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Tin*; EmmusK.
pern.ISHE1) WEEKLY AT
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
—BY—
P l* B LIS II I N G f! (>.
ELLAVII,LK. GA„ JUNE 21st isss.
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iinlosM (mid mi udvaaoe. rtll topics
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Hates of Subscription.
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Professional cards to oeeupv more
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Address all communications to the
PUBCTKitlKft C'O.
ss wm
The American liog,whicli is found
to be entirely wholesome and sutis-
factoryto Amerivm) stomachs, pa¬
triotically remarks the Chicago
times, does ijotstand well in the es¬
timation of the effete civilization
the old world. Denmark lias joined
in tho crusade against him, tlie Gov¬
ernment having issued a decree
hibiting the importation of our jnirk
products in any form.—Herald.
Owing to the increase of sickness’
thought to be due toimpurc food and
poisonous liquos, the Municipal
Council of Lima (Peru) ordered an
analysis to l*e made of 245 different
articles purchased from almost as
many stores. The result showed
that 86 were counterfeits and 12
were dangerous to health, 24 were
adulterated or were not what they
sold for, 18 were decomposing or so
changed as tube unfit for consump¬
tion, 46 were impure but not posi-
tivelv dangerous, 32 were imitation
fairly really good. pa^whila Herald. only 32 were
■THE BUENA VISTA EXTEX-
TION.
Several railroad contractors were
in tliecity last night. The contrac-
.tors spent yesterday in looking over
the line of the extension of the
Buena Vista road to this city. We
are informed tint the contract fori
building this extension will be let
out In a short time, probably this
week. Trains will proha 1> run
from Buena Vista to this city by the
middle ot September. Cidlimbus
Enquirer-Sun.
AN OBLIGING ELSIE
They were si 1 p| 1 •
„
“I was a-flshiug the other day.
Fished all day and didn’t even get a
idldile tv Oh you Sdlalivavs needn’t look up in
that way. IN ■ . ain,
.
to tell the truth, even if it does go
against me. Night w is coming oil
I was hungry as a bear, and not a
house in sight, but I found a peioe of
cheese and a few cradkers in my
pockets, and I pulled to the shore to
kindle a fire by which to toast my
cheese. While munching away dis¬
consolately. I caught sight of a
most beautiful pike swimming near
the shore, and sticking its nose out
of the water ns if to get a whiff of
the cheese, and mind you, t wasn’t
liinburger either.
‘•I jumped into my boat to get a
book and line, but Banks of New¬
foundland, there wasn’t one to be
found. Must have dropped some-
where. That’s always my liiek, and
I was so mad that I had no appetite 1
for that cheese anil threw it at the
pike’s sneu 1 , hoping it would be
strong enough to stun it. But, will
you believe me, thatflsh cauiffit it in
its mouth swallowed it a t a gu I p, a ml
then swam about leisurely, wiggling
its tail as though it had never tasted
any thing quite so good. Then it
became so over powered by mys,iem
i„g generosity that it.jumped right
n't of its skin, dressed itself the in tlie
latest fashion; lay down on glow-
imr coals Of my fire, and when one
side was nicely browned, flopped
/ver and then stood up and shook
out its hones. I tell you, boys, that
Wtt'S die most obliging fish I ever
W 5av M wii#t' kbkWo? whisky did
'
yoi J have aboard,?”
« Sh o, now! Go off will you? How
did you know 1 lmd any 1 i roi,
F'reo Press,
Fkni'K Oh No Fi:nc : oit Hatiikii
Stock Law.
Mr. Kdeatorof Enterprise—Please col¬
allow me a ihiiifl plac e in year
umn as to put in few items in regard
to fence or no fence,or rattier stock
law.
Now Mr Edartor, les see hi the
first place will it work well to the
lab ringing class or in oilier words
tenants renter which I say the lands
are cultivated by of the poor class
of the countrey, this class of labour
lias to work for its Daily Bread there
labor are all tlm have got, take this
from them and then what if you
shutof the poor man of his Earnings
what is he to do, now com the ques¬
tion does the Landlord want any les
fence for Ids individual self? I say
no. he wants more and better fotuq.
for his individual intrest, then the
tenants or renter must go outside
to cultivate his part, where there
is no fence to protect his part of his
farm now if I emit get what I make
how am I to make a suport for me
and family can I keep my little stock
up in file lot, pay low hales of cot¬
ton to the mule Rent feed my family
cant get wlmt I work for and made,
cant get my peas groumlpeas and
potatoes for my stock just what
I can get my hand on all I get what
Does this mean, it means just this
makes Every poore man come to
the Landlords door to get his meet
and b ead milk and Butter if he gets
any at all. well we have to furnish
you apasture. who is to make that
pasture? answer we the working
man and now comes what do L want
with the Summer pasture what ben¬
efit is it to me I have to get shut of
my stock for little of nothing or
kill them, 1 have no use for them I
cant turne them out to get my La¬
bors so your pasture are worthies
man.
Now see what it brings the poore
man to, I hope Every one of them
will rise against this audaueious
skeoine to force the pore man to
yorkc for them.
Talk about uot fenceing your land
no timber! plenty of timber pay the
laborer and lie will fence it if you
are not able sell anuff to fence the
balance and those liaventgot anulf
timber, do as above stated and by
wiyer and fence it, tho talk about no
timber in this country just as much
as was twenty five or thirty years
ago, I have bin Renter and tenant
thirty years and all ways keept good
fence ami I can to day take any
mans farme, l to 10 horse as the case
maybe and if lie lias any fence at ail
with 6.00 hundred or 1.000 thousand
Rails to the plow and keep the farme
well fenced one year with another.
Pay the poore labors for what he
works for and you will have the
un"'r thJJi Circ..»>.t«..
cos it forces Every Renter and ten¬
ant to the landlords Lore or in oth¬
er words to get what he has to them Eat,
hecant have Stock has to kill
or get shut of them the Best way
he can at redusest rates.
Now in conclusion I will fust say
to Every poore man white and col¬
ard to put his Shoulder to the wheel
an 1 push forward we have got the
power if you will hold to it fid‘any
elect any man wo say to
position we want him if Only com-
bined together we need no demo-
erats nor Republicans in this is-ue
we want all the Labring Class tlie
l)ot these 8Woet IU0Uth / ellors £ wiil
,] 0 (|,j s and the other and will not
do eather But to the contrary stand
» to. In.
known as
See the fraud that was pratice in
tiyrXvei'd that Districk on the people in re-
btXirAteiV'' lrUMt 1,0 ,,lan
New in conclusion I will state
Iiere in regard to nomination, for
County officers we dont want any
punt Expect to go in to any we are
mdepondant and expect to Be and
further more the Idio of 4 or 5 men
"im shall he my man
or thats mums man, But as sure as
this few has sed nominate and no
body But Democrats must come in
O yes now wo have nominated ouro
man come in all you Heavy Laden
we will gi ve you rest, w°dont Ex-
pect to submit, moor An m.
Renter sitezen.
T. J. Myers.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Montgomery, Ala., June 10th.—
A special to the A ivertiser from
Greenville, Ala., says: A very sft<
and tragic death — occurred “ in "• tlie * , “ D
extreme southern portion ol
ville last night about 11. o’clock tlie.
particuh follows: rs, as far as can lie learned
11 n ‘ as :W- Webb Perdue and
Oscar Sihrey, a son of Mr. J. Riley
Searcy, Were together. Searcy had
a pistol. The two boys soon got in¬
to a tussle, and each one endeavor¬
ed to secure the pistol, when the
weapon went off, the ball striking
Perdue in tlie hand and loging m
tlie rigid breast of Oscar Searcy
1'he ball ranged downward. Young
^.ny lived one hour ami thirty
minutes after being shot, but died
before he oould be carried home. A
coroner’s inquest was held this
morning and the verdict of the jury
"’as that the tlecea-ed came to his
death from a pistol shot fired acci¬
dentHlIy. Young Searcy was about
twenty years old; Perdue is about
the same age. The sad affair is deep-
* ‘ 1 ^ lor< ;‘ l b *V »“ « treble
wan.ing for ail young me n to lay
- l-to,.-lhe Col.....
Ol'K WASHINGTON LETTER.
I'rom Our Hegulur Correspondent
Washington. .June loth. 188H.—
Representative Kpinola, one of the
shrewdest democratic members of
Congre>s, prodlc'a a majority in
New York City of more than 60,(KH>
for Cleveland and tiiurman. Mr.
Kpinola speaks from inside knowl¬
edge of tlie political situation in
New York City, having resided
there alibis life, and having been
one of the leaders in the party since
lie became old enough to vote.
Who the republicans will put Up
to be slaughtered is not yet ajipar-
,
e til. John Sherman is far in tin*
lead having purchased all the dele¬
gate Unit could l)o had, and lie is
prepared, with unlimited cash, furn¬
ished doubtless by his Wall Street
friends, to go into the delegate inar-
ket at Chicago and outbid all cotn-
petitors for a sufficient numlier to
ensure his nomination. It is hardly
likely that the convention will lie
foolish enough to nomiuate Slier-
man; with him at the head Of till*
republican ticket, tlie fight would
not be spirited enough to make it
interesting. Cleveland would beat
him as badly as Grant did Greely in
1812. Besides .Sherman, no other
candidate has any considerable fol¬
lowing, and from opinions expres¬
sed by leading jepublieans here it
is probable that the nomination
will he the result of combination
made after tlie convention meets.
If that should bo the case, it would
be an absurdity to even attempt to
make tin intelligent guess as to who
the nominee will be, but I have no
hesitation in saying that it will not
be John Sherman.
Two thirds of tire republican Sen¬
ators have already left for Chicago
to take part in the national conven¬
tion. Quite as large a percentage
of members of the House would
have gone except for the refusal by
Mr. Mills to allow the tariff bill to be
laid over for a week,
Indian Commissioner Atkins
has tendered his resignation and
gone to Tennessee, where he pro-
poses to make an active personal
convass for his eleetion to the Uni¬
ted States Senate.
Two speeches were made on the
flslierie.j treaty this week, one by
Senator Morgan, for, and the other
by Senater Hale against it. Its
frrther consideration has been post¬
poned until the 26th inst.
Judge Thurman, who was expec¬
ted in Washington this week, lias
postponed bis visit until later, in
order to be here when the National
committee meets for organization,
and totake part in the great ratifi¬
cation meeting which is to beheld
in this city on the evening of the 26
inst.
The democratic Cangressionnl ex¬
ecutive committee held their first
meeting this week to make arrange¬
ments for the coming campaign,
there was a full attendance, with
Se ™tor Kennu in the chair. A sub-
committee consisting of Senator
Henna, Represenatives Loyd S.
Bryce,ofNew York, andS.O Fisher
of Michigan was aopointed to meet
and confer with the national com-
mUtee which is to meet here on the
26inst. The object of this eonfer
eeee b to so orrun*. tl«l„ 68 ,tl„i t
' v ’ 0, ’ k of the two committees, the
National and the Congressional will
not conflict with each other 8ena-
torKonna after the meeting, sal.l
y "' lr correspondent: Wo shall
s * M)rt, y have a permanent head-
quarters in this city. This meetiug
was held simply Enf, to appoint this
committee of tonftrenee. ... u*. We are
^.uhngout . * thousand of documents,
and we do not care to duplicate the
work of the national committee
nor " hive them dunheate mm 1 1 lence
il " , understanding of the programme
,,f oa« h is necessary in ori’er to bri s
out that harmonious work thaT
always leads to success. Everyone
at our meeting was sanguine as to
the result of tlie figlit upon which
we are now entering. We have a
magnificent ticket, and it will crea te
greatentIiusiusm. \\ itlisuelia man
as Tluiaman for the second place, it
can indicate nothing else .......:
powerful ami winning ticket. The
republicans are all at sea. They J
don’t ■ . .. know . what they are going --- t o ' ‘
v* r» ~
<io at Chicago, whether they will
cut a platform to fit tlie candidate,
or pick a candidate to fit the plat¬
form. Senator Daniel, of Virginia,
expressed ids opinion as follows:
There is no mistaking our advan¬
tageous position. We ate going in-
to thiscamgaign on a high plane
and on great issues. Get below
the surface, and there can be no
doubt/to observing men, of the tri¬
umphant election of Cleveland and
Thurman.
There is a rumor here that Secre¬
tary Whitney will retire from the
Cabinet. Mr* Whitney neither af¬
firms nor denies the report.
Best IN THE
AND
n hi Msri/i&l n !!<.isnr itvl Cold CoSlBgo Mcdnl of S^ 0 i : ,” 1 KV” 1,T, l |
'tor.ir*. itiun. over all other College.**
■ ix.vi- System of Book-keeping
Umcliu t.»r ami
• MLiiNciiilmi, fiOOU < rmluaic^ in Bu>l«
aplovu !. toil iif full IliinIncMCour*8t
.in.'B .nl a.mut •?l>0. Short¬
IL-, ies. No \ a-
......S5U.
WE AI.WAVS LEAD.
, 1 . WAXIiLHAllSl & (’ 0 .
—OF—
lltlWU II I
Respectfully solicit a call from you when you visit Americas, We do
not only purpose to sell you goods in our line at closer figures than oth* r
houses, but ill addition to giving you a full 100 cents worth for every dol¬
lar you spend with us, anyone purchasing wol h *a upward is en¬
titled to and will receive kjikk ok chawik, a ticket, giving tb
holder a chance to got a silk dress or a fine pair of shoes without any cost
whatever, which will be given away on July 1st.
Sateens at 8c.
Good Prints at Cc,
Beautiful Dress Goods at 15c and 2oc; tl ie later quality sells at 85c ev_
erywliere else.
J.ot^ot beautiful White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, etc etc.
Nice line of New ( lothing.
JULIUS L. MACK, Manager.
NEW YORK STORE.
AMKRICIIS, GA.
-s;? ^ s 1 S S 1 S -M7
1
SpurixLg' - Goods
-: A T :
CtREATLY reduced PR
Embracing the New Styles of tlie season in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES HATS, NOTIONS, etc.
--: ALSO __
> HARDWARE, CltpCKEny, TOBACCO, SUGAR and coffee -
XVe stand ready to compete h! pr,„ wm hoU80
any
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
o
A r ou will find it greatly to your interest to inspect our goods and get
our prices, as we propose to meet
ALT COMPETITION.
XVe tender our thanks for tlie liberal patronage of our friends and
the public in the past and solicit a continuance of the same in the
future. Call and see us.
PEACOCK & ARRINGTON.
1
11 .
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES 9
SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWA RE,
Lllaville J - Ga.
a
They keep always on hand and constantly arriving a full line of o \
—
erything required to make up a first-class store, and at prices which
JDe£ 37- Goan^-petitioiD 1
Give them a trial and you will be satisfied that
B THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY.
wm OILY $20 POE THIS STYLE
y. ■ fSHHin \ Hfi sim mm '■■.••pv 1
A Full Net of Exlrn Aitnrhin«>nU
» Machine. Wffrruntod ft> Free with cai’li
1 15 DATS 1 TlilAJo *= fi Yenrn.
one cent. The in yonr >wn bouac r furv we ask
in V’li ILAlHiLI’H 1A in equal 7011 tc
the mine rtyk* otlier coinjmnies charge for. to any Sivurtr. nnil
full particHlafs. Send fi*r Circular witli
w ood <2Z CO-,
strert. IMtIII.ADEI.PII I«. PA
Ai. i LSiW i & A VERY.
uL'.. SI Persytli St.,
I ATLANTA
GEORGIA.
! Boi Til Kits ... Man h' Kim
t ■ for
Vi [blwU. I hick CO .'8
.... Eclipse
Traction Engines, Portable E ■Tun
s .
Stationary Engines, First Class Automatic Engines.
Icp Makiiiit and Rofri^oriilia" -gsfflltilpfe
Miic Ilium.
Separating and Vibrating Thresh-a
r ‘ rs! Cotton (Jins and Presses.
Catalogue sent by mention in this •*4
paper.
—tmn
v v : \/: r * r k ?>?/' fe./ ■:*><■■■ :5 m ‘,A omiPAm
» '“-‘i. -V—'sj!' a urn S. i,- v 1^8 1
. / 'io«jnofout s>8 business and
H A 3 O IT IIA IT D
■ a fine stock cf
-w e. 40001
h; h • Ci'tN.clr Cclebratfd Traci? tebYvFastn
■ all ctyles and dzas, which will do so:;
PE Spa ” AT
l»i tnr A **kjje*»
f h bi 1* a4^'4? , iwnena*
t- -3 a - w > — ---
nov-f :e r?2s 7133:2 to nvr /,r a -SCS,
A AYagou ria>o from Yw-M Virginia Oak, 1 i h-r.y, u..i i‘-rJ .r, tfcs ted quaiil.7 pro.
j- *-c ■ 12.!, 13 ft-d superior in every part ie til - Ir - 'vior grades now
on the murkak E niitaoi tiu opportu a id saw icouey.
All Wiigourj are . arranted for *. -,e year.
Cur fr.rcwcff and offer. WE 3 STF.?? 00 .,
Wilis Tor prices lc, ;c. MOUND- i:LLE. :.:ars..a!i VI. Vm
:4 m ,8
4K ft w.
mm $
y»em£tfsmofj}/uTw/i/s/HW£m¥£sanTSf(mr.i ■X
r
rf/
amcoSIPsR PORTO mmt ,
Hidden & B a tes' Southern M usic House.
r t.
c> all 6
Tlitt Croat Wholesale Piano uml Organ
Depot of the South. Place The Jlest Place to hoy;
The Cheapest to buy; The Safest
Plat e to buy. A iXuaniticentltecorils Over
•10,000 Pianos amt Ot'Kans placed ia South-
era il times since IH7V.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1st. 1887.
Room for the procession. It’s a long
one. It’s head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. 200 miles of wagons containing
40,000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
S. M. H. since 1870.
We Are wo in earnest? Certainly. We are a large house.
do a large trade. We Boll Pianos and Organs in
all Southern States. We havo 200 /. trencios. and tho
above statement is not in tho least ixaggerated.
IIow have we ever built up such an
immense trade? By enterprise, progressive
business methods and square dealing. We
make our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them into partnership, as it
were, divide profits and actually give them
more than their money a n orth.
experience, Our Targe Capital, Hlirewdness mir Spot Cash, our lifo-time
in fact, is used our in securing bargains, as buyers, and our whole heft ,
friends in the ground floor. That’s then we let our
on a way we have.
Fall and Winter Bargains
Summer CloNingr-Out Sale over. Ware rooms
crowded with Superb New Instramcots.-
Immense purrhaaes direct from Factories.
WlilRn "hSPhS! * Uan evt ' r ’ ' or Fa “ u,,d
. ............
Not reduced prices and poorer instru-
ments, but the same low prices and better
instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced Instruments this is
and specially true. They are vastly improved
such we bargains are proud of them. but Hard to describe
on paper, we’ll try.
J U) 1 r,{ ? 2i ° PM NO.-Large siw. -levant row-
tone, wood full caw!, carved legs, eerixintino plinth, sweet
six Goto yearB guarantee. A reliable iuntriunent
ever>’ ed way. large pie to outfit: Plush Btool, embroider-
o'W cover, instructor, uiubIc book, all freight paid.
■old. Quern Ann.; trusses. A favoritu Btylo. TUousuuda
G /-vItx,- stops. fn-gantwaliititoaiAYYteml.A top.lA^n
QUR Kgniune 8115 stops. ORGAN.— Beautiful Four case, sets a Ibieds. most desir- Ten
sblo Parlor Organ. Con„*titionchallenged.
soltS
An Immense ---
Stock from World's Best
Makers, 300 to suit all tastes and purses. Over
ditierent styles to choose from.
tnathnshek, PIANOS.—Chtrkerlna, Rent, Arlan, .Rnson A llnmlin ’
? t"t'n itT 810010 81,ooo.
n Bay u Mate. ‘ad’! 8*1 to 8 750* H a 11111 ■> < Packard,
Easiest Terms ever heard of. From $3
Elegant •o $10, paid monthly, will secure an
Instrument.
One eriee : :
taWam to nil Tl,.... „ .
®* ll-Tirest.i’i v:u-h
K Blr
?SS:Saӣ ed ! nrties livim; a thousand milesotlcun Imy
of ouf entire entirt Trade trade 11 "if Ls a done ' a "'i'' by h correspondence. ' T hrcc-fnurths
sZrSZtin!,;
SOUTHERN LUDDEftJ& BATES
MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, Gfl
EfflirDRENtrelRRITABlE venously, Vfinr.liel«. ^..watnes craving food and eating _____ ^!
restlessly in again - sleep,ir*!,*;*uing refusing nydoicsp...^ c r V
then ami gvindingth uici,
life and you un'r- tn-dv kno-.v. VVoriHs are sapping sapping; at’their
-.*, '.:F’ t. •
and finally i !. !l f measures Mow. are taken,
. •• U, A* Ft
'
■e- Tpx-vr-.r OO
riu
1 & Ed
LA- Ls'.- mm s.t:. I
■ ? - ,;-i .a For I STOVE-L
! I
'
1 “ J
t; AW ? i *
' 'T : ¥:
Tl. Baymuntf.
i u." A-rst-Cli-s Dcalen.
( > - ■ Jc ., nci i.eep ii sent! postal to m,
. • :■ v oiTwln Carrier Journal.
■. Earner Stove Co.,
| . :;; .*: “ YLr h, St.. St. Lcais, Mo.
j
A
„ E ‘ 1 '*’ 5 ooSlo “ 84 ^'
B. Milwaukee, Hartman Wisconsin, writes: UK. u.
& Co.,CoLUMBes,0.: lam .««
inciuccd by a sense of duty to the sufferin :i
,
to makea brief stalemrnt of your remark
able cure of myself. I was a most miser-
able sufferer from the various annoying
ami distressing diseases of'delicate person*,
which caused me to be confined to mv
bed for a long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my feet. 1
. was treated by the most reputable piiysi-
COtua *? do OUr nothing ® for 3ch me. flnd I j'{ had given up
all ,!! hones no PJ 8 nfov#»r Ot ever h.-inty being WC.I. wp'I In inu this con-
dition . I began take MANAMA
to you r
and p ® Bn « A . und u amn,ost ' ,a .R“
. three months I perfectly will
say in was
—entirely cured, without any appliance*
Or support of any kind.”
County G - A. Proehl, New PortageSum U
J" lt Ohio, writes. ‘ N '
has been sick for about five years, i'l liif
f xrst p ] ;lce t!)c d oc ; ol - called it leucorrhoM.
atld treated it about one year, and die
grew worse, and turned to ulceration ui
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and titedoctor
gave her up. 'Then I employed He k’n*
derwood, one of the best doctors of Akron,
but under iiis treatment she grew worse.
She waj paralyzed; she had lost allot fie
sense of feeling and her eyesight. »l«
could not waik for nearly two year*.
About six months ago Underwood ga«
her up. She tried your Pekuna. W
has taken three bottles, and it did inoie
B 0od than otUcr 1 ‘A’,,
ford County,Pa.,writes: ‘I am mdi i
bv a sense of duty to the 8uflcn'ng.m' nal ; J
n ' bl i c sufferer f statement of catarrh of yourremarkablehelp. in hrad and
as a my
lloont. I doctored with ore of the bes
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. U " 1
*n 1883 I lost tn v speech, and was not able
!o do any kind of work for near three
months. I could neither eat nor sleep.
Beruna and MaNaux did wonders for
I me. I used three bottles of PnatNA aril
0ne of Man aliv, ami now I am in bet'
!er L‘-aitfi than I have been for ten y cr - r *
nrul I can heariilv recommend your m e
icine to nil suffering from that dread di»
catarrh.” Sterling. Obto
Ur - L w - Wood, Mt good sativ
says: “ Your m dxinc gives ^
R >' ci.Kop.ers S 4 .»k