Newspaper Page Text
’ I I*. v MU II
r'™-tw -
7i; v. irmmmam
nr.vi
o/
VOLUME X.
DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1802.
NUMBER 52.
WASHINGTON & RUSSOM,
Dealers in
Groceries, Hardware, Staple Notions, and
Fancy Goods.
V
WE BUY FOR CASH
W£ SELL FOR CASH,
WE BUY CHEAP, WE SELL CHEAP.
They are Good Goods, Tlioy are Cheap
* Goods.
They were bought til Headquarters. Youaro corJiully invdod to
no me ami 8oo for yo.irsulf, and know that wo hava tho cheapest
lino of goods ever offer' d in Dallas.
Hut they won't tumble lo the Racket unless the cash is paid on tho spot
So don’t forget your Uockct Hook. For no one cm get credit lioro
Wo are after the Jfard Cash. If you have "got it wo will give you
Lots of goods for it,
G. W. LINDSEY,
-DEALER IN-
Tom Watson, in an editorial in
last week’s issue of th* People’s
Party Paper, advises and begs his
third party followers to boycott
every merchant aud professional
nun who nppos >d tho third party,
W-he-ntJ
Tliis is grand, coming from a
man who declares hiuisolf to bo tho
apt stle and defender of freedom of
t! ought an 1 honest political co*-
\ iotio s.
Notice!
All pir on : are hereby notified
not to hunt birds nil my land.
W, C. MatthkWS.
M*8. Lease is 'a candidate for
Unit -d St. ,to< lion .tor from Kan-
as.
Won ler ’w’.mf St, Paul would
think of in xl vn p ditios. . h
JT itaar ) Proparat'-oa •
Is an instin t'vo la v of nature —
how necessary it is to bo prepared
for that irght fiend to children and
ho .Tor to patients, croup. Tay»
lor’.-, Cliorokoo Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein is the panacea
co ’glis, colds nr.d cnnstimpUon, .
General Merchandise;
SHOES A SPECIAL!
I have added 20 feet to my
Store House, and have by far the
Largest Stock of C*eods ever
brought to Braswell.
I buy as low as the lowest and
sell cheap.
CHILDREN’S, RUSSES 5 , LADIES*
AND MEN’S SHOES,
Guaranteed ta Give ISaiisfaslm
BRASWELL, - GEORGIA.
H " Who are WWI(, NKUV
OUS, ItkUILITATKI)
wvho in folly ami i^iloi ano
a o tri lluil away
liorofJlODY. MINI) ftnp
MANHOOD, cihbIiij? ten i'jlcjdnilm.upon
llio wells of life, llimilnelio, liuekiuilie,
| Drimilf.il Dromns,•Weakness of Memory,
I IMjiiiiIgh upon t'lu fnro, sml nil tile niioots
li'.uilptT to oafly ileeay, (ViiHiini tion o
i'lseaiity, sol il for - HOOK Ok I,IKK
(soaicil) froo with particulars of a liomo
cme. N(turn N,> I’.y. Dlf, I'AKK-
Idi, !l to N. Cherry, Nit 'iviHr, Trim.
CIRCULARS
PRICES.
HUMBERS AND ROVERS
Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits,
Including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the
market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world.
Buy bicycles with a reputation to
,0 ?end for latest art catalogue.
Agencies in all th. principal cities
of the world, and in 400 American
towns. 400 more agents wanted.
Write for proposition.
THE HUMBER-ROVER
CYCLE CO,
V/hdn Dr. Mneune was soon last
night by a Constitution representa
tive and asked for something real
spicy and interesting about tho al-
lianco squabble in Memphis, lie
said: '
“Well, sir, you'should have l»eon
there. You could have Hlled your
paper’with spicy stories. It was
about the spiciest alliance meeting
I have over scon.
“You seo there was tho execu
tive committee of tho people's par
ty right thorn, with headquarters
working to run the convention just
us though the alliatido lmd no wor
thier purpose than thero to play
the ‘stumping ground’ for politi
cians lo light out their differences
011, and for the third party to fat
ten its loaders with honor and'ofli-
cos at the oxponse of tlm future
welfare of tho national alliance.
“It was really pitiful to one who
lias any concern for tho future
welfare of the national alliance to
see the way those fellows we i(
alioiit their little game. Thero
0 two distinct factions in tho
convention, 0110 believing that tiio
alliance would go to the dogi if
tho third p irty should boss it as a
political machine, aud. in fact if
any political party should boss it,
and the other was a Ret of mat.
who wont tlioro with no other pur
pose than to make capital for flic
third party by putting a third par
ty color to nil tho transactions and
putting third party men in all tho
offices.
“We, of tho non-partisan sido,
had to light against groat odds, for
1 tell you the othor fellows had tin
executive eoniinitteo of tho third
party all lio.ised there to lobby as
though it was a place for politi
cians to frolic over tho s'auglitor
of tho alliance outright.
“Yes, and they beat us out.
They have put third party men in
to ollices of fho national al innce,
and it will, under their sway, be
run us a third party machine, of
c mrsn, with no higher aim th in to
gratify tho negaters it is to b:
inarti; ulated fo",’’
“What is your faith in llio fu
tine of the National Farmers’ Al
liance now?” was asKed
“Simply this; that when, the
next annual convention : s held, tin
southern delegates will g> thero
and wrest the concern from tho
hands of th ho po itici .11 ull'anco*
men and put it.liacic upon its feet
as an ' agricultural org mi 'atio i,
calculated to bandit the poor op*
pree. e 1 fanners of the south. And,
they ave g >irg to do it-0I1, you
bet they are going to do it!
“If they don’t do it; if the farm-
el's of tin south don't go thore with
their duel in their pockets and aiy
to those thud party politicians;
‘Give us ha k our alliance, or we
will pay you no more money into
the treasury as dues,’ then the a -
liance is a dead creature and will
have died 110110 too soon is tins is
the way iL is to ha run.
“1 tell you bat the simple tratli,
I have 11 i faith in the all'anca as
1 mg : s it is a politic:’.! machine. If
it is t ) he so: li a thing the course
! for the ; eople of th) south, who
| were to be benefited, is to pull on?
Containing more reading o: it and reo 'ft ni/e.
matter than any magazine j' “ Ic Wl11 ,in ' r( T‘. 1 ° t0 mi ko ] il a
u I th r<l ; arty ma Intinor a <!euio*
lishid n America. | (ratio machine, I 11 ir a republican
macliine. When polices fume in
; to the con e m then its useful e s
is do troy-ed fore er and eve and
* th it is what 1 wa; lighting; to pi e-
New York.. , vent oaf i l M emuh&k":—C nstitii
,;tibn.
y
IVOMI’N ivh<> luivn Head
aches, kaalau lictf, Neural
gins, Scanty. I’toTuse, and
Pain ul Menstrual im.R L)is-
di'i'H, mid -•splnomioiits
of till) Won-b mill Scciml Organs, liar
rouneas, l.tmcon lm'ii. etc., hIkuiIiI m.iuI
for WOMAN’S I OOk Ok ljlKK,(Menli'cl)
i-eo with particulars for home cure. No
C1110 No Pay. Silon'klc Qualifications
IJi.lir.iitciI JKxporieiiou. CaruTuI liiag
His and Honest Iteprusoutntibus arj 1 lie
HQcretHof oursue-’-.’s. Address,
0. w. PAii'Kllll M. I>„ 840 N, Clinrry
Nashville. Telia.
DEFORMITIES
Cross Kyos JIair kip, Curvaturo of th
pine, dull Foot, Illp Joint Disease, nnd
I deformities if tho Hinds, Arm.ij
Pegs, and Feet radically cured.
DlSkKJUHKMKNTS.
Superfluous Ilalr,JWlne Marks, Moles,
etc., painlessly and perfectly removed
Fend for valuable treatise on tiio aiiovi
Address, 0 : \V P.YitKKlt
Cliorry, Nasliviilu Tcnii.
DOWN men and
women suTarinl
from any t.irm of CHKONIC Dig
KASE, can Hccuro a valualdo work: On
theiraltlp-Uon (sealed) freo, and lemn
how tlioy can lie ciuod at home, by writ
ingDK. PAUKEU Sr. Co. MO North dicr-
ry Street. Nashville. Toon, ftottar write
.0 day, delays aro dangerous. Plcnso
tin > w long ailietod
THU
Sunday Sun
a Tear
Persons drawn on t’.in Tnt.’orc
jury for tho first woek January
next:
1. Richard II, Garner,
2. J. C. Owen,
8. William P. Walker,
4. John T. All,good,
5. George T. Boll,
6. Le.vi N. Bowman, ..
7. William M, Rate rue, vj
8. James R, Lowery, fa/
fi, William A. Duprco, ~-
10. Zcbulon P. Austin, i/
11. Milton R.JAdftir, 1
12. iSantuol Clark,
18. T. J. Orowkor, fa 1
14. Stephen X. Baggett, ri
15. W. A, B. Ragsdale, -
10, Robert L. Bawls,
17. Homy S. Matthews, y.
18. Edward D. Camp, y
19. James II. Hay,
. 20. John C. Harris,
21. John T. Graves, ,
22. Joseph W, Shipp, (t0i)8.) V
28, William E. Tant, y
21, Thomas J. Iiagsdulo, —
‘2f>. Henry E, Jarman,
20. Thomas Clughoi'n,
27. Mosrs Arnold,
28. J. II. Vroelnnd,
29. James P. Hendrick,
80. John W, Ragsdale.
81. John A. Camp, Jr.
82. John W. Eai'wood.
88. J. Eli Harris,
84. Edlay McCollum,
85. John W. Baker,
GO. John .S’, Spinks.
Many pooplo sulfur for yoars
from tronbltfwine und repulsive
sore;, boils and eruptions, without
over testing'tho marvelous cura
tive proportivos of Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Tho oxporimeiit is, curtain
ly, wonii trying. Bo suro you get
Ayor’s SarSapiirtlla mid no othe. 1 ,
Minutes of The Board of Ed-
aoiTon ofPauldhT Co. Ga,
Dallas, f'n., Njvem'icr 12th, IH92,
Bo ril of Education met 10:89
a. m. Pressnt J. T. Carter, W. S.
Kidcuid, W. W. Ueynol Is, and W,
II. House, Pros. Moved by J. T.
Carter so ondod by W. S. Kin
caid that aiy and all schools might
bn continued if desired, nntil
Cliri Juias, so as to give all chil
dren'of school age who bar* not
already trade their 100 d*ys the
benefit of sane, as they are by
law untitled. Carried. Moved
and seo nidod that W. M. Hitch
cock bo given the contract to teach
the public school term at Ml. Oils
vet for tho year 1893. • Carried.
That tho location of tho Now
Hope school be moved to near the
residence tf W. L. Parkur, provid
ed, that, a d o 1 to suflioiont tract
of land, nil 1 a sohool house built
»n the came, b? given to tho Board
of of Education of Paulding oountj*
Carried.
That a school be rocogui/.ed at
Nobo Postoflioa for the yonr 1893.
Carried.'
That the (chela tic year for 1898
bc^in tho 1st day of January and
end the last day of Oot. Carried.
It was further ordered that the
eounty pay dye ami one-fourth (51)
cents per day |>or pupil for one
hundred days, for the present year.
Tho Board adjourned subject to
tho call of the C. S. Com,
W. Z. Si-inks,
Sec. Board of Education,
NOTICE.
Si ice M '. I’. |i. Willi i n 1 h is de
clined to run for clerk Superior
court of Pim'.ding county, tho del
egates of tiio respective districts of
the Pco i Id's Party of said county
arc reuu sic I to meet at Dallas,
Mon lay, the 28th of Nov. 1892.
W. A. Raosimi.k, Chair.
People’s Party of'Paulding Co:
.44.-.1 3 ns 2XJ.tial l?roxrlalon.
. Father, it is us otsontial for you
to provide a safeguard against that
night-lien I to your children, croup,
i s to their li'ingor. Taylor’s Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum iiml
Mullien will euro croup, coughs
and colds.
Sumo of tho tlii d party loaders
now intimato that tho dainocrats
will ho defeated in 1898 by 11 com
bination of republicans and third
party it es,—Just 10.
“Aro n't you never going to
g ow old, like tho rest of us(” nak
ed a man of an acquaintance ho
had n’t seen for some time. “Well
not so long :is I purify my blood
with Ayei’s Sarsaparilla,” was tho
apt reply. This man know what
lie was talking about.
: THE GREAT NORMAL.
Ringing school to bo taught by
Prof. A .1. Show liter at Temple,
G:u Begins tiio 5th dvv of Dec.
1892, Tho good ptople o' Temple
and surrounding (o intry am do-
all in t'liir ] 0 ver to mi' 0 this
the Inst Norm il ever taught in
this country.
All 1 or. oils wi.o on o • good mu.
sic, or 111 e oxp'ordn • t > stu 1/ ran-
either vo;iil or imtru nin'al
.should not fail to attend ill's soha >1.
Prof. Showaltor n >3 Is no re om-
mqndation, as liis 4'o njiokitlo'.u
best reco ninoud hi; knowlodgo of
inusi -.
Wc all know of his surce a as a
tra iler an 1 wo expect a good at
tend nice.
It is a ti 11 day Normal; tu t'o 1
41. per schollar. Good boir.l *a 1
be bad at from eight to toil dollars
per month. For a ly other infor
mation n U'.ds.i,
L. Y, Au.fi on,
To hi le, ( a.
I John Sibley is out hi' a letter to
his pol'ti :al frio.nl/ ill til > 7th dis
trict Ilis lot:er remind)one of a
boy who has boon whipped by hi B
daddy but is willing to forgive and
forgst if ill' old m.m will apolo-
gi e.
W.tliai, John's is a very manly
lettur.
NOTICE,
O.10 hundred and sovonty-fivs
•acres of good land, good pastures
anil well watered. Tho dwelling
new, storehouse, belt »(and in tl 0
country, about, one hundred acrei
in: cultivation. For information
apply 13, C. A; Footk,
Drakefown, Ga.
III!. IV. M. EOBEKTSOX.
BE NT1ST
Office over T. J Cooper’s Storo,
Dallas, Ga.
Can be found in his office the two
first weeks in each month. All kind
.f Dental work done in the best of
style. Prices reasonabe, aud all
svxTk. guaranteed
l.t SUlSU,
SWkirta., toiSj
OBOWId _
Wien tl»> hair begins b, f.dJiuit
ci Uv n gray, 11kki\i neeiL i’oc-1
toiing a d we know of no better !
ipx i io thin Hall’s Vegetable ipc-
ian Hair Renewer.
JlnmiWr Fwm
Emm’* /r#» JNMww. —11—