Newspaper Page Text
fill.
Official organ of County of Decatur
Official organ of County of Miller
BEX E. Kl MNELli
JXO JI. BROW*.
1
Editors
H.UXBRIDGE, GA„ SEPT.8, 1692.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GBOVElt CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
Of Illinois.
ELECTORS:
FOR TIIE STATE AT LA IK IE,
JOE JAMES, of Douglas.
W. T. GARY, of Richmond.
FROM THE DISTRICTS:
1st. A. 1IERINGTON, of Emanuel
2nd J. V. WALTERS of Doughety
3rd. E. T. HINTON, of Sumter
4th W. C. ADAMSON, of Carroll.
5th R. M. BLACKBURN of Fulton,
fith FRANK FLYNT, of Spalding
7th P. M.B. YOUNG, of Bartow.
8th J. SHANNON' of Elbert.
9th W. E. SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
10. J. W. LINDSAY, of Wilkinson.
11. M. K. F. McCOOK, of Glynn.
Democrats should see to it that
every third party speech is follow
ed by a democratic one—from the
same hustings or as soon thereaf
ter as practical. “The truth is
mighty and will prevail.” It is on
the side of democracy.
A gentleman who is well posted
in politics in the tenth congress
ional district says Watson is dis
pirited. Intelligent alliancemen
arc deserting him every day and
he is left with the trash thatjmay
not amount to anything. Watson,
he says, is making strenuous efforts
to get the negro vote.
Weaver has no chance of winning,
The contest is between Harrison
and Cleveland and the Third par
ty is intended only as wedgewood
to split the Democratic party in the
South and to help to elect Harrison
and no mistake, for every vote
given to the third party is a vote
taken from Democracy and given
to Harrison.
THE STATE TICKET.
Governor—W. .1. NORTHEN.
Secretary of State—PHIL. COOK.
Comptroller <ien’l-W A WRIGHT.
Attorney (ien’l—JOE TERRELL.
Treasurer—R. U. IIARDEMAN.
Comr. Agriculture-R. T. NESBIT.
For Congress—2nd. District,
HON. BENJAMIN E. RUSSELL,
of Decatur.
For Senator—Sth. District,
HON. J. II. SCAIFE,
of Mitchell County.
Representatives From Decatur County
* DR. U. M. JONES,
HON. GEO. W. KENDRICK.
Georgia Democracy is in the sad
dle to stay.
Georgia’s
mills for (hi
tax rale will be 1.85
year.
in Attend Decatur’s Demo-
ertic Rally here next Tuesday the
13th inst.
lias
Albany
North Georgia
want her sand.
struck a rich vein,
marble quarries
Who furnishes the money that
keeps up the negro school in Geor
gia? The democrats.
A vote for Weaver in November
means a vote fot Harrison and this
infamous force bill, which if enact
ed into a law would practically
take the elections out of the hands
of the white people and cause ne
gro supremacy in this south land
of ours. Friends, neighbors before
you vote for Weaver stop and
think of the consequences.
Since the war there has been but
one Democratic Congress—the for
ty-sixth—but we were swindled
out of the Presidency. What did
that Congress do? They passed a
bill, the partical effect of which
would have been to destroy the
national banks, but it did not be
come a law. President Hayes
vetoed it. There has never been a
financial measure before Congress
that the Democrats did not vote
with the people, and for the inter
est of the people.”
The Dawson News has a word to
say to a few dissatisfied democrats
in that section. The News says
“There should no longer be sulk
ing on the part of any democrat
who worked and voted in the pri
mary or convention, but all should
be loyal, true-hearted and enthusi
astic. Mr. Russell will conduct a
vigorous campaign throughout this
district, and his triumphant elec
tion is assured. The Terrell coun
ty democrats, under the leadership
of O. B. Stevens and others, will
roll up a good majority for the
nominees. Hon. Ben Russell, of
Decatur, will be the next congress
man from the second district, and
lie will worthily wear the mantle
which Henry G. Turner has for
ever made honorable.”
Weaver’s record of war ruffian-
ism in Middle Tennessee is follow
ing him up.
It takes opposition to bring out
the democratic vote. Just watch
Georgia roll up fifty thousand ma
jority against third party Peek.
Last year the State tax was 5.(>8
mills on the dollar. The rate for
t ais year is .22, of a mill, or nearly
a quarter of a mill, less than last-
year.
The republicans and third party
combined in Arkansas, where an
election was held yesterday. Of
eourso the democrats carrcd that
state. Its one way down south.
Don t lose your temper when dis
cussing polities. Every man is
fairly entitled to his own opinion*
Argue with him, if you will, but
don’t deny him the right of think
ing for himself.
A\ hen the democrats get in pow
er and reduce the iniquitious tariff
laws, the people will prosper and
complain less of hard times and
money being scarce.
It is very evident that the Re
publican party will fuse with the
Third party this year and will
make no tight for their own party.
It’s no usi> any way, theiy interest
can be subserved us well in the
Third party and they know it.
The people’s party is now organ
izing all over the state—in every
county and beat, and they have
some strong backing. The Repub
lican party is patting them on the
back, and rubbing them down,
and is slowly but surely slipping
the hoodwink over their eyes.
The tobacco curing season is
about over in this section, and
the experts say that the yield and
the success in curing is very satis
factory. It is not known whether
the owners of the w eed will place
it on the morket or hold it to be
manufactured here. It is quite
probable, however, that the latter
course will be pursued.—Tifton
Gazette.
The ('mivniM*
Political conditions in Florida
and North Carolina are very simi
lar to those in Alabama. The Alli
ance and People’s Party are cutting
considerable figure and have been
to some extent upsetting calcula
tions.
In Florida the campaign has not
fairly opened, but enthusiastic
meetings have been held in all
parts of the State and assurances
all point to tho success of the
Democrats, if proper effort is
made.
In North Carolia an energetic and
aggressive campaign has been in
augurated and desertions from the
Third Party are being daily an
nounced. General Stevenson the
candidate for Vice-President will
make his opening speech at Ashe
ville on the 15th inst., and he will
speak at Raleigh the next day
when it is predicted and confident
ly expected that the greatest
demonstration ever made in the
State will be witnessed. Hon
Julian S. Carr, who is now stump
ing the State say that ccording to a
house to house canvass just com
pleted that Mr. Cleveland will get
the electoral vote by a saef ma
jority.
He says that “sixty days ago the
campaign looked very dark for the
Democratic party in North Caro
lina, but then came the death of
Polk, and that was a great blow to
the Third Party of the State. It
left them without a leader. He
was an honorable man, one
whom his followers had every con
fidence. The fact that he died poor
with his opportunities for making
money, is one of the best things
that can be said of him. The second
blow was tho nomination of
Weaver, which was far from
strong one, and brought many
backsliders home to tho Demo
cratic fold. The last straw, though
was the State ticket of the Third
Party, which carries several Re
publican names.”
There is work, work to do all
along the line, and the hopes of the
Republicans for dividing the South
will be Wasted. The Democrats of
the South are nopt yet ready to
join the Republicans.
Anarchism ia Georgia.
The last number of the Southern
Alliance Farmer prints what it
calls “a short sketch of the labor
troubles.” This sketch is not origin
al with the Farmer, but as it is
selected and reproduced by the
editor of that paper it presumably
meets with his approval. This
sketch of “labor troubles” begins
by saying that thirty-five year-
ago John Brown “occupied” Harp
er’s Ferry, and that though “no
one now doubts the justice of his
cause” he was hung. Nothing is
said of the murders Brown com
mitted in “occupying” Harper’s
Ferry nor of his purpose to inagu-
rate a servile war by arming the
negroes and leading them in at
tacks on peaceful Southern homes.
It is next stated that a few years
ago the police of Chicago attemp
ted to disperse a crowd which had
made no demonstration of violence,
when somebody threw a bomb by
which a policeman was killed. For
this, the writer says, several men
were hung, though it was not
proved that either of them threw
the bomb. He leaves it to be in
ferred that they were hung unjust
ly and illegally, saying nothing of
the Anarchist conspiracy in which
they were engaged, which had for
its purpose the overturning of all
law and order by means of murder
and incendiarism, of which they
were clearly proved guilty and of
which the Haymarket riot was not
the first active step. They had al
ready kept the city in a fearful
state of turmoil for several days.
It is evident that the writer sym
pathizes deeply with tne perpetra
tors of two of the most infamous
crimes in our history—both of them
crimes against the state and against
society. The first was largely re
sponsible, through its influence in
exasperating sectional feeling, in
bringing on the most disastrou
war of modern times, from whose
effects the South in its poverty and
distress is still suffering. The pur
pose of the chief criminal was to
cause a war even more disastrous
even fuller of horrors—a war of Af
rican slaves against their white
masters, such as San Domingo saw
once. The second crime was in
tended as the beginning of a war
upon organized society. The
criminals were eager to destroy
everything and everybody until
they had reduced society to chaos
by destroying law and all repre
sentatives of law. They conspired
to commit murder and committed
it. They were hung as murderers
and every sane man acquainted
with the facts knows they deserved
their fate. Yet tho Southern Alli
ance Farmer permits itself to say
that Brown’s cause was just and
that the Anarchist murderers had
committed no ofien.se. It is true
that the words are taken from
another paper, but they are repro
duced under such circumstances as
to show that the editor of the Farm
er intended that they should be ac
cepted as true.
The third of the labor troubles
taken up is the recent affair at
Homestead, and in this instance as
in the others there is the grossest
misrepresentation. A few days
understood as well as he does the
facts of the political and industrial
situation. Does he believe that
John Brown’s cause was just, when
he sought to bring about a servile
war? That the Chicago Anarchists
were innocent sufferers—victims
to tho tyranny of organized society !
that the man who seized the pro
perty of the Carnegie company aud
attempted to maintain possession
by killing the company’s watch
men were acting within their
rights? that the officials of the
company in employing the watch
men and sending they to their pro
perty were guilty of murder and
should be hanged? If he does not,
how does Mr. Irwin reconcile his
conscience to the publication and
practical indorsement of an article
in which it is assumed that the
answer to all these question should
be in the affirmative? If he does
not he must know that he is doing
the cause of good government and
particularly the cause of the peo
ple who follow him a very great
w rong. He is planting the seeds
of an unreasonable resentment
against government—unreasonable
because based on a misconception
of the situation and consolidating
against his followers all the conser-
vatine, law-loving people of the
state.—Macon Telegraph.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Mary M. Autrey, guardian of John
Autrey, having ap'plied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for a discharge
from her guardianship of John Autrey s
person and property, this is therefore,
to cite all persons concerned to show
cause by filing objections in mv office
whv the said Marv M. Autrey shall not
receive the usual letters of dismission,
(liven under mv official signature. This
August 31st, 1892.
C. J. Mo'Seklyk,
4t Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Miller County:
Jas. F. Roberts, administrator of A.
G. Roberts, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said implication will
Monda
be heard on the fourth Monday in Sep
tember next, at my office. This 22nd
August, 1892. J. W. Cowart,
4t Ordinary.
Libel For Divorce.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Savanah Askew ( Libel for Divorce
y s j in Decatur Superi
or Court, Novem-
William Askew L her Term, 1891.
The Defendant, William Asken,
hereby required personally or by at-
■ i V ' ■ ■’ —‘
torney to be and app
term of the Superior Court of Decatur
county to be held on the second Mon
day in November next, then and there
to answer the libellant in her libel for a
total Divorce, as in default of such ap-
learance the Court will proceed as to
P
Justice shall appertain. Witness the
Honorable B. B. Bower Judge of said
Court this 30th day of August, 1892.
C. W. WlMBEBLEY,
2am-2m Clerk.
Administrators Sale-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS-
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
of
All persons indebted to the estate
Michael Swicord, late of said county
deceased, are hereby required to make
payment within the time prescribed by
Is ’ ” " ’ J ' !
taw, and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to pr
... -- — j <ful
sent the same to the undersigned duly
authenticated in terms of law.
S eptember 5th, 1892.
C. T. Mims, Adm'r,
40d Est. Michael Swicord, deceased.
the
NOTICE.
GEGRGIA—Miller County:
The undersigned will petition
Superior court of said county at the
October term, 1892 to have the charter
of the town of Colquitt amended by
striking out the words,“Three hundred
nor more.than five hundred dollars,” in
the eleventh line of section nine of said
charter and to insert in lieu thereof
“Five thousand dollars,” so as to fix
GEORGIA—Miller Connty:
Will he sold by virtue of an order
from the Court of Ordinary of said conn
ty, between the legal hours of sale, be
fore the court house door, in the town
of Colquitt, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, the following property to-
wit:
Lot of land No fifty-four (54) in 2(ith
District of said county, containing four
hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
also the South half of lot of land No
twenty-seven (27) in 26th district of
said county, containing one hundred
and twenty-five acres, more or less.
Also lot of land No fifty-three in the
26th district of said county containing
two hundred and fifty acres, more or
less.
Also the East half of lot of land No
sixty-eight in 26th district of said coun
ty, containing one hundred and twenty
five acres, more less.
The last mentioned lot and half lot
sold subject to a claim in favor of the
Eastern Banking Company, versus A.
J. Bush and Lula Bush. 'Terms cash.
This August 22nd, 1892.'
W. S. Btrsn,
Administrator of A. J. Bush.
PROMISED REWARD!
New Advertisement
W M Blount & Co
Having cast their lot with
the citizens of Decatur county,
and looking to the mutual inter
est of Planters and themselves
believe that the low price of
cotton demands a reduction in
weighing charges to
|J. D. HARRELL k BRO'S-
BAR
-i«X- -X*- -*CK~
10 CENTS PER BALE.
“FOR THE NEXT]
Believing that Planters will
appreciate the many advant
ages offered by us in a
Good Brick Warehouse.
Establish a Counter on which will ho found a
11 W hi 4 I
Good Stables and Camp House,
free Lot and Water
CALICOES,
SHALLIES,
and MUSLINS
at 4c per yard.
A fresh line of
GINGHAMS
at 8c per 3-d.
0 centg
oeenfcpe
Polite and Prompt Attention,
Coupled with the great aid
otfered at our Bank to hold
cotton or borrow money, and
keeping open warehouse all
the year round we believe that
they will appreciate these ad
vantages and encourage us by
a liberal patronage.
BLACK LACE STRIPE AND PLAID ScPm
I Former Price 12 1-2 cents. *
-On these goods we make v<
>» an all-ronnd-
SWEEPHMG REI
«?come * and * See * for
Yonrself>
REME31BER THE PLACE
A neat and very attractive line of Savory Strip Press Cnods at
Ladies Vests at 8, 25 and 50c, regular price In, 35 and R> r
Ties, plain toe at65c, former price$1.00. Ladies Oxford fit
tip toe at 75c, former price $1.25. Ladies l>ongola Kid’’m
Shoes $1.25, former price $1.75. These prices hold™
i ■ I
W. H. Blount & Co | 15 onlv. s Good For Fifteen Dajs Cm
1
Farmer’s and Merchant’s
A Word to the D isc is Sufficient.
To the Gents we will allow a.liberal discount on all grMjdsa
Straw Goods, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
license fees to sell spirituous liquors
thousand
said town at not less than five 1
dollars. All parties will take due notice
thereof.
E. B. Bush,
J. W. Cowart,
lm and others.
A large shipment of Fruit Jars just received. > Gal Jars
1 r«ll.. fii„ n£ v«» cn a \T 1 \. I ”
i.OO per doz; Jelly Glasses 50 cents per dozen.
Shades, Lace Curtains and Poles at a
iv linvofig
reduced price.
PUBLIC SALE-
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
By virtue an order of the Superior
before
, be-
Court of said county, will be sold 1
the court house door in said county, b
tween the legal hours of sale, first Tue
day in December, 1892:
One eight-room brick dwelling and
forty acres of lot of land number two
hundred and eightv-two (282) upon
:is lot
AT NUSSBAUM’S
September 13th.
Alliance Headquarters.
On all Spring and Summer Goods we give you the very lowest tiria
not wish to carry over any of this stock. Come early and gettetal
which said house is located. Also ten
(10) acres of lot of land number three
hum
mndred and nineteen (319) adjoinin
said forty acres, and containing a
of said premises. All situate in the
District of Decatur county, Georgia,
-4-LOOK OUT FOR THE DAY-
th
amongst the common owners of said
property. The terms of said sale are
one-third (%) cash, one-third {%) in one
year thereafter, and one-third (M) two
year’s from date of sale, with interest.
from date of sale <g 8 a /c per annum, said
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.
7 Lbs Coffee for
last named payments to be secured by
the property.. This Aug.
Co’s Fine Soaps and Pi
mortgage on
26th, 1892.
-I WILL OFFER ON THIS DAY-
D. T. Wilson,
J. T. Rogers,
J. E. Fain,
Partitioned.
Miller Sheriff Sale-
GEORGIA—Miller County:
ago,” it is said, “a body 200 Pinker-
W ILL be sold before the court house
i
It is understood that Congress
man Henry G. Turner will meet
General Weaver on the stump at
Wayeross on Septemher ;>o. There
is no man in Georgia better quali
fied to re; re e it the Democracy on
that occasion than Mr. Turner. His
familiarity with all of the questions ! has never been a time when there
of the day, his earnest and dispas- was opportunity of a more foiceful
■sionate eloquence and his nearness appeal to reason ; a more direful
to the people eminently qualify error to combat; or greater cause
him to attend to Weaver. I of unifying the masses.
A Higher Plano b llcm.
Ungenerous and spiteful indul
nee of personalisms is the bane
< of modern politics. There is al
ways a polite and argumentive way
of discussing men and measures
when there is proper ground of
grievance. The tone of community
morals is always lessened by what
some people hold as “calling things
by their proper names.” “Mud
slinging,” and invective never car
ries conviction. The race of life is
in the future, and it is better to
build a man to higher and superior
mothods than to harden him by
the application of hard names.
Especially is this true of the pre
sent campaign in Georgia. There
ton hirelings, armed with the most
improved and effective weapons,
went to Homestead, and finding
some resistance to their invasion
fired upon the crowd and killed
several men.” The fact is not
mentioned that the attack came
from the “crowd,’ that the Pinker
ton men were seeking only to go
quietly upon the property of their
employer, that several of them
were killed or wounded before they
fired a shot, that their “invasion”
was of territory owned by their em
ployer, who had sent them to it,
and that the men who fired upon
them, killed some, wounded others
and disgracefull maltreated all of
them, were in unlawful possession
of the property of others, and at
tempting to maintain possession
by force of arms. To thwart the
purpose of confiscating property
belonging to the conpany from
whose employment they had vol
untarily retired it soon became
necessary to call the whole military
force of the state to arms, involv
ing an enormous expenditure of
the taxpayers’ money. For attem
pting to regain possession of their
property, the writer of the article
in the Farmer demands that the
officials of the Carnegie company
be punished as murderers. If they
are not so punished, he says, “the
time will come when the people
will not submit to the military
authorities—when the militia will
be swept aside like straws before
the wind * * ” If something is
not done to check the employmont
of armed men by individuals and
corporations, there xvill something
happen in this country one of these
days that will leave no necessity
for such a course. Do we hint at
revolution? Yes. And we mean
every word of it.”
Mr. Irwin, the editor of the South
ern Alliance Farmer, is, ire believe
a lawyer—presumably a well edu
cated, will informed man. His
paper reaches many people who
read no other. Indeed, it has been
the policy of the order of which liis
paper is the organ, to preveut its
members from reading other
papers. They are tliefore depen
dent upon him largely for the in
formation upon which their action
in public affairs nr.i'i be founded.
He would be base if he deliberately
misleads them, ca . -tog th-:u m to
what they would not do if thev i
door in the city of Colquitt, Miller
county, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
October next, the following described
property, to-wit:
lie Blast half of lot of land No. (16)
sixteen and lot No. (15) fifteen, both in
the 26th District of said county, and
containing 325 acres, more or less, and
levied on as the property of John M.
Wilson, to satisfy a fi fa from Miller
Superior Court at the April term, 1892,
in favor of James H. Denny vs said
Wilson. This Sept. 6th. 1892.
J. R. Hornsby,
lm Sheriff.
10 Yards of Yard Wide Bleaching Second to None,
free of starch, Soft Finish, Good Value for 50c.
16 Yards yard wide Sheeting, Best Goods, $1.00
Seven Pounds of Good Coffee $1.00
25 Yards of Best Swananoa Plaids for $1.00
[ M NUF.: rrjR IN O GENTS FOR LIBBY, McXEh A UR BUM
MEATS, 1IORSFOBDS BREAD PREPARATION, COlfiAHl
STR0X 6 t C
-*■ 'll ttonoiGDun jnxvnijYW uium aiiau".’
TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAPS, JAS. ARMSTJ
RAILROAD MILLS SNUFF.
WELSO REPRESENT THE NEAV YORK LIFE INSURANCE C
ND TH Ji LRGEST ND BEST FIRE IXSUR Xt'E CO.
«T. ID- Harrell cfc Brc
Shoes,.,,
Shoes, 4
Shoes, SHOES, Shoes,t
..Shoes,
‘Shoes,
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur Count}-:
To all whom it may concern: T. B
Gremmer, administrator of R. A. Grem-
mer, deceased, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to self the
real estate belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will
be heard on the first Monda}-in October
nexj. This August 30, 1892.
C. J. Musseblts,
4t Ordinary.
I have just received 5000 pair of Ladies, Gents and Children’s Shoes, I
which I will offer this day, Sept. 13th, at Actual Cost. It will
pay you to come in and see the immense line of shoes and
see the remarkable low price at which they will be of
fered you at this Great Slaughter Sale.
DON’T MISS THE CHANCE
rr p
I am
iNew Yor,
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
To all whom it may concern:
1 4 n T I Tit 311**— ——— — : : .. ____ _
Wil-
I will offer on this day the balance of my Summer Goods on hand at
20 per cent less than cost. They m ust go; I will not carry them
over. Come early and avoid the rush. We extend a
special invitation to the different Alliances in
the county to come and tako advant
age of this Slaughter Sale.
Cutting Prices.
liam H. AVilliams having in proper form
applied to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Alexander M. Wil
liams, late of said countv, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of said A. M. Williams to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday
in October, and show cause, if any thev
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to said William
H. Williams on said A. M. Williams’
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, jhis August 30, 1892.
C. J. Muxkert.yn,
Ordinaiy.
Don’t Forget the Time, Tuesday, SERTEMBER 13th.
*^AND THE PLACED*
Some thought that
stealing goods.
they had me in jail
but I was not caught,
in Neff ®
because ffc*
&
Goods So Very
e donot steal all of our goods, but there is no
soon we will be arrested for selling goods
cM
PARKER’S
„ HAIR BALSAM
Clonao and b*aotiftc« the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Merer Pails to Bettors Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Corea aealp diaeaaea * hair faffing.
and tl m .» TV—.—.-.- 6
50e.and |L00 at Druggiata
ThaConsumptlveand Feeble and as who
riner from exhauating diaeasea chould oaeParker’a Ginger
‘ ithe worat Cough. Weak Loan. Debilhr^ln-
aeamaxiam ana Pain- Mtt |L
FURNITURE:
HINpERCQRMS, The only wrtmrrfor Coma,
stopa all paui. Makea waikisg e—
; eacy. tteta, at Drugguu.
Blotches
CEO.W. Fi
THOMASVILLE, .. GEORGIA
Offers the following Goods at such prices as will bring Buyers:
50 Oahand Walnut Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suit??
Side Boards, Dining andParlor Table* Halt ’
So Come on and get Yonrs While te are lere. f 1
Clothing, Hals & Shoes, and in fact almost ffi! 1
Harrell
The Mart.
EVIDENCE That the blood is
•wrong, and that nature is endeav-
r so oenyiciai tn assisting
Swift's Specific (S. S, Sj
ble vegetable compound, fs
It is a simple vcgetaSle compound. ..
harmless to the most delicate child, yei
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
Racks, Book-cases, Ladles desks, Ralan
Sofas, also Rockers and Chairs.
r rhe Best Spring- Bed Made
BED LOUNGES MATTRESSES ane PILLOWS, Children’s Carrin
g and Wagon?, Immense stock of Wall Papers and C.-ili n <- DecnritlnJZ’ I
Window Shades and Linen Shades with Fringes to match "all rDa,! ° D "’
Esi?* Pictures and Picture Frames in white and gold Gilt
Oak, Silver etc; Pictures framed to order. 8 ‘ ° Ut> Antl, l“e |
Thomasville: Variety:
REINT0LBS 4t HAEURAVK P r
Manufacturers of and Dealer* in
Rough : and : Dressed • L 11111
OF*
case, of blood poises
that unfitted me for business for four wear* A
Gw bottles of SyifftwOTS
fcpecmc (5. S. S.) cm
J. C. Jones, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas
Treatise on Blood and Sirin Diseases mailed
■“ Swift Sseomic Co, Atlanta, Ga.
A Mg Line China Mattings, Rugs and Mats, Portieres rwnffiH HINGlss - moulddtgs.®?^?^
rtains arid Poles. ‘"M
free.
E88 4 HEAD »0!St2 CttfeC
■■I where ail fier&edSes tail. Lie. M
!**«»»»», A4««» r,IUiSAL SK.IrrM**’.
>xn.afbyiijc (
Lace Curtains
Prompt attention to orders by mail.
GEO. W. FORBES
Agent Baldwin Dry
j'-iy
Vir Refrigeratots.
Send for Catalogue J
SASH, :DO IBS &
Stair Building a Specialty. r ;f,
^ Correspodence
JA 21y