Newspaper Page Text
I'.'. ISS-J
' -1 at es
.1.-a in ilmiga-
H"ts against the
—♦ ♦-
Hf,|uitt lias given np the
Bision and Governor Ste
rin t<wlay.
Randall of Pennsylvania
wit of the Ohio election
fc.xt House Democratic.
a abatement of the yellow
|2iio Orande. A more ma
rt the disease is developing
editor the
gfln l i, l.i'i ueek shot ami
PSHlumi. A W. >la\ hack
' olthe
e n v co 1 -
1 I,
m
h '
ft !i A
Blade
Hcriff
Wu.
in
. Hi; 11
’’Hip Alnd
. ■■ ‘^F^ s
■ H'nlh t'arulina
-t u e.-k t I'ong
Hist the liberal
<' Ims u cre
for < Jov
§jfr Hst he would have
Haig since if he had been
opponents to do so. AX'us
Tof office so misrepresen-
~s <>f Volt 1 1 ( '.U'olina ;u r
'■'•'-r Hir appearance of
Tli.-\ gather in tin- licl<L,
£-‘'<H" ! 1;i 1 ami sin# ami dance and
■nil parl.v morning-, The appear
stars early in the afternoon add
Ho thoir terror. ®
went np to Ohio to help
JHrncorut ic party of that shite by
jHing for the Republicans says he
to have A. E. Buck elected overi
Hn. ,J. irammoml and Atkins ini
District. Now remember to
on tlie 7th of November and
■w Pledger's canvassing this dis
roll up a majority.
JP talk in the Eighth District of
Wg Scab Reese till the unexpired
Mr. Stephens as well as the
||m, This is quitea good idea.
should also elect the
H man to fill Mr. Hill’s unexpired
■ and the regular term. Itissim-
Lthrowing away money to pay a
ft to go to the Senate and sit till next
PTeh. •
UHtf'lm foreman of the Atlanta Const :-
Bion on >Toihl;i%• last. had occasion lo
•liar”-** two compositors. The other
tors demanded of the pvoprie
that these two men he reinstated
■Ft they were met with a prompt n-
PRTtsal, anda strike of all but ten ensued.
f The constitutor appeared Tuesday
morning' and willdoubtless master tlie
nation.
W The cotton planter’s exposition at
Little Rock this had a novel fea
ture. A parade of one hundred wagons,
containing bales of cotton entered for
the great prizes offered was certainly
an interesting A'ht. The wagons were
designated by wigs of the States from
which the cotton came and the mules
were caparisoned and helled.
A colored man subscribed for the Ga
" zi iTK last week and in doing so said he
L had accidentally come into possession of
■two or three issues just before the tin.
■■material election and that lie got
HBf information about the issues in-
IgHcd than he got from colored leaders
X were paid to canvass. lie now
■posos to read tlie Gazette and form
!■ opinions and vote on his own eon-
I^Bions.
l’,en it'll county last week.
MRJTst rate's court was in session and a
■Rsnuted land line was be sell led be
■Rbn Mr. G. 15. Mayo and Mr. Mart
H&Pwell. The latter had written a let
at which Mayo took offence and
a retraction was demanded both
began shooting and about forty
abbots were exchanged by the principals
■md friends on both sides. 15oth princi
pals fell mortally wounded. Mayo lias
■hnee died and one of Howell's friends,
■iso Howell himself is not expected to
Mr. Ruck. the Republican opponent of
Hon. X. J. Hammond for congress
from this district is doing all in his pow
er to defeat Mr. Hammond. He is
working secretly at night through hired
1 emissaries and there is hut one danger
of his success. If the democratic vot
ers will turn out on the 7th of Novem
ber and vote Mr. Ruck will have to go
'fback to the commandof colored troops
before he can go to Congress. See his
record elsewhere in this issue and do all
you can on the 7th of November to
make the majority as huge as possible.
tfc Howard Carroll, the brilliant and pop
ular young journalist who has accepted,
pun his personal character and an in-
Rlependeut platform, the Republican
Regie committee's nomination for Oon
■ gressman-at-large in New York, will
Bmake tlie most of his “-fighting chance,'’
■And to show that he means fight, he
was challenged Gen. JSlocnm, his Demo-
competitor, to a joint canvass of
■ire State upon the stump. To change
■he pen for the tongue and meet a veter
■l campaigner like Gen Slocum, certain*
A 7 requires faith as well as courage.
I As the New York Times remarks,the
■teal evidence of the manner in which
Rie neople regard Mr. Keifer’s jierfor
imahee of his duties is to he found in the
general imult in this state, not in the
■suit p* ms particular district.
ttoirdesperate and disparing cau-
Pennsylvania tlie Cameron man
determined to
t On the 12th of August Senator Ma
Hne addressed the following letter to
pieneral Raum Commissioner of Inter
nal revenue:
71 am advised and believe that the
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
stationed at Lexington. Virginia, Mr.
Blume, is a Bourbon, and an active sup
porter of the Ant i-Administration party
in the State and district. I would res
pectfully ask that Mr. Botts. the Collec
tor of the district, be requested to pnt
Mr. I>. G. Whipple, of Lexington, Va.,
in Mr. Illumes place. Mr, Whipple is
an earnest friend ami supporter of the
Administration. I hope this may lie
done at once.’’
This letter was sent to Blume for an
explanation. He replied that he was a
Republican, and intended to vote the
Republican ticket. This was not deem
ed satisfactory, because he would not
support the Mahone coalition, and he
was removed. Mahone now has charge
of reforming the Civil Service.
A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
The public will naturally wish to
know something of Mr. Buck, whom
the Republican convention nominated
to oppose Mr. Hammond for Congress
in this district. He was a member of
the Forty-first Congress from 1870 to
1871, and in the directory of that Con
gress the following is found, viz:
‘ Alfred E. Buck, of Mobile, Ala.,
was born at Foxcroft, Maine, Februa
ry 7th. 1832; received a common school 1
and academic education in his native
town, and graduated at Waterville Col
lege, Maine, in August, 1850: was prin
cipal of the high school at Lewiston,
Maine at the commencement of the re-
entered the Union army in 1861
HHptain of Company C., Thirteenth
Maine Infantry; was appointed Lieut-
Colonel of the Ninety-first United States
colored troops in August, 1863; was
transferred and made Lieut-Colonel of
the Fifty-first United States colored
troops in October, 1864; £as brevetted
Colonel of Volunteers for gallant con
duct at the siege of Fort Blakely, Ala.
baina, April 1865; was mastered out of
service at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in
June 1866; was a member of the consti
tutional convention in Alabama, in 1867;
was appointed by General Pope Clerk
of jfce Circuit Court of Mobile county,
Ahmama, in 1867, and was elected to the
same office In |868; was chosen I’resi-
Elector in 1868, and was elected
to Be 41st Congress as a Republican,
receiving 14 191 votes against 12 080 for
Mann, democrat.”
1\ e add that since by itppointinent
ho lias been Clerk of the Northern Dis
trict U. s. Court of Georgia, and U.
S. Commissioner, which office he still
holds.
X.
Tlie Ohio ICuction.
Ohio lias dono more than either Dem
ocrats or Republicans expected. Out
"I twenty one members of Congress she
elects fifteen democrats. By this elec
tion |be House gains ten Democrats.
In in West Virginia the
Democrats lost one member.
The result in Ohio seems to be stimu
lating the two parties in New York and
Pennsylvania. In both these states
i there are divisions in Republican ranks
and with proper cooperation
part of the Democrats the next House
may be overwhelmingly Demodfcatic.
Guiteau’s pistol had a wonderful e#
feet in Garfield’s State, The same in
fluence aided by federal interference in
New York must produce similar re
sults. The Republicans hope to get
back in Novembel from the south what
they have lost in Ohio. Let every dem
ocrat in this district turn out and make
sure of Hon. N. J. Hammond, who will
be one of the ablest Representatives of
the South.
Guiteau and Arthur have done more
in the past two years for the National
Democracy than the party has done for
itself. Thirty thousand majority in
Ohio is all we need to ask.
THE TAll IFF REFORM QUES
TION IN OHIO.
The most significant incident of tlie
Ohio election is the success of Mr.
Frank Hurd in the Toledo District; and
scarcely less important is the narrow
escape from defeat of Mr. .
Mr. Hurd is an outspoken
er; lie made his canvas on the tariff
question, urging a for revenue
only,” and lie has been elected that
issue in a republican district. Mr. Mc-
Kinley lias been one of the extremest
and f;aukest of the protectionists; he
declared last year, at a Chicago meet
ing, that he was for a “tariff for pro
tection with incidental revenue”—that
is to say for even a higher tariff than is
now in force; he was elected two years
ago by over three thousand five hun
dred majority in a manufacturing dis
trict and now has a very narrow 'es
cape from defeat.
In these two instances the question
of high or low tariff was squarely
raised, and the result ought to encour
age the friends of taxation for revenig*
only to make that issue before the peo
ple in every district—they are the peo
ple. in fact. The extreme protection
ists will appeal in vain to the fear and
prejudices of the comparatively few
protected producers if the reformers
will only boldly appeal to the consum
ers. *
We arc more than pleased to have
seen the issu'e directly made. This is
sue and result should be a valuable les
son to the Democratic party. In this
issue is a principal that involves the
prosperity, more or less.of three-fourths
or more of the voters of the country.
If the Democratic party would directly
put itself squarely for tariff reform and
leave out the petty things it has hung
its hope of success on, we are satisfied
that victory would soon come, and the
party would again assume the control
of the government.
The Augusta Chronicle contains the
following account of a murder in Colum
bia county; “M ednesdav morning, up
on one of the Eve plads in Columbia
county—formerly the Reed plantation—
a difficulty occured between two negroes
in which one was killed. Several luufcg
were managing the engine and running
the cotton gin, among them Austin Wil
Hams and David Ram gey- Williams was
said to he a sort of plantation bully, and
at the time of the difficulty was trying
to take some potatoes which Ramsey
was cooking out in the engine furnand*.
A fight ensued in which Ramsey, who is
a mere lad of sixteen, stabbed Williams
iu the side. The fight continueefffafter
the cut: several rocks were thrown, hut
finally 'Williams fell to the ground and
expired the knife-blade entered the
heart. Ramsey was not at all discon
certed, but went quietly on eatiug his
potatoes aud thole of the man he had
killed. The coroner’s inquest returned
a verdict of wilful murder. Ramsey
however, fled from the eouiUy. ”
The Masonic Order in Utah have
taken strong ground against “the abom*
1 nation of Mormonism” and refused to
receive Mormons into the fraternity
On Wednesday the Grand r .edge of Cal#
ifornia passed resolutions of syniDathv
with their Utah brethren, end declared
that “it is a fundamental principle of
Masons to believe in and fe r God and
geep his commaodmeuts, and also to be
l|rtte and loyal to the government iiu
■ h*ch we -4ive. * * * MormoniJH
■ now existing in the Terrifrtjfcfll
LEMOHS
VW 4 erf el KCr tk* Liver.
lUweU, IMitft
a4 Blow*.
As prepared by Dr. H. Mozlev, in his
Lemon Elixir, is a pleasant lemon
drink, a substitute for all Cathartic
and Liver Pills, that pqstivelv cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion,
f Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kid
ley Disease. Dizziness. Colds, loss of
Appetite, Fevers, ( hills. Blotches.
Vim pies, all Impurities of the Blood,
?ain in the Chest or Back, and all oth
er diseases caused by a disordered liv
er and kidneys, the first great cause of
all fatal diseases.
For sale by druggists—so cents half
pint bottle. Prepared by H. Mozlev,
M. D., Atlanta, Ga., and St. lyoui's,
Missouri.
For sale by Druggists in Barnesville
k Driver Bros., Zebulon. Ga. If your
Druggist has not got Lemon Elixir
send me 50c and I will send vou a bot
tle.
H. MOZLEY, M. D., Atlanta. Ga.
Concord, Pike Cos., Ga., Oct. 17th, 1882.
The weather lias been so remarkably fine
for cotton picking that fanners are sav
ing the staple in tine condition,keeping
nearly up with both picking and selling.
The people are jubilant over the result
of the recent State election. W e hope
that the brilliant suscess is in waiting
for us on the 7th of November next.
As to our County officers, those who are
candidates for re-election are gentle
men, are efficient and faithful, and it
would be prudent and wise to retain
them.
What comity in Georgia can excel us
in a county Judge, Sheriff, Clerk, Ordi
nary, and Treasurer? In our part of
the county we have, I believe, but one
Candidate—Mr. J, J. Johnston, who
has recently announced himsflf a candi
date for Tax Receiver. This gentleman
is a quiet and energetic citizen and a
sound, worthy Democrat
ic
1 " 1 -•-
Barnesville progresses. Mr. T. B. Ly
on lias had a Telephone put in his store
to connect with his warehouse. This
is a begining. Let someone else extend
the line.
Mrs. Ann Truitt of Griffin died last
week and her remains were brought to
BarnesvilleTor interment. She was
a sister of our esteemed townsman Mr’
G:W. Fouche and an excellent lady.
The bar at Tike Superior court last
week passed some very complimen
tary resolutions in regard to the presid-
ing Judge, Joel Branham, of the Rome
crcuit. He dispatched, business quite
rapidly and gave general satisfaction
both to the bar and the people. m
(’apt. R. J. Powell has returned frefl
his trip tojNlngara Falls,N. Y-. where fl I
went witnMm R. M. Brooks to attend
fie railroad inlet ing held there. The
nrpose of the gentlemen was to brina|
be Brooks Car Coupler before the AstW
ciation. (’apt. Powell says theijgp were
innumereble car%ouplers on the ground
The Brooks conpflkwas one of five rec
ommended by tlieHmmittee appointed
t o report on the nits of the different
coupler?. Mr.Jßrooks thinks there was no
coupler there ior in real merit to
his. The association desire a coupler
that dispenses with the link and pin. It
is exceedingly doubtful if human ingen
uity will meet the demand.
Money is a good thing for new married people
co have. Sec advertisement of the Men and wo
men's Mutual Relief Fund Assertion in another
column. W augio-
Mc|IDE & 00. 0
Atlafta Ga., manufacturers show ca
ses and Southern agents for Seth Thom
as clocks, and Lambeth’s fly fans, and
own the celebrated Gate city stone wa
ter Alter, and Cherry’s steam fruit and
vegetable dryer for the world. Prices
forwarded onappVcation.
For 20 years the American Agricul
turist, now in its , 4a *> year, hasVfln
recognized as the leading Agricultural
Journal of the world. Notwithstanding
its past wonderfra career, it now enters
upon anew era, and proposes to excel its
past accomplishments—moving forward
to fresh conquests. M
The October numwr appears in a New
Cover, New Dress, Ifew Type, New
Engravings, with Ne’vßArtists, and ad
ditional Editorial Writers, making al
together the most superb periodical of
the kind ever issued. From this time
forward the American Agriculturist is
determined to avail itself of the host
brain power, and the first artistic talent
in the country. The proprietors have
hut to point to its past rfeeord as a guar
antee of our promises for the future.
Never before in its career was the Jour
nal so prospraus as now, and at no time
'since the fim year immediacy follow
ing the war have subscriptions come in
so numerously as they are now coming.
Price $1.50 a year. Single copies, 15
cents. Orange Judd Company. David
W. Judd, Vice-President. Samuel Burn
ham, Secretary.
• '
The Premium Engraving for “Peter
son’s AAgazine” for 1883. beyond all
qesti#" is the most valuable ever is
swd. It is a copy, in line and stripple,
ofdhe extraordinary painting by the
great Hungarian artist. Muncat-ky,
“Christ before Pilate,” which is creat-
Rig such a sensation in Europe, sixty
thousand persons having visited it when
on exhibition at Vienna and as many at
Prague, The picture is so real that
the spectator seems to he actually pres
ent. The prominent object is the pa
tient, forgiving, divine face of Christ.
Then there is Pilate, with his puzzled,
hesitating air; the angry hate the scow
ling brows of the High Priests and
Scribes; the wild, almost insane, rage of
some of the crowd; and more than all,
the unspeakable pathos in the counten
ance of the pitvfying young mother,
who, with her \%he in lier arms, stands
looking on from one corner. Never be
fore was that ever memorable scene so
vividly conceived much less so success
fully and powerfully depicted. The pic
ture should be had iu every family. It
can be had' gratis, by getting up a club
for “Peterson.'’
Every cloud Ahas a silver lining,”
a’id there fseAs bright ’spot on the
cloud of bigotory which prohibits the
use of “Marmiou” in the public schools
of Toronto. The bTilliant luminary is
the fact that hereafter the position of
minister of education will probably be
removed from the influences of politic
al intrigue. The United States is not
the only country in which a re form
of civil service is demanded.
The contract for the iron bridge across
the Etowah river, Bartow county, was
awarded by the County Commissioners
to Messrs. Wilkins, Post & Cos., of At
lanta, for the iron work for $4,480, and
the masonry to McConnell & Derst, of
Atlanta, at §6 per cubic yard, the bridge
to be completed by the 15th of Decem
ber.
. -—■+
Among the suggestions of fraud and
illegality touching the vote in Fulton
county for Senator, is one that the
chain gang were allowed to vote, and at
a meetwg of the Board of Roads aud
Revenues of .Fjfrton county on Wednes
day a resolutioßvas adopted prohibit
ing the votingßfcbe chain gang in fu
ture elections. The Post Appeal says:
“The Hoard of County Commissioners
has no right or authority to pa any
such a resolution, or if they have the
right to pass such resolution they have
no authority to enforce it; that is, pro
vided there is no law upon the statute
books of the State prohibiting the coun
ty chain Kang from voting. If those in
the chain gang have the right to vote
ana are entitled to vote, the Board of
County Commissioners has no right to
S' libit them in the exercise of that
chise. If there is a law prohibiting
them from voting then the resolution of
the Board of County Commissioners is
superfluous”
Mr. Vanderbilt savs freight rates will
never be very low again. He adds.
“Bailroads are a good investment for
the public if treated fairly, fI they do
business in good sbapH and do not char
ge more than is satisfactory to the genera
they should be successful, and if
■bey are fools,
H. 15.I 5 . Brooks & Cos:,
dealers to
Groceries Provisions,
AND
HAIM i i FMfILT SDPPUE of Enry terifUn,
FORSYTH, -
ANNOUNCEMENT
„ _ , , . . . _ FORSYTH, it A,, Sept, 2.Mb. Ins 2.
To Our Patrons And Friends, And The “Consuming” Public Generally:
It is with unfeigned pleasure that we take this opportunity and means of extending our thanks
to our friend.-! and patrons for their support and favor; and wo hope by con linued anil unremli c
lng attention to their Interest* a.fwei; asany who may favor us with their patronage In the fu
ture, to merit and secure their continued patronage and good will. We have the following foods
to offer for less money than we have ever offered before; New Catch Mackerel,Bagging
Flour, Sugar. Coffee, Meat, Hams, Tobacco. Soap. Soda, and rnanv other articles not necessary to
mention. We simply say come and price and we will make It to vo’ir interlsu
oc:i Very Respectfully, r. p. brooks * CO.
New Livery Business.
Having purcliased the livery stable of Mr. A. Murphey, we propose io keep flrstcla&s teams for
hue. Mines and Horses for sale and conduct a rtrst class livery business in every respect.
BUGGIES FOR SALk
We will also keep in stock a full Une of Buggies Including the celebrated
COLUMBUS BUCCY COMF’NY’S
running buggies which, we warrant in every particular. *
XT ndertaker’s Bulines§.
We propose also to do an Undertaker’s business and win keep in stock a full assortment of
burial cases and robes. Nice hearses under careful management will attend all burials.
ROSE & MATTHEWS.
Mr. G. E. Huguley visited Macon last
Friday.
Mr. Willie Tyler is visiting relatives
in town.
Mr. T. B. Lyon visited Atlanta last
Monday.
Mr. W. B. Trice of Upson county was
in lown Tuesday.
The patronage of the Griffin Sun au
thorizes enlargement.
Remember that Hon. N. J. Hammond
will speak in Barnesville Oct., 28th.
Considerable criminal business dis
charged last week by Jundge
'Jhe Clerk and Treasurer is ready to
take your taxes andreceiptyoufoU^^
1 'EHHHHftH
The Gazette twice as much
reading matter as any other country
weekly paper in the state.
• There will be an adjourned term of
Pike Superior Court to convene on the
first Monday in December next.
We are informed from reliMde sour
ces that there is a move to out a
regular independent ticket for county
officers in case some men are not nomi
nated. We simply mention the fact to
put the county on notice.
Mr. W. M. Mitchell, the popular and
excellent county Treasurer of Spalding
a card in the Griffin
papennieclining to be a candidate fou
Treasurer. This is the man whom wft
desired two years since to be the Treas
urer of There are several rea
sons why make GeflPh a
most competent and successful official.
We should prefer him to any man in
the State for State Treasurer.
Go to Stafford, Blalock & Cos„ and ge
ome of fine fat mackerel. They
have also a big lot of Georgia seed Rye
and Barley.
It will pay you to go and look at the
elegant line of cloaks and Unmans at
Stafford, Blalock & Co’s.
DAYTD H. DOUGHERTY, - 1
\ ATLANTA, GA.,
Has received his Fall Sfock of Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes. The Goods are Beautiful and the Prices
thah any other House in Atlanta. He buys for Cash and Sells for CASH ONLY. Samples sent free on applfl
tion. Cash orders solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every case. *■
GIVE HIM A TRIAL. ' ■
Notice-
Aii the persons Indebted to the estate of Ben
jamin Trice deceased requested to
present their accounts laEccordance with the
all who are inaebted to the estate
will please come toward and settle.
Administrate oetl9.
Administrator’s Sale-
By virtue of an order from the court of ordlnar
of Pike county will be sold at the mill near the
Jackson Road four miles from Zebulon. One
Portable saw mill and 12 horse power engine and
mill fixtures complete and in good order, also
one extra largttfron Saw mill frame, Dray, log
ggagou two wagmis, mules aaAotlier articles of
al property the estate of
Thomas L. Simmerley deceujML Sale to com
mence at 10 o'clock on
M in i k-.v,
Slmmemey.
(IP UK THE SINKERS.
imm
$ jua
mb
Above is the exact representation
of the SEWING MACHINE we sdi
for TWENTY DOLLARS. It is in
every respect the very best of the
Singer Style ofMachines. 1
Finished manner.witk
latest improvements for
the bobbin, the most convej*
style of table with extension***!
and beautiful g*nc
stands without a rival,
The Kin Of Sinner MACHINES.
The Same Style sold Singer
Cos., for SSO.
► •
We do not ask yon to pay ioi it
until you see whig, you are buying.
W e only wish to know that you real
ly intend to buy a machine, and are
willing to pay S2O for the Best in the
Market.
Write to us, sending the name of
your nearest railroad station and we
will send the machine and give in
strumous aud allow you to examine
it kefoPv&m pay for it. AddjMflK
i ar dKi
roi IVcWaV
GINGER, BUCHuTmANDRAKF,
the best medicines known are here combinlßK
to a medicine of such varied powers as to
It the greatest Blood Purifier and the *
Best Health and Strength Restorer
Cures Comphuntsof Women and disease
the stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver and KidnejW
dlflerent from Bitters, Ginger
and other Tonics, as It never Intoxi
cates, 60c. and $1 sizes. Large Saving buying
$1 size. Hiscox & Cos., New York,
BENSON’S
CAPCUVB POROUS PLASTER
The manufacturers have
Won the Highest Medals
AND PRAISE EVERYWHERE
No Remedy more widely or Favorably known.
It Is rapid In relieving,quick In curing. For Lame
Back. Rheumatism, Kidney Affections,and aches
and pains generally, it Is the unrivaled remedy,
Over 5000 Druggists and Physicians have sign
ed a paper stating that Benson’s Gapcine Porous
Plasters are superior to all others. Price 25 cents,
OCtISMw '
MASON & HAMLIN
OPa £ re ce rtalnly best, having
y U xl Ai O been so decreed at every
Great World’s Industrial Competition tor Six
teen \ ears, no other American organs having
been found equal at any, also cheapest, style
10jh 3.4£ octaves, sufficient compass and power,
with best quality,for popular sacred and secular
music in schools or families, at only $23 One
hundred other styles at S3O, $57. $66, $72, S7B, $93.
SIOB, sll4. to SSOO and up. The larger styles are
wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for
easy payments. New Illustrated Catalogue free,
PI A This Company have commenced
'-'VJthe manufacture of Upright grand
Pianos, Introducing Important Improvements,ad
ding to power and beauty of tone and durability
Willjfcot require tuning one-quarter as much’
Pianos. Illustrated circulars free.
4. Hamlin Organ and Piano Cos., 154
Tremont St., Boston, 46 E, 14th St, New rork,
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. *
octis
‘Policies Paid in Thirty Days!
Absolutely
THE MEN m WOMEN’S
Mitoil Relief Association,
OF ATLANTA,
ssues policies oMi.ooo in class C, in class D
and In class D class 2, *75 j.er mofifn. In this
class holders of certificates can marry In
30 DAYS!
after the certificate has been Issued,
“<* Ik
see local agent or address, 9
Meat Women's Mutual Relief
cor. Broad and Hunter Sts,, Atlanta, d#
OCtl Rr
MOORE’S
Busmef Unive^/jm
A ’■VY?. p 'AP.F" '?
';'U AV
WELL pXffl) FOR **ROOM iITiST !
JOHN KKKI.KIT,*
‘The leader of Low Prices,”
% ' -4B
Has added on to his already Mammoth Concern still another store room, making his stole the largest *@BI
SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA. 1
He shows an acre and a half of floor crammed and jammed full of M)ry Goods. Nothing like it sBI
REIS FALL STOCK IS NOW IN.fl
tfis J{SSOHYfUfIf 18 COftpLEJE. fjlß PRICES tfE JtfE Low!
His New Millinery and Cloak Rooms will eclipse anything in for beauty and convenience.
1100 Running Feet of Counter devoted to the sale ofDry Gqße !
125 Feet Counter devoted to the sale of Shoes !
NEW CLOAKS ! NEW CLOAKS ! m
Cloaks by the Thousand. New Jackets. New Dolmans. New Ulsters. '
NEW BLACK SILKS & CAiHMEREi]
New Colored Silks, Cashmeres, etc. French Novelties in Dress Goods. Nobody will sell thorn as cheap as I
will. Be sure to examine fine Dress Goods before you make your purchases. lam making a point on
Dress this season. 1 have the best stock of Medium and Low Priced Dress Goods in jB
lanta. ■
NKSY FLANCSLELS, 1
Embracing everythuMkiuade in White, Red and Blue Flannels. New styles Sacking Flannels, etc. A truly!
Superb Line. ' '
L O 'TOT P,R ICES !
I Fifty pieces beautiful Embroidered Flannels. Linen Goods in fine variety, embracing all classes of cr o odg
belonging to this department. The best Stock of Hose and Gloves in the scMtliMm states. All the moveltiea,
in Kid Gloves. ™ | Jij
A Grand Stock of FaßThread GloYes. Tho%|ands of New Cassimeres for Men’s and Boys wear.
Proofs, Sackiugi Jeans, Tweeds^tc., in endless ’ variety, The Best Stock of Shoes in Georgia! The largest
assortment of Slroes in the SontlMb The best grade Shoes Every thing mentionable in Ladies’, Gents,
Misses’ and Boys’ and Infant’s Shoes, Boots, etc, r
SKIRTS 2 SHIRTS 2 SKIRTS !
The largest and best of Men’s and Boys’ Slurts ever offered in the south. So large is the
assortment of shirts that a list of deserving attracti<Bhi this line is simply impossible, but suffice it
to say that shirts of any size‘ from the tiny 1 1-inch neck of the small boy up to the “full grown” 18.1 inch
neck in gent’s size, can heiw be found in white and colored, in every grade made and at any”gived price, L
propose to sell a shirt, the host made ill America, at that particular price, A line liffe*ii>f Kent’s ni^lit*
Roloft THE LATEST STlIEtf D LOWEST PRICES Ills TMROIfiH JOWMIEffi’S ERf Igj
of special attractions in every department, and other tilings of interest, but too numerou
miJof mention here, at %
I JOHST KEELY’S A
sept2Btf NOS. 58, 60, 2 AND 64 WHITEHAU, STJCET, GaJ
HAPPY QREBTINGv
V * a
Thanks be to the c for llis rSmficcnt blessings to ns this sear. While gloom
almost dspair stared us in Die face in the early Spring.l-Ie has since given us rain and sunshine in°dno seiuß
and our lands have producM most sanguine expectations, and our hearts are all full and we aR
all glad and lejoicing. that the iias past, and that the country is once more on the roty|
to prosperity. R ■
Our Mr. A. J. BLALOCK and W. C. STAFFOIiD are now in New York our usual
v i
.I.V rt'MJVTEU STOCK, 1
f \ 9 * J
Rihich would occupy too much space and time to attempt to enumerate, Will simply say we can supply
gß ll ' every want and invite competition. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods and gijp-ig prices
you buy or not. We give you cordial illation to make
ur HOUSE HEADQUARTERS*
% *
To the ladies extend this the most convenient and comfortable store
in town, We keep comfortable fires during the near our front door especially for them.
TO THE COITOHSELLER
'lt-
Hve have equallwas pleasant an ifc comfortable aAomand in addition to all this we have stable and
ramp houses ipe to our friends and patrons. have
. THE JNLY FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE 1
* m -j
Y * J
in town, with ample room imd facilities f&c handling cotton. We will be pleased to handle your cotton, at*
we guarantee at all times, whether wet or dry, high or low, the •
■
HIGHEST ‘MARKET PRICE,
i
y .
F r We are anxiousA do your business and supply your exjm want. We make specialty of no one or two ar
cles but i l all, landless variety; and now thanking you *>r your
• Generous Liberal Patronage. i
In the past we cordially and Lestly ask of the same, promising every thing that is fair, and
right, and houoraljß friends,
* ~ 7 STAFFORD, BLALOCK & CO.
Bartlesville, Ga., September TANARUS, 1882.
HOW tb LIVE!
of household knowledge for the
Mottling like It! ttoin
nnequaled in authorship.
and full particulars now. Outfit
bow to sell, free to actual agents. Buc-
M*a guaranteed faithful workers State experience, if
any. and territory desired. W. H. TkeMMa
ftWllbw, tot Awh Street, madelp^ia,
For Sale,
3,000 Bushels Bed Rust Proof
SEED OA TS
AT 50cents per bushel can be nujjfchased by
applying to
t.lTrose,
The Rock, Ua, aug3l
tONLY S2O
fora PHILADELPHIA SINGER
of this stylo. Equal to any
Singer in tho market. Be
ux wfcer, we aerut it to be
examined before you pay
for it This is the same style
othef companies retail forsso.
All Machines w arranted for 3
years. Send for Illustrated Cir- j
colarandTestimonials. Address |
CHARLES A. WOOD * CO.,
nS.leitliSL.Kliydplw.Pa.
Apr HTC Ulalßbll hrkuawtUlalnM Hut
woSH?hSJrS!SLs'BookßL Bibles
The Excelsior Stove Ilouscf
OUB STOCK IS NOW
Stovos, Ranges, PurnacH
House Furnishing Qoods, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, Fittings, SHB
Gauges, Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Whistles, Pumps, Rubber Hose,lM
Stoves, Slate and Marbelized Iron Mantels and Grates, Stamped and PIW
Tinware, all at prices to suit the Don’t fail to examine tiiis st<
before purchasing elsewhere. Agents for Knowles Steam Pump am
Mack’s Patent Injector. Contractors for Steam and Gas Fitting Galvan
ized IroD Cornice, Window Caps, Door Heads, Tin Roofing u specialty.
Manufacturers of Concrete Sewer and Drain Pipe. A
BUNNICUT &* BELLINGRATH %
sept2B-2m 30 and 38 Peachtree atse-et. Atlanta, Ga. J
BROWN’S ECOTEII
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, J
MACON. - • GrEQiRG-S
E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
dollars per da
'-■ljl/S'T/'fff,- , I raiiUln Cos., Ky., six
J." i'" ~J *7*7* *; ■<••*,> ,_'G. location
full aifil ableJi^K&|
AST ! I