap year after
ali. So wc borrow eleven minutes
each year more than paying our bor
rowings hack by omitting three leap
years in three conturial year?, and
square matters by having a leap year
in the fourth centurial year. Pope
Gregory’s arrangement is so exact and
the torrowing and paying back bal
ance so closely, that wo borrow mufe
than we pay back to ths extent of only
one day in 3 816 years.
A vigorous and clear cut comma
nication from Secretary Bayard, to
the German government,has bad the
effect of causing Mr. Bismarck to
draw in his horns, Unde Sam takes
his accustomed mug of beer.
It i* now oooooded that Blaine has
been tendered the state department,
and that ha accepted it ten days ago.
Of course he accepted it* If there is
tany chance to involve the ootaby in
rouble, Blaiue wrl d>
■ lion.
Hon. R. H. Jackson has resigned
the presidency of the Fanners* Alliance
of Georgia.
Hon. L. F. Livingston, first-vice
president, is now acting president.
And this action is likely to prove
something of a sensation in Georgia.
The resignation of President Jack-
eon w«s the resale of sn inv^rigstion
conducted by the jadkivry committee
of the alliance, the whole affair crow
ing oat of the conflict between the
president and the officers of the Geor
gia State exchange.
The news of the resignation was
first published in yesterday’s Griffin
8ul, one of the editors of that paper,
who is a prominent alliance man, hav
ing been in attendance upon the recent
meeting of the investigating committee.
That paper published, yesterday, the
following card:
mb. jackson’s resignation.
Atlanta, Ga., January 29, 1889.
-To the Honorable Judiciary Com
mittee of Farmers’ Alliance of Georgia,
Greeting: In view of the fact that I
do not agree with the plan of the Geor
gia State exchange, and it is thought
by a great many brethren that the ex
change h not doing well on my account,
I, therefore, tender my resignation as
president of state alliance, that the ex
change may not be injured by any
word of mice. R. H. Jackson,
President State Farmers’ Alliance.
it is accepted.
Atlanta, Ga., January 29tb, 1889.
—Hon. R. H. Jackson—Dear Sir.
Yours of this date, tendering your res
ignation of the office of president State
Farmers’ Alliance, is received.
In accepting your resignation allow
us to assure you of our high apprecia
tion of your services, and we trust your
efforts will continue to be exerted in
behalf of the alliance. With assur
ance of personal regards, etc. f we re
main truly and fraternally yours,
W. R. Gorman,
R. W. Everett,
D. L. F. Peacock,
Judiciary Committee.
THE TRUE INWARDNESS
Of this action »Dd of the investigation
which preceded it, is difficult to
certain, a3 all cf the officers of the Alli-
refusc to ta’k It seems to be
due to a c’asb between the presi lent of
the alliance ani the officers of tBe ex
change, the immediate charg
that the president had overstepped his
uthority in certain action which he
bad taken.
But in just what way has not yet
been told.
The charge is brought by olh.r offi
cers of the alliance, and was investigat
ed thoroughly by the judiciary commit
tee.
The result was the resigna'ioo.
AN ALLIANCE MAN TALKS.
A prominent middle Georgia farmer,
who is also prominent in the ahiacce,
was seen last night.
“AU that any people outside of the
judiciary committee have been able to
learn,” said he, “is that the investiga
tion was held, and the resignation ten
dered and accepted. So far as I can
learn, there is notfciag in the charges
against Mr. Jackson that reflect upon
his character. It is said that he re
fused to sign certain alliance papers be
cause cf the secretary’s refusal to honor
certain draft?, but as to that I
able to tay.
*‘The whole thing is due to his op
position to the Exchange organization
which is seperate from the Alliance or
ganization, though a part of i:- -there’:
trouble. President Jackson has alwayi
been opposed to the plan of the Ex
change. He is not opposed to an Ex
change—he believes in that—but he
is against the plan under which this
is operated. That led to conflicts and
from this action it seems that the Ex
change was the stronger.' ’
“Will Colonel Livingston he presi
dent?”
“I don’t think so. He will act, of
course, until a successor is elected,
and 1 believe the constitution provides
for a special election in a case of this
kind. Col. Livingstone is a good man,
but I don’t much think he’ll be presi
dent. Colonel Everett, of Polk, is a
mighty good man, and is talked of for
the place.”
“This change is Ukely to create
political sensation, since both Senator
Jackson and Colonel Livingston are
both talked of for governor.”
The Alliance man smiled as he
said: “Well, the Alliance is a pretty
big thing—too big, I think, to be
ruled by any one man. I don’t
mean any reflection upon anybody
in particular, but 1 speak for ihc
middle Georgia Alliance men when I
say that. I know that if any politi
cal aspirants bob up in our neigh
borhood, they arc not likely to meet
with much encouragement.
“I was a member of the grange’" he
continued, “have attended the meet
ings of the Agricultural society and
have seen our officers step into high
political places. The Alliance peo
ple—that is the sure enough farmers
—don’t intend to have any of that if
they can help it. We are not in
politics except ha so far as ve can aid
in securing legislation to benefit the
farmer or help otzr department in
which we all interested.”
Fam time immemorial, dreams
hare been the wonderland of waking
hours. Hope and few have wrought
them into their own fabric. Supersti
tion has se : zzd upon them and worked
up a curious ritnal of “dreams that go
by contraries” of “dreamt of the more-'
ing light,” of dreams with significan
ces, some of which seem natural en
ough, while to a few of tboee apparent
ly ma t arbitrary, srienee herself has
offered a c nain amount* of exp’uoa-
A Barrier 3Iy trry.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 31.—The
local freight on the East Tennessee
road, arriving here this evening, lad
car bil'ed empty to Brunswick.
On pushing the door open, a coffin-
shaped pice l cx, halt filled with co t
ton, on which was imprinted a man’s
form, was discovered. Blood stains
were on the cotton and sides of the.
box. There is a mystery, here, and
foul play rs suspected. A S. Beggs,
Master of trains, and Agent Ogg are
investigating it.
And so Allison will not take a
net place. All right.
Dr«»ui">0£ U an experience which
may h*.* ezibd amann to humanity,
thengh it varies so widely hr different
individuals that, in a few exceptional
cases, it is absolutely unknown. A
French physiologist caused many cari
ous experiments to be made on himself
during sleep. These experiments
took the form of trifiinf physical sen
sations, which produced almost inva
riably a wonderfnl exaggerated effect
on the sleeping mind. -Thus a feather
tickling the lips was converted into
the h( rrible punishment of a mask of
pitch beiog applied to the face. A
bottle of cau de cologne held to his
nose sent him into a dream of perfu-
’s shop in Cairo. A pinch on the
neck recalled the days of his boyhood
and the old family physician applping
blister to that region. Scientific wri
ters admit that there is a type cf dream
in which coming physical disease or
disaster is shadowed forth some bodijy
sensation, perhaps too slight to be no
ticed by the subject when awake, yet
intriving to impress itself in some sym
bolic form on the sleeping mind. The
more striking instances of this sort
may serve to explain how, in some les
ser degree, certain symbols are likely
to attrch themselves to certain^ painful
sensations or conditions, until they are
finally aocepted as mysterious pressages
of evil.
Conrad Gresacr, the cmineut natural
ist, dreamed that he was bitten on the
left tide by a venomous serpent. In
short time a severe carbuncle appeared
on the very spot, terminating his life
the space of three days. It is a mo3t
singular fact that under certain
bined conditions of fa’igue, discomfort
and malaria, whole bodies of men such
a* companies of soldiers hav3 been
ed by the same terrific dream, and
have awakened simultaneously, shriek
ing with terror. Such an instance
related by Laurent, when after a forced
march, 800 French soldiers were pack
ed in a rained Calabrian monastry
which could ill aceommodate half that
uaber. At midnight frightful cries
is-uod from every corner of the build-
frightened men rushed from it
each declaring that it was the abode of
5 evil one, that they had seen him,
the f>nn of a big black dog, who
threw bim«clf upon their breasts for
instant aud then disappeared. The
men were persuaded to return to the
same sheltt r on the next night, their
officer promising to keep watch beside
them. Shorely after midnight the
same .‘•cone was rc-cnacted, the same
cries, the same flight, as the soldiers
rushed fuith in a body to escape tin
suffocating embrace of the black deg.
The wakefni officers had seen nothin;
“I should like to sell you a gimlet,’
said a care-worn looking man, as he
walked into the office the other day.
“We have no use tor one,” replied
the cashier.
“But you should always look into
the misty future,” went on'^the fiend
demurely. “Next winter you .will
want to’make holes in your boot-heels
so you can get your skates on.”
“I use club skates—no straps re-
quired.”
“You may want to screw some
boards together some time. The
old-fashioned method of driving
screws in with a hammer is pernicious,
as it deteriorates the tenacity of the
fangs of the screws, as it were.”
“Nothing to day, sir.”
“The gimlet also acts as a cork
screw—”
“I don’t want it.”
“It may be used as a tack-hammer,
a cigar holder and also as a to
brush.”
“I don’t want it.”
“It has an eraser, a pen, an ink
stand, a table for computing com
pound interest and a lunch box
attachment.”
“I can’t help it; I don’t want it.
“I know you don’t. You're one
of those mean men that won’t buy a
gimlet unless it has a restaurant, a
trip to Europe and an Italian opera
company’attached. You’re the kind
of a man who would live near an
electric light to save a gas bill.”
And the peddler walked out with
his mental plumage on the perpen
dicular.
In a shy, embarrassed way, he
began:
“Would you, Miss Clara—or— er
—could you—or, that is to say—h’m
—this is really distressing, it is all so
new to me—er—I was going to re
mark, Mis Clara”—
“Oh, don’: be embarrassed, Mr.
Gusty,” said the girl, with modest
encouragement, “pray go on and—
•-Would you,” he blustered out “be
good enough to lend me a nickel to
get back home with?”—Harper's
Bazar. _
A dbpiteh from Jacksonville says
that there is a probability that the
joog men of Madboa may Ijaeh
Fraik-Pope, the veil known Florida
Sheriff Pinson has boes
guarding him with a strong pomte.
7 r e day fas* long aiaoe pamed fur mob
Bmp it.
Th-c.au h iS dtcidid ajcd-st iha
«»tii»u «f -Ha»l*s altoruejs fur a
e'eaegv of vc-.u-i ia Li, carder case at
Birmingham. It mu*t ha admitted
that thera is deep preja-iics there
against the prisoner.
Oao may get an iisi of ihc oarele ss
sa prevailing among *P«>pJe by can
ridering the figures of the Dead Letter
Office in Washington. During the
past year nearly six million and a
quarter L’tt-rs and packages were re
ceived there, either wrongly addressed
or unclaimed. Tnii is at ihc rata of
over seventeen thousand for every day
the year. The amount of money
contained in them was ov<r $40,000,
and the chcckj and drafts footed up
$1,333,000.
The delightful mildness of this
winter all over the c.-uatry In: brought
comfort and pleasure to the'multitude,
but upon a large class it has inflicted
serious losses. The ice cutters, the
coal men, clothiers, furriers, and many
ether branches of trade have hid their
business a Abated very seriously. And
now some of the learned doctors are
declaring that la iLD gen'Ic winter
lurks the danger of a summer sickness,
while some scieu'ifi: writers on agri
culture mourn it as tho prelulc to a
poor crop year. Human nature ii hard
itisfy in weather as ia a!! thisgs
else.—Telegraph.
It< Makes. You Hungry
ST
_ Paine's
Celery Compound
la a vatapm Mk) ui a&tSmr. Nmmbi
the taatev ftulck ta Ca acuoft, a&d wtuxwt any
tnjBrtocs effect; V firm mm mgrad fcaaoa
sssfirl
The Best.
[Spring Medicine!
verjiawca oruer. I aacMHMtiynwa
OUMOMO DYES I UCTiTEO FOODttZJZrjLZS*.
EXCELSIOR a
C00KST0YES
ALW AYR SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AHD KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAI BE SUITES
luxcracnrua bt
Isaac ISheppard a Co.,Baltlmore,Id.
AND FOil MALE DY
JAMES WATT & BR0-
TaOMASVIIiLE. OA.
$500 Reward.
Wo will pay tho above reward tor a
•niver complaint, dyapepala, ale* ht
udigeatlon. constipation or eoatlvr
anuot cure with Wcrt'a Ve«iUablo U
then tho dlrectlona are atrictly c
rlth. They aro purely vegetable, au
atl Ito Rlvo satisfaction. Lar«o bo
alnlnj; ju ttugar-c<tatcd pills, 'iV.
>y all druggists. Beware of count, rl
mnation*, ibo cenulne manufattu^
McRao'a.
e.Ga.
I CURE]
FITS!
THE BEST
Direct Route!
FROM ALE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH TO CHK'AOO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
When I tar Cow* I de not mean merely to
nop them tor a t:mo. and then bavo then* ro-
.uin again. I MUN A RAXHCAL CLJLL.
1 luvo latuHo tho dlsoaao of
STTS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
ife-lon* study. I waiuuirr my remody to
i:B the vrorai cases. Because others have
• no reason for not now receiving acure.
■ "ucb ItoT
und i'o
a treatise and a Miebii
lOV. Give K
1 you nothing l
Bi
YOUR HOME
IS NOT FURNISHED
WITHOUT ONE.
WAV ANN AH. Ga.. S»v. I, IIKB.
Party Tlnsswad *«aihrrw llames made
happy with Bar la-trumrut- alnee l*7m
and Mill the bss4 we*l» ■•»*.
3.000 llasM a ad Ora»«« »aW la*t »ear.
A.GOOear mark far thW year. ‘r*re>a|
Batter laMramraUl Ksdrr Term, a ad
Breatrr ladm-rmr.t. will ..Is a. this la-
Thaasaadsaf llaatra yet aasapfllrd a llh
lmmtrnmrmlm that might la-d*, hr ralaytaa
them through aar r«.» .film al •rllla*.
('Anil tapay down am needed. We haw
A PI.AN hy whirl. WITIIOl T UIhK, any
aaoeaa obtain an lauramral af aa? Htjla
ar Price, twakiag either MONTHLY,
QUAUTKKI f ar YKAUI.V PAYMIWTW
a at II pa Id Tar, meaawhUo cajaylr« Mtal
Na r*ta»tlmj»te price.. NoUUk. NaP*f-
I- feliarc af all cm Mi paid If loMnllmcataraa.
a at ho pramr'l* i '.»d. ImirsH pcrfhmly
PAIU a ad IUl ITAIIMU pratvrtUm par.
rhaarr* from all Impaaltlaa ar laa..
Write a. a ad we will ratal aal Ihc way ta
pet a Wac la.trameat BaatHaad ala low
* Price t Woadertal bargain, far fall I HUM.
Better than nay bclatr adered. Uricaa
largely Hcdacci. NMlee I hew NfltlAL
Upright Piano o«t, $200
—tiweet TtMte. t atsiMgtu- l*rl< e. PBOtl.
Parlor Organ o«'r $80
Four Sou Keods-ll KtC|»-«’‘»upUrs-
Uandsuuic t 'mix!, (htaluguv l*tice. ftW.
Stool.Covor, Instructor, MmbIc Book
r/rvw. Ti:.\
pai*r • Morj
REMEMBER
MOnrOlY ROUTE
N U.C Ut^V V
U. McDOKL, Get:
i. MCCORMICK, '
V. OLADING. I*ii
Fife & Beverly
MEIGS.
General Merchandise,
Builders’ Supplies,
Lumber, etc.
e<l ii
oLm
Mouldings, Turned Scroll Work.
The dc.jgu* win i«- falikfuU
ly and correctly n«-uiel. Wc ..j-T»t»* tha
best equipped mills, and carry th« largest
atock of aesMoned lumber in K.utmrn GeoJ
trla. Fatal ts wanting lumber wili.atc m-ncY
Fin; A IiEVCRLT.1
by consul:/1
CARRIAGE
BLACKSMITH
SHOP
LOWER BROAD STREET.
A.W. PALIN.
Thoma&viik Ga ; Feb. io. 1S88.
VO ITS d border
F&IR
A Most Effective Combination.
Tl:l* well known Tonic and Nervine U gaining
- - ‘dllty,
liion* Of u* »y»7
bodily functlomre
build* up worn out Narves i aids dlgctlon i r»-1
*o,rc* Itnimirrd or l<at Vitality, and lelsm bark'
youthful *tr.ugth sod view. It Is pleasant to tb«
j • - rr*ul»rly brscaa Ik. HysUrui —
lofloeucr of Malaria.
OO per Il»1tle of *« oao
SALE DY Ai \ CRUUOim.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
if the treatment d-*-.
kMet* ls«u«-i '/oly bj
use I1itrav7. *"ie
Disolution.
TV firm of Blant/dt t Gr-r- ry. doing Lost
in Moultrie, was dlasolved by moieal
Janaary 1st. !•*». Mr. M. M.
• I—
liabilities
> the Old o,ti»ro
forward and wrA*. pvotnjAly.
*1. M. BL-arro*
. G. oaho/ai.
MovlfW. 0
oaUnu* the bailtwes aned e«
• and Hi "
indebtod
M. M. Bt-ajrrJa
a. o.«
.a. Tib. t.
Planing and Matching
2XH.LI*.
Turning, Moulding
Scroll Work,
Pear and Vegetable Crates
1 wUleowtract for all klhds of dream* laa
her aadfaacy wood work.
D. A. HORN,
Boatoo, ... Gi.
OSK Him K ONLY.
IIAMIMMIMK DI TFITa.
•SKMT ISaTHt'MICMTM.
am. rKKioirr i*aiu.
LUDDEN&BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE EAMWUM. Cl.
TIIOMASY1LLK
IRON -WORKS.
Complete Machine Shops.
XKW ASP I.A1 !.-T
Jiiiproved Machinery
Kngint-R, Boili-i>, Sow Mill*,
Sugar Mill*, <>in*, or
nilv Jviml of miM-hiii*
ery made of iron
or lira**.
flr.l ■u.ft'1.1 ft. .1.
WM. CAMPBELL & CO.
Robert Bearden.
MO! LTIHF4 GA..
Ifa^Row -vf a-.m st ompioM
.•ine* f t f M.lnviog
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware,
AM) AU. SIKIMOr
J'arinerH’ Supplier,
tter t.TV'.gtt Ifcio I.ipiaiu ««*», The
highest J*K'S pmM if ali kin-is xn.tr/
KRISMUS.
/ CONNECTICUT
Industrial School.
This rmal Id iuitriajpkbooty*
edDdochNf by ibt
Am. Misiofiary Association
The tfArkl dnlzB of Ihla luUftlloo
f«,r the c*Anmd twj*k, i*. Ujft tbor-
Gti#hly j/ratrtical
Enylinh Education
A*UIO
PREPARE TEACHERS
lut Ui<? f ttWk achoota*
Instruction in Sewing
BOARUISQ DSP Alt TUESi
(urgfte. Tb* Kkooi nUuiy*
utOnnur. l*mSS utM
m*n BrfTfMt Tfc. egwSIr* ft
WHEELWRIGHT
—ASV
BLAGKESHITH
A~ MoDougalcL
AWf4npmt*fhhal*MfthU« *****
laftwr fcreas. S*e m *—4 a ampaaB* the*
Mcttertfti*i,«M «M ta ftn«i«« *
Any god all Kindi of Work