Newspaper Page Text
The Jackson Herald.
Official Organ of Jackson County.
jr. K. HOI.DEIi, Editor.
T. It. HOLDER, Jr., Manager.
Jrfferon, ■., Jane ‘J, I<*94.
Alt EVIL itir.it.
While riding through the streets of
Lyons, France, on last Saturday,
President Oarnot, of the French Re
public, was pierced to the heart by a
dagger in the hands of an Italian as
sassin.
It was at the opening of the great
International Exposition in Lyons,
and President Carnot headed a long
line of procession through the crowded
streets, and he was given a perfect
ovation all along the streets by the as
sembled throng. He was j ust bowing,
in humble recognition of salutes given
him by the people as he passed by,
when a young Italian anarchistic as
sassin mounted the steps of the lan
dau and, with a keen, shining blade,
put to death the best President the
French Republic has had in thirty
years He put to death a President
who left the French people in far bet
ter condition than he found them.
When the zealous French people
who were in Lyons heard of the death
of their beloved President they were
so frenzied with anger that it required
the most earnest and persistent efforts
on the part of the policemen to re
strain the people from tearing to
pieces the body of the assassin right
in the streets of Lyons.
As soon as the news was flashed
across the wires and reached our
shores our own President sent a cable
gram deeply sympathizing with
France in the loss of her President.
Resolutions of deep and profound re
gret and sadness were passed by both
the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the United States.
The people all over this Union are
not insensible to the shock caused by
the death of the President of France.
The shock is felt in all Europe and
even the isles in the ocean. It warns
the people of the existence of anarchy.
There is a feeling of anarchy pervad
ing this nation. We have known for
some years that this feeling lurked in
the bosom of many foreigners, and
some natives who dwell along the
shores of the great lakes, especially in
the city of Chicago, but little did we
think that there was a sentiment fa
vorable to anarchy in old Georgia,
noted for her peaceful, quiet and law
abiding citizens, until only recently.
But there is a feeling of this . kind iD
Georgia, and even here in old Jackson
county. There may not be many
whose sympathy go out toward these
anarchists, but there are some Popu
lists who boldly announce that they
would to God that a bullet would
pierce Grover Cleveland’s heart and
send him into eternity, and that a
dynamite cartridge would be placed
under the capitol of our United States
and that capitol be blown into ten
millions of atoms. You can hear no
Democrat advocate such a thing, but
these anarchistic sympathizers are
found in the ranks of the Populists.
How can any man endorse anarchy ?
A man who does gives a smile of ap
proval to the man who murders and
the fiendish incendiary who touche?
the torch to the homes of innocent
men, women and children and burns
them all to ashes.
The people of old Jackson county
cau retire to their beds at night with
minds free from fear of being mur
dered and killed, or their houses and
barns burned, but just let anarchy
get a foothold in our county and nc
one will be free from danger. We
must not tolerate anarchy. We must
suppress it wherever found. When
onoe started it is like the fires in a
prairie—nothing can check its pro
gress. We must suppress it at its
very incipiency, and keep our country
safe from the throes of revolution,
bloodshed, death and destruction.
We don’t believe the great mass of
the Populists favor anarchy, but we
do say there are individuals in the
party who are as extreme in their
views as a Parsons or a Spies, and
what surprises us most is to find such
men here in old Jackson county.
The death of President Carnot is
au evil sign of the times, because he
was a friend to France and there was
no curse for his murder.
Nearly all the Populists in this
cinnty were rampant for the nomi
nation of W. Y. Atkinson for Gov
ornor by the Democrats. They
thought General Evans would be the
nominee, and they wanted to prejudice
the Atkinson men against the pros
pective nominee. Now, that Mr. At
kinson is the nominee, these loud
mouthed prophets are as silent as
dumb oysters. They wanted Atkin
son, and we have accommodated them,
and when he meets their corporation
lawyer candidate he will mash the
very tail feathers out of him.
A bill has just been reported to the
House by Mr. Mcßae of Arkansas re
claiming from syndicates and radroad
corporations fifty-four millions of
acres of land, which, as soon as the
bill becomes a law, will be opened to
actual settlers. Thus the good Demo
cratic work goes on.
Anarchy must not be tolerated by
our people. It must be suppressed
wherever found, or ruin and destruc
tion will stare us in the face.
A MANLY LETTER.
General Evans has retired from the j
race for the Democratic nomination ]
for Governor and the field is now
clear for the Hon. W. Y. Atkinson.
No man can read General Evans's
letter of withdrawal without feeling
in his heart a heavy throb of love and
admiration for him. So pure, so un
selfish, so loyal and so sublime are
the sentim* nts expressed to the peo
ple of Georgia in taking his place back
into the ranks of the Democratic party,
ready to labor for his party at the
command of the Executive Committee,
that it makes us feel prouder and
prouder each moment of our life that
we supported General Evans for the
nomination and gave the use of all our
best talents to consummate that end.
While he is defeated, it shall ever be
a bright place on memory’s walls that
we did all we could to prevent it. W T e
are not ashamed of our support of the
old hero, and none of his supporters
are ashamed. He will go down in
history, in story and in song as one of
the noblest characters whose name is
inseparably linked with the history of
Georgia during the Nineteenth cent
ury. He has shown his courage more
in defeat than he could have done in
victory. There is nothing that tries
the metal of a man like defeat, and if
he can stand the crucial test of defeat
it is an infallible sign of true man
hood.
While we have advocated the nomi
nation of General Evans with all the
warmth of our impulsive nature, we
have never yet said anything deroga
tory to the good character of Hen. W.
Y. Atkinson.
W 7 e were fer General Evans because
>f bis lofty moral and religious char
acter; because he made as gallant a
soldier as ever followed the Confed
erate flag, and has never asked or re
ceived any reward ; because he stood
true to the Democratic patty in all its
trials and battled for the success of
its candidates during the dark days
of reconstruction; because General
Evans would have made a good Gov
ernor and given the office tone and
dignity ; because Hr. Atkinson had
received several political honors and
preferments, and we thought he could
well afford to wait a little while before
receiving more. These are the reasons
which impelled us to support General
Evans.
The people of the State have seen
fit to make Mr. Atkinson the nominee
of the party, and no one will more
readily and heartily support him than
we. He is young and a good cam
paigner, and will make it hot for the
Third party nominee when they meet
in joint debate. He will make a good
Governor, and one of which Georgia
will be proud.
As we rolled up a big majority in
this county for General Evans in the
primary two weeks ago, let us all
unite our efforts and talents and poll
a big majority for W. Y. Atkinson in
October. Let harmony, unity and
good will be restored to the party,
and let the following letter from Gen
eral Evans heal all political wounds
that may have been inflicted :
To the Democratic Party in Georgia: This
will announce to you that I now resume my
place in the ranks to continue as heretofore my
active service for the party, State and country.
The same considerations of party unity which
prompted my candidacy at first now induce me
to withdraw, for I would not press my personal
preferment so as to Imperil the success of my
party.
With great gratification I observe the pop
ular majorities which ha ve spoken In my behalf
and I desire to declare my gratitude to all those
who have thus unselfishly and earnestly sup
ported my cause. During the public discussions
In all parts of the State for the past three
months I have endeavored to epeak worthily of
the principles which 1 maintain, without pro.
voklng discord among our people, or tarnishing
the honor of our party; and now that the con
test for the nomination Is ended, I tender my
service without reserve to the State Executive
Committee, and to the future campaign com
mittee, to be freely used in support of the party
and Its nominees.
In this withdrawal of my aspirations to the
highest office in your gift, I take with me the
satisfaction of having borne myself both as a
true Demolcrat and as a faithful son of my
native State, nor have the misrepresentations
of my sentiments and acts which were made
for campaign purposes effected my fealty to
the party nor my purpose to he true to myself.
I may he permitted to counsel you to preserve
the harmony, the principles and the power of
our party, not only in the State hut In the
Union. Our allegiance is due to the National
as well as the State Democratic party.
My views as published September, 1893, urged
earnestly the malntalnance of our State and
National Democratic unity upon the basis of
the Chicago platform. I held then that differ
ences of opinions among Democrats should not
cause personal and bitter criticisms of those of
our leaders upon whom had been Imposed the
responsibilities of office, nor produce factional
divisions in Democratic ranks. In all speeches
made since that time I have consistently he’d
to that same counsel. Referring to my Interview
of 1893 I beg leave to repeat Its advice In regard
to the unwisdom of assailing the entire Dem
ocratic Congress and the National administra
tion In those fault-finding terms of Impatient
dissent which may be expected of the foes of
Democracy, but cannot with propriety be em
ployed by Its loyal friends. Whatever may be
the dissatisfaction with the course of events
since the party came Into power, It Is certainly
true that taken as a whole the National admin
istration is Democratic and our Georgia Con
gressmen are true Democrats. We can there
fore well leave the task of condemnation to the
foes of the party, and, laying aside personal an
tipathies as well as factious antagonism, we
can and must agree with each other on our
platform of principles and a loyal support of
the leaders of our party.
We can confide “In the Integrity of purpose
on the part of the National administration that
all those great principles of financial relief and
civil reform clearly set fourth In the Chicago
platform and pivoted on reform in our system
of custom house taxation should have force and
effect In the laws to be enacted by Congress
and In the conduct of every department of Gov
ernment.” Such is the language of a vote of
confidence, recently given by a county Demo
cratic meeting, that every Democrat may cast.
Upon our fidelity to our principles, our patri
otic devotion to our country, and our party
unity depend the success of our National party.
Our State affairs demand our equal attention
upon the same grounds. Believing that we will
have a victory, both State and National, I am,
at your service, Clxmext a. Evans.
We are glad that we supported
General Evans, but now that the peo
ple of Georgia have decreed that this
grand old man should not bear our
standard, let us all cheerfully support
the nominee. -.
Winder Institute.
The commencement exercises of
this excellent school for boys and girls,
under the wise and able management
of Professor S. P. Orr and his corps
of teachers, are just over. Though
the weather was oppressive for lack
of showers, there was a large and
overflowing crowd in attendance, with
many visitors from neighboring towns
and schools.
No less than one hundred and eighty
pupils have been in attendance during
the session, and the various exercises
showed good government and marked
improvement and development on the
part of the young people and the chil
dren.
The beautiful institute was crowded
to its utmost capacity, while the exer
cises elicited the greatest enthusiasm
and interest of the people.
The various programs of each day
and night furnished a rich and rare
intellectual feast of good things both
for the mind and heart, while the
Muses and the Graces, with music,
and art, and esthetic taste and skill,
delighted the senses and beguiled the
hours.
In oratory and debate the young
men with noble rivalry discussed the
question of the “elective franchise for
women,” and gave promise of future
excellence on the rostrum, while the
young ladies, with essays, dramatic
exercises, elocution, music and song,
revealed rare powers to entertain and
charm the heart and soul, and afforded
the highest pleasures to the audience.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of
flowers in this “rosy month of June”
by reason of the prevailing drouth,
yet Flora and Geres, with their ample
contributions, served to make the
stage Edenic as a garden of bright
ness and beauty, and as the fair girls,
like white-robed angels of purity, and
the little innocent children moved in
the mazes of their graceful calisthenic
exercises to the measures of soft
music, the scene seemed more than a
fairy land—a very Elysium of delight.
The commencement sermon by the
Rev. C. P. "Williamson, of Atlanta, was
all the occasion required in its truth
and beauty and practical application,
and made a most favorable impression
on the la r ge and appreciative audience.
The graduating exercises of Wed
nesday evening, by the young ladies
of the Polymnian Society, were highly
entertaining and afforded a happy
conclusion to the “feast of reason and
flow of soul” preceding.
The literary address by Colonel T.
J. Shackelford, of Athens, more than
filled the bill, satisfying and gratify
in g public expectation. The speaker’s
theme was “The Progress of the
Nineteenth Century.” He was intro
duced by Professor Orr as his former
pupil and “Georgia’s future Gov
ernor.” The exordium of the speaker
acknowledged the compliment with
touching allusion to the former rela-
tions and with a deep and grateful
sense of obligation for the culture and
discipline received at the hands of his
beloved and honored preceptor. The
speaker then introduced his subject
and spoke of the wonderful age in
which we live as the grandest of all
ages, in the boons and blessings it
has brought to humanity. He
sketched briefly the progress of the
world’s civilization and the character
istic elements of the ages past. Com
ing down to our own times and to ou,r
own great country, he spoke of its
great resources and possibilities, and
dwelt upon the material progress of
the age and the wonderful triumphs
of mind over matter—the scientific
discoveries of the age, mentioning
especially the great forceß of steam
and electricity, and the possibilities of
yet greater triumphs in the future.
He then spoke of the age as one of
education and intellectual culture—
its freedom and facilities as compared
with the past and the mediaeval ages
—learning no longer confined or lim
ited to the wealthy few, princes and
nobles, or to monks and ecclesiastics,
in their cloisters, and monasteries,
and cathedrals, but its rich treasures
in the reach of all classes and the
masses. He spoke also of the moral
progress of the age—the perils of in
fidelity and atheism in the universi
ties and schools, and insisted upon
moral education keeping pace with
the intellectual. He emphasized the
fact that “thought alone without
faith” could not achieve man’s highest
destiny, and affirmedlbat true educa
tion and all man’s best interests de
manded the open Bible in our schools,
and contact and association with men
and women in the schools as models
of Christian character.
The speaker closed by appealing to
the young men and women coming on
the Btage of active life to put forth
all their noble powers in preperation
for the duties and obligations they
owe to society in this progressive
age—the grandest in its opportunities
and responsibilities.
The speech was classic in its beauty
and finish, aloundiag in strong facts
and truths, and in many passages of
rhetorical and eloquent power and pa
thos. Mr. Shackelford showed him
self a diligent Btudent, and a well
rounded man in mind and heart, and
his speech affords a prophecy of a life
of great usefulness in his profession
and in society.
Altogether, the influence of this ex
cellent school, with such closing exer
cises from year to year, must tell upon
the progress and development of this
section ©f our county for the good of
the people and their children, if pa
rents are faithful to their privileges.
Reviewer.
ANOTHER (.BEAT VICTORY.
Two years ago the Democratic party
achieved a great victory in Georgia
over Populism, and the same issue
has been gained again. In the guber
natorial election Mr. Atkinßon will
have an easy victory. He will proba
bly not win by so large a majority as
Governor Not then did, because Judge
Hines is a stronger man than Col.
Peek and will poll a larger vote, but
he will be easily distanced by the
Democratic entry.
In the Tenth district, which is the
most seriously contested of any battle
ground in the campaign, the same
fight will take place again between
the same candidates and with the
same result. There is every reason
to expect a victory for Major Black.
He has made a good record in Con
gress, has stood squarely for tho best
interests of his constituents, and has
proven himself a faithful, conscientious
and able representative. He is
stronger to-day than in the last race.
On the other hand, Mr. Watson is
not so strong. In his first race against
Major Black he had never been de
feated. He had the prestige of suc
cess, and the inside track. These
are now on the side'of Major Black.
He had behind him a constituency
which believed him a sure winner and
themselves overwhelming. They
found themselves mistaken in both.
They are still loyal to their idol. But
he is no longer a political fetich. They
know he can be defeated. They have
seen it done. They have seen many
of their members go back to the
Democratic ranks, and they know
they are not as strong as they were
two years ago. They know they can
not believe the statements of their
leaders. They were told last year
they would elect their Go fernor by
30,000 majority, and in face of this
he was defeated by 70,000. They
have had their eyes opened to the
fact that the vast majority of Geor
gians are loyal to the Democratic
party, and have not gone off after
Populistic jack a'lanterns. They
have not the enthusiasm of two years
ago, and they have a much profounder
respect for Democratic strength.
Two years ago the Third party was
at high water mark in Georgia and
Tom Watson was in his zenith. Since
then both havo met serious reverses.
The people will not be worked up to
such a pitch again. The Democrats
are solid, and are ready for the con
test. The Democratic victory of two
years ago will be duplicated in Oc
tober and November. —Augusta
Chronicle.
Democratic Meeting.
W. C. Year wood Democratic Club
met last Saturday night and was
called to order by K. W. Howington,
after which the following officers were
elected: R. W. Howington, presi
dent ; W. C. Yearwood, vice-president
W. O. James, secretary ; R. J. How
irgton, assistant secretary; James
Howington, treasurer.
Working Committee —J. H. Year
wood, Z. T. Duke, Isam Hogan, Eli
Stancil, H. W. Shaw, Burrill Rives
and J. W. Skelton.
Stirring addresses were made by
Messrs. R. W. Howington, J. C. Ben
nett, W 7. P. Boggs and Elbert Askew.
Sheriff Collier, Mr. Trout and other
visitors, togeth< r with a few Third
party friends, were also with us.
Our club now numbers about thirty
six members, and we expect a good
many more.
The club will meet again cn Wed
nesday, July lltb, 1894. Everybody
iB invited.
R. W. Howington, Pres t.
W. O. J ames, Secy.
Mr. Atkinson was clamored for by
the Populists. Now let them help
elect the man from Coweta.
Now that the gubernatorial contest
is ended, we will forgive Major Sim
mons for coming into our county to
tell the Democratic boys how to vote.
We hope it won’t happen again,
Major.
The Hatch anti-option bill passed
the House last week by a large ma
jority. It is the intention of the bill
to prevent dealing in futures by gam
blers and speculators, especially in
agricultural products.
Congressman H. G. Turner hat
been invited by the Chamber of Com
merce of Atlanta to address the po
pie of that city on June 3(bb, and
he has accepted the invitation. He
will probably commence his candi
dacy for the United States Senate on
that occasion.
The income tax feature of the tariff
bill .is being discussed in the Unite*’;
States Senate this week, aud it is be
ing vigorously fought by the RepuLli
cans and David B. Hill cf New Yoi k,
but their combined efforts will not
prevent it being a part cf the turifl
measure.
The Democratic Gubernatorial con
vention will meet in Atlanta on Au
gust 2d, to nominate candidates for
Governor and State House
The Democratic Congressional con
vention will meet in Gainesville Au
gust 7th, to nominate a candidate for
Congress for the Ninth district Hon.
W. Y. Atkinson will be unaoimouriy
nominated for the Governor-l ip on
August 21, and Hon. F. C. Tate will
be unanimously nominated far Con
gress from the Ninth.
Eulugislic Report.
Whereas, Of and in Bis infinite wisdom, has
seen cause to remove from amon? us one of our
most worthy and affectionate teachers and
friends: and
Whereas, The absence of Miss Mattie H. Hope,
caused by death, is deeply felt In the hearts
of the teachers in Paradise church assembled;
be It, therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Colored Teachers In
stitute of Jackson county, do mourn the lo3s or
our deceased friend.
Kesolved, That, as a member of this Insti
tute, she was always ready and willing to dis
charge her duty as best she could.
Resolved, That a committee of one be ap
pointed to tender a copy of these resolutions to
the bereaved family as a token of our love to
her, who, In life, was dear to us all. And also
that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the
Hall County Institute and one to Ths Jackson
Herald for publication.
Mattie was a strict member of the M. E.
church In Gaines vide.
Her last words were, “I ord, take me; I have
done all that I can do; take me just as 1 lie.”
Thus passed away Mattie E. Hope In her 23d
year.
Sleep, oh' Mattie, In thy tomb,
For thy soul Is now at home;
Though we regret the lo*t so soon,
’Twas Jesus to thee Eald,eome!
But go on,
We’ll meet you there
In that city bright and fair,
Where triends and loved ones all shall meet,
And with loving hearts bow at Jesus’s feet.
Ida Dye,
Fannie Harrison,
Susie Kinney.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable In all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Rinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
lng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
A Peculiar Case
Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In
the Eyes.
"0.1. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.:
“ I write to say that I have been a sufferer for
four years with neuralgia in the eyes. The pains
were very severe at night, causing me to suffer
winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month
would lapse between spells, then I would be
Troubled Every Week,
especially if I was up at night. I am a man of
regular habits, 42 years of age, and employed
for the past seven years by Heath, Springs & Cos.,
well-known merchants and bankers of this place
Hood’s*#** Cures
and Camden. I bought a supply of Hood’s Sar
saparilla, used four bottles and believe I am
cured.” W. J. Long, Lancaster, South Carolina.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary oanak
CURE '^EjSPI
COUGH^H
WITH
iJlhilohs
RE
l^:il:KTTJliMMhf;Mii;Vrß.lgaMilkJOE7T
THE TIRED
BRAIN and NERVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
Relief by using Dr. King’s
- Royal
Germetuer.
Asa Nerve Tranquillizer and
Tonic it never has been equalled.*
Dr. L. D. Collins, Goldthwaito,
Tex., says of it: “It is the finest
Nerve Tranquillizer I have evor
used.”
L. C. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
Jackson county, Ala., says: “I
commend it for Nervousness
above anything I have ever
tried.”
Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
lisue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
“Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve Forces.”
Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Ex-
Auditor, N. C., now 3d Auditor,
Washington, D. C., says: “I
have never found a-better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co
caine, Chloral or c*her inju
rious drugs. Always safe for
all ages and sexes.
sl, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s Royal
Germetuer Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia, jackson COUNTY.—Whereas,
the road commissioners appointed to re
view, mark out and report upon the public
utl!l r y of establishing as one of the public
roads ot said county the road beginning at
Holly Springs church, on the Gainesville and
Jefferson road, thence a due east course over
the lands of M. P. Gilbert, P. M Wallace, L T.
Watkln3, John Deadwyier, J. C. Jordan, Charles
Ellis >n. T. N. HlghflSl and G. E. Deadwyier and
intersecting the D1 son bridge road one-fourth
mile west of Deadwyler’snnUs, having reported
that said road will be one of pub 1c utlllt-, an
order wtdbe granted allowing the same, on
Saturday, July 28th, 18W,U no good cause to the
contrary he then and there shown
June 97, ism. h. w. Bell, ordy. j
8 YVEEPLN 0 11 E DUil IONS.
DEEP GUTS!
AT *
w. P. YONDER4U & CO.’S.
OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED!
‘ ‘Ooxey’s army” is ‘ ‘on the move, ”
and so are the bargains at our store.
It is necessary that we reduce our
stock at once. We are net going to
wait until the season is over, but
have gone through and reduced every
piece of goods in our house, giving
our customers the onefifc of the re
duction early in the season.
We have a good many novelties in
Dress Goods to close out, also every
thing new and stylish in Fagetta
Cloths, Albatros, Henriettas, Serges,
etc., all the very best weaves and de
sirable shades. Everything in Silks,
Lace and Ribbons for trimmings.
These are all new, stylish goods, and
reduced to close at bargain prices.
You cant afford to let this chance
slip, if you wish honest, first-class
goods at bottom prices. Our stock of
Table Linens, Doylies, Napkins and
Towels is par excellent. This has al
ways been a pet line with us, and you
will find here some big values and big
reductions in prices. In wash goods
we are offering a full line of Organ
dies, Dimities, Mulls, Lawns, Mus
lins, etc., plain and figured, all goiDg
at slaughter prices.
Remember that in Black Goods we
are the acknowledged leaders for the
best goods at lowest prices. Black
and figured Dress Silks, China Silks,
Morie Silks, etc, all cut down in
prices and moving off rapidly. We
have a large lot House Furnishing
goods, Domestics, etc., that it will
pay you to buy, at the price, for fu
ture use. Every piece of goods in our
house included in this sale. Nothing
old, shoddy or inferior, but all clean,
fresh, stylish goods. We simply wish
to reduce our stock, and will niffke
things lively for awhile in our lino.
Come to see us soon, before the stock
is picked over, and get what you want
at a price you never heard of before.
Everything in Notions, Parasols, Cor
seto, Gloves, Mitts, Hose, Handker
chiefs, etc., all on the move at bAtom
prices. Don’t wait, but come early
and make a little money go a Lrg
ways. Get the beet, it is the cheap
est.
W. P. Vonderau & Go.,
Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
AN UNPRECEDENTED—
OPPORTUNITY.
r-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
CHAS. MORRIS,
CONSISTING- OF
\ _
CLOTHIUTG,
Hats aqd 6ents Furry slangs.
THROWN ON THE MARKET
ACTUAL COST I
COMMENCING
MONDAY, MAY 7 th,
And Continuing from Day to Day Until the Entire Stock is Disposed Of.
Ho Humbugobby l Ho Fake \
NTO DEICEPTIOIV 2
This sale is to be genuine and this advertisement bona fide. Ido not wish to attempt to s ? ll a portion of my stock
and then continue in business, nor do I make this announcement as a mere advertising scheme, but have
come to this conclusion after deliberate determination. This sale will be absolutely a clean
sweep of everything contained in my store, including Show Cases, Mirrors and
all Fixtures appertaining to a First Class Clothing Store.
MY STOCK OF GOODS REQUIRES NO PRAISE AT MY HANDS!
It is only necessary to state that since I have been in business the public
teas been i ally aware that I have been recognized as
THE LEADER OF STYLE AND QUALITY !
In order that the public may perfectly realize the benefits that will accrue to them, it will only be necessary to
examine our pnees, plainly marked on every garment Compare with prices formerly paid for the same clis
and character of good, to be convmced of the rare opportunities afforded by this .ale. That the purchas
ing public may fully partake of the beneit. arising from this sale, they should not delay their com
mg, as at an early date the goods will be disposed of in bulk. No goods sent out on' approval,
and no lulls carried to the books. This rule win apply to every one-no exceptions.
OIH-A.SL MORKIS,
218 Broad Street, - - Athens, Georgia.
Are
You Listening?
This announcement
is directed to
The Housekeeper
who wishes to buy
Crockery
One-third off for Cash,
for one week only,
Beginning
Monday,
July 2d, 1894.
' I. A. MADDEST,
Maysville, - Georgia.
aSSs The Best Shoes for \K§ §j § § if* § m
Wi Lb UUUkLAo
6UAC genuine
M M X\fg S OO YVELT.
C w , , |JSb 1 Squeaklcss, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
et\ $6, $4 and $3.50 Dress .Shoe.
cL JO | Shoe, 3 Soles.
sffiL $2.50, and $2 Shoes,
§[* Ajb- XPWBoys $2 & $1.75 School Shoes
$3, $2.50* $2, $1.7&
pj':'r Best Dongola, Stylish, Perfect
FktingaiKl Serviceable. Best
| This is he
\ *-‘3l -Jjt),-C Q Shots. NaillO
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their fun line of goods. They cau
afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you imu save money by buying all your
footwear of tbe dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.
For Sale by HOSCH EROS., Hoschton, Ga.