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HE HIT THE BULL’S EYE
i
PLAIN TALK OF H. F. WORK TO THE
FARMERS’ NATIONAL CONGRESS.
«
Trusts ami Monopolies Scored Without
Mercy—The "Every Day Hypocrites*' at
Washington and Political Spoilsmen
Beautifully Excoriated.
In the course of a brilliant address de
livered before the Farmers’ congress at
Council Bluffs Hon. H. F. Work, of In
diana, made the following remarks:
The agricultural interests of the United
States become more depressed each year,
and the fanner becomes more depend
ent The monopolies and corporations
which fatten off of the fanner grow
rich. We grow poorer, and our mort
gage debt grows larger. Eastern cap
italists hold the mortg.'iges on our farms.
Our railroads are owned by eastern
shareholders: our property insured in
eastern companies. If the present sys
tem of affairs continues raucKlouger the
capitalists of the east will be the land
lords of the west: we the tenants. We
are preyed upon by all the vampires in
Christendom, from the corruptionist and
politician down to the Colorado beetle
and wheat midge. A farmer should
uave fair compensation for his toil.
Does ho get it? And while we are toil
ing almost without hope to get those
mortgages off our farms there are those
who absorb our earnings.
Laughing at us who toil in vain
To get what must be lost again.
These corruptionists and monopolists
who are robbing the farmer think the
farmers are so honest and ignorant as to
climb the tree and beat boughs while
they take possession of the golden fruit
as it falls.
During each succeeding political cam
paign a class of corruptionists with po
litical aspirations go bunco steering
through the agricultural states, telling
ns that there is an overproduction of
farm products; that other countries do
not want our staples, and we will create
a home market for all we raise.
“HOME MARKETS.”
Whatl A home market for 73 )>ercenL
of the world’s cotton, of which we ex
ported to the amount of $250,908,792 last
year. A home market for one-fifth of
all the wheat produced on the globe. We
■ent away $155,000,000 worth of bread
stuffs last year; of provisions, $130,000,-
000; while other agricultural products
swell the amount to the enormous sum
of $592,104,816. Talk about the opera
tives In proteoted industries consuming
all these exportations! If they and each
member of their families were as largo
as Jumbo and had fifty times thu means
for paying for the same they could not
consume it
The south, which last year exj»orte.d
enough cotton to buy any state in the
cotton belt, except Texas, at its assessed
value. Is advised to go into sheep hus
bandry and the production of wool. A
climate so mild that even if they had
the grass the production of wool wnnld
be against nature. After thq sheep be
came acclimated the wool which they
would not need would not grow, and. if
it did they would rub it off. If yon peo
ple of the south go into the raising of
wool yon will have to keep stocking up
from a colder climate, or the bodies of
your sheep will become as bare as the
back of a Mexican dog. But then wo
people at the north will furnish you the
sheep at a good round price. You can
have the experience and we tho profits.
Of course there are many localities in
tho south where sheep can be raised with
profit, but not on cotton lands. This
proposition of wool ruising as n southern
industry reminds me of an acquaintance
of mine who quit general fanning and
engaged in raising rye os a main crop.
You all know the agricultural papers all
went wild over rye as a crop not only for ;
profit, but also to redeem worn out land. ,
This man, fanning cold, wot,'exhausted
soil, went to ruining rye os u specialty for
about ten years. Each crop was a fail
ure, having to buy hia seed every year.
If he had not started six of his children
to teaching school the tax gatherer
would long ago have hail his farm.
Here is the Chicago dressed beef monop
oly. We thought we had gotten rid of
It in Indiana last year, as the legislature
passed a law requiring all beeves to be in
spected on foot whero the moat was sold,
but the packers found willing servants
in some court judges, and the law was
declared unconstitutional I am told
that eighty-five carloads of dressed beef
enters Indianapolis daily.
Representative* of the four packing
bouses in Chicago meet every morning
and set the price. The buying is done
by one firm, with no competition what
ever, and the day’s purchases assigned to
the different killing housee. It is then
shipped all over the United States. After
they succeed in crowding out the local
butchers they sell it at the highest possi
bS* price. Let us examine this beef,
which is represented as being so healthy,
cleanly and rich tn flavor. Most of the
cattle slaughtered there are from four to
six days or longer in transit They are
driven from the cars, many reeling from
exhaustion, feverish from thirst and fa
tigue, limbs all swollen, direct to the
slaughter houses and killed. The meat
is then shipped all over the whole coun
try. The bruised parts and other pieces
which are unsalable as fresh are put in
cans and sold in that way. We were
fed Chicago dressed beef at our sessions
last year at Montgomery and New Or
leans for the low rate of $d per day. 1
do hope the hotels of Council Bluffs will
not force the remains of these tortured
animals down our throats during the
present session.
Have we Dot been chasing delusive
bubbles long enough? Do you still wish
to swallow deceptive decoctions to see if
thev will give our spirits a boost? Or
shall we investigate a few facts which
are opposed to be kept from us by the
gaudy veil of delusion? The spoilsmen
want those who think they are right to
encourage them: those who think they are
wrong to let them have their own way.
These same sophistries have been
sounded over and over again to tickle our
eaa ***** *» '•ave the effect of quieting
our minds, allaying our fears and have
US still longer wait for “the good time
coming" promised by the proti-ctionists.
We -are asked to suffer a little longer,
sharpen our appetites by self denial, walk
upon hackle teeth, sit npoa flints, sleep
upon thorns, make ourselves as miserable
as possible, and keep as uneasy as a
loose shutter, so as to appreciate that
good time, when it does come, to its full
est extent.
The national congress, composed large
ly of every day hypocrites, have by their
acts shown their base treachery toward
the farmer for the last twenty-five years,
and can aptly be compared to Zebadee’s
hen, which laid three rotten eggs to oue
sound one.
Brother farm**" •4‘cht about face, and
incur to your interests in the future.
Unite with the other hardy sons of toil
and right these wrongs. Ditch this car
of Juggernaut, built in the east by fos
tered monopolies, with their false god of
protection mounted thereon, and which
they are attempting .to roll west and
south, commanding us to fall down and
worship it as it passes by.
Put men in office who will return to
honest legislation, giving all blanches of
industry their just share of recognition.
Then the American fanner will be as
happy as the days are long.
Th«t Shortcoming* of CongrcM.
The Trinity Alliance of Houston coun
ty, Tox., declares that "the constitution
of the United States is the basis of the
liberties of the people. It guarantees us
the right to elect our own law making
power, which la tho congress of the
United States. Their duty Is to see that
the constitution is carried out. If they
go beyond it we will have Oaeaartsm In
its most tyrannical forth and will fall
short of its provisions, and there will lie
tribute and slavery of the most degrad
ing character. They have gone beyond
it in the last few years; have turned men
out of office who were elected by the
people. They fell short of it over twenty
five years ago by allowing a few favorites
to say wlmt is money, how much shall
bo coined, and establishing its value.
“They have neglected to keep money
enough in circulation, less than half, to
carry on the trade of this government.
They have forgotten there is a constitu
tion that guards the rights and liberties
of the Amoricau people. In fact they
are not the rulers of this land. They are
a set of figureheads for u few bloated
bankers, txindholderß and railroad com
panies. They aio the triumvirs, tho cor
morants who are sucking the life blood
out of the nation. They have, with the
assistance of congress, destroyed the
citadel of justice and are now assault
ing the liberties uf tho people."
Alllitiui* NotM.
The Alliauco Is steadily growing in
Nebraska, and it is safe to predict a
strong rally to the independent ticket
tho nearer the approach to the ballot
conflict.
The farmers can havo big conventions
just the same as the other political |»nr
tios can, and they can run them quite as
well.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Louisiana
are fighting the lottery, and are taking
stejw to expel tho members of the legis
lature who voted for the swindle.
The Farmers’ Alliance Is gaining some
suluitantial victories In the south, in
nearly every state it has lieeii able to
control the various conventions of the
dominant party and secure the nomina
tion of Alliance men. In South Carolina
there is u colored alliance 80,000 strong.
The most impressive Farmers’ Alliance
demonstration on record was thut at
Emporia, Kan. It can fairly com
pared to some of the groat assemblies
and procossious iu Hyde park, Loudon.
The farmers’ procession was five miles
long. When 20,(XX) agricultural people
gather In a small country town like
Emporia It Is a sign that the move
ment they represent is started.—Omaha
World Herald.
Sensible Kesntiitlons.
At the recent Farmers’ congress held
in Council Bluffs the following were
among tho resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That at the Columbian cxj»o
sition to be held In Chicago in 1893 the
agricultural and horticultural interests
of the United States should be most
promtneatly and grandly represented,
and to thnt end it is recouimeuded that
the various state legislatures make lib
eral appropriations for the creditable ex
hibition of the agricultural and horti
cultural resources and possibilities of
their respective states.
Resolved, That the ad alteration <vf food
has become so general throughout the
United States and detrimental to the in
terests of the farmer that wo believe it
demands national legislation: and lie it
further
Resolved, That we ask that you pass
resolutions indorsing and demanding the
passage of tho pure food bill now Is'fore
congress.
Resolved, That this congress demands
the amendment of tho patent law so
that tho exclusive use of an Invention be
limited to ten years.
On a Country Iload.
Summer Outer—l have engaged board
with a Mr. Hayseed. Am I near his
place?
Native—Yep. Next farm to this.
Tourist--By tho way, whose fine prop
erty Is this?
Native—Mr. Suburb’s. He's a gentle
man farmer.
Tourist—ls Mr. Hayseed a gentleman
farmer, too?
Natl ve—-Nope. He's a farmer.
Tourist— What’s the difference?
Native—Mr. Suburb sells what he
can’t eat and Mr. Hayseed eats what he
can't sell.—Good News.
Won’t Li»t«u to Thrni.
One of the most confusing elements of
tho situation in Kansas is that the Alli
ance leaders have persuaded members in
a large part of tho state to refuse to lis
ten to Republican speakers during the
campaign. A prominent stump fqieakcr
said to your correspondent today that
ae feared this more than any other thing
the Alliance has yet done.—Topeka Cor.
Atlanta Constitution.
What a Iduge Proportion of Ohio'* In
tclliirrnt Cltlseua Complain Of.
The recent farmers’ convention in this
city embraced the more intelligent
thought of the great proportion of Ohio
citizens engaged in the [.'motile pur
suits of agriculture. It was an admitted
fact that the delegates were men who
read and think, and that they were here
liecausu of those capacities, bent upon a
research that would develop causes of
certain untoward conditions. Agricult
ure is depressed; the prices of farm prod
ucts are low and decreasing; the value
of farm lands is loss than a fow years
iigo, anil agricultural communities are
depopulating. The fanners are after a
solution and a remedy.
There are those who hold that the con
ditions are governed by supply and de
mand, but the farmers are unwilling to
believe that with the population of the
cities increasing and the demand for
farm products increasing, in consequence
the prices should be less. The farms are
mortgaged anil every farmer must have
a good year, with Providence smilingL or
he is unable to pay his taxes and lay In a
winter supply of groceries.
Free trade with the agricultural west,
where the cities are toil few to create a
demand, may influent* the home mar
kets, and the competition any market
morning is enough to drive the vegetable
vender out of trade. The consumer comes
along with his basket and prices certain
i country products .and goes from one stand
"“Other atte’- laaioi *0 beat down, and
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar,
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, pro)>ortinn, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew wlmt she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
•' In one store where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Rood’s; he told me thelr’s
would last longer; that I might take It on ten
days’ trial; that if I did not liko it I need not
pay anything, etc. lint he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real, miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that l wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It.” Mns.
Ella A. Goer, U Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. 3 1; six for $5. Prepared only
bjr C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
C TTN PRESS”
We have a splendid second
handed Winship cotton, pow
er press lor sale, which is as
good as new. We offer this
splendid press at a bargain.
Parties contemplating build
ing will do well to call on M'
M. Gardner at Locust Grove
purchasing elsewhere.
Gardner & Castellaw.
July 23. im.
READ THIS.
We have a few fin 3
Buggies made of ‘‘A”
material, fullsil
ver trimmed, full
leather seat and lazy
bacK, that we are pre
pared to sell at a bar
fa n.
homas D. Stewart & Co.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
I). Tv lott & Co. McDonough.
Hill k Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry ifc Bran nan, Flippen.
Dr. W.IL 11. Peek, Locust G rove.
•J. C. Bostwick, Peeksvillo.
•T. TV. Ilale, Sandy Ridge.
W. 11. Gilltcrt <& Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tunis
F. C. Wjiip, Wynn’s Mill.
R. I - Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn's M ill
T. K. Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. I). McDonald, McDonough.
D. K. &K. I*. S tittles, Stockbridge.
G. B. Bran nan, Stockbridge.
A. IT. llambrick, Stockbridge.
A. G. Harris. Flippen
the fnan at the stand begins to think
that i>erhai>H he has his figures too high.
Late in the morning, when the consumers
have thinned, the vegetable vender sells
out cheap, for he don’t want to take hia
goods home.
These things affect the farmer and he
becomes discouraged, for the city people
pontinue to beat him down until he gets
very little for tho long hours he works.
It is a fact that the farmers work more
hours than any other class who labor.
They are up at break of day feeding the
horses for a day in the fields, and all day
in the hot sun they toil until night,
when they do the round of chores and
drag their weary limbs to rest
It Is not to be questioned that the
farmers have just cause to grieve, but
the remedy is not ae easy as this admis
sion. Unlimited coinage of silver and
full legal tender, postal savings banks,
government control of railroads and tel
egraphs, opposition to alien ownership
of land, restricted foreign immigration,
equalization of taxes, reduced salaries
of public officials may raise the price of
farm products, but a great many people
are unable to see why.—Ohio State Jour
nal.
To llln<l tli« Giniita.
“But our work is not done. The grip
of corporate power is by no means re
laxed. Fertile in resources, fruitful in
schemes and determined in action, it has
armed itself with all its powers, not
only to resist any future demantis of the
people, but to nullify tho Work which
has already been done.
“Indeed it is probable that the work
urged forward by the grange, by which
it is sought to harness these great corpo
rations under law, and make them the
servant of the state and not its master,
has had the effect of hastening the con
solidations and combinations which for
wars have been growing with such
frightful rapidity. This rapid concen
tration of wealth ami power can suggest
nothing bnt the dewiest forebodings to
people who, iu the nature of things,
must be dependent upon its will.
“Thorough organization of the gran
gers is urged in order to cope with the
formidable power of corporations by
which ’these giants,’ which threaten to
devour ns, can be changed Into tract
able servants of great value."—From
Sjieech of Grange Master Rhone.
TU« Ilallroftds Plug; Them.
The special investigation in “truck
I farming" in the agricultural division of
f he census ««« is already developing
LOOK!
The McDonough Ginnery
& Manufacturing Co. have
three fine gins going full tilt.
Seed cotfon is carried directly
lrom the waggon to the third
floor—fed into the gin on the
second floor and pressed on
the first floor ; and by the time
you get your waggon turned
around your bale of cotton is
ready for you. They are us
ing two and a half pound anti
trust bagging and you clear
one dollar and forty-five cents
on every bale above the cost
of your bagging and tics.
TO RENT.
One good store house at
Flippen, good location, but
one o"her store at the place.
Also a good two horse larm to
rent to any one furnishing his
own stock. Apply to,
John D. Rowan.
Flippen, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
r |lM E Georgia Loan and Trust Company,
J of A morions, Ua., which has extended
SO many accommodations and has been so
indulgent, will still continue to l«*n. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you want money with
out delay apply to
ii. G. WEEMS,
Oct. Bth. McDonough, tla.
To cure Biliousness, Sick neadache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
P»e the SIW A 1,1, Size (40little Beans to the
bottle). They abe the most convenient.
SuttnGle ior All A^ph.
Price of either elae, aSe. per Bottle.
KISSIHfi^- 1740 ™"^
■ W ■ WWwW ■ ■ ■ vs Mailed for 4 eta. (coppers or .stempit).
J, f.SMITH & CO. Uakursof "BILK beans, "ST. LOUIS MO.
FPRJfIEN ONLY!
JlFor LOST or FAILING MANHOOD:
tOrnerai and NERVOUS DEBELITYt
iWtaknou of Body and Mind, Eff-ct,
Jof Erron or Exoeaaei in Old or Yount,
mm
Hobual, Noble MANHOOD Mly Rf toreil. How tu ralarv* tod
Itrenglhon W * tk, IINDKVKLOFKDORGANS* PAHTBOF BODY.
Absolutely on fall In* HOIK TKKATBK.NT Heneßio In m day.
■•a Modify from 60 8Ut»« an.) karetrn Countrira. Writ* Urea.
OcMrfptly* Hook, riiilaaatlon hnd proof* nailed (araledi frao.
Mura.. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALiS, N. V.
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Cum Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous deers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Klieum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
les, Itch,Tetter, Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Kczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseasesarising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug.
®»ts. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
some Interesting and valuable figures.
The crop of Georgia watermelons alone
will this year be 8,000 cars of 1,000
melons each. This yield of 8,000,000
melons will prohably be increased next
year to 10,000,000, one grower having 457
acres in this crop. They net the grower
six cents each, and leave the land iu fine
condition for the cow-pea crop, making
two yields in one season.
Georgia lands yield on an average 700
melons per acre, some exports getting
2,000 to the acre. The railroads get
about twelve cents a melon for moving
tlie crop, or twice what the grower gets,
each acre giving the railroads an income
of SSO. They are carried as far east as
Portland, Me., and west to Denver, Cola
One Georgia paper, speaking of the cen
sus, says: “The statistics secured about
the Georgia melon justify the attention
the census department ,has given to this
branch of horticulture and truck farm
ing."—Texas Fanner.
Facing a CrUls.
Heretofore in all parts of the world
the farmer hits been no match for his
adversary. He has never held his own
against the soldier or the priest, against
the politician or the statesman. In the
Nineteenth century he is the slave, the
serf, the peasant or the proprietor, ac
cording to location. American farmers
are face to face with a crisis. They have
subdued a continent, and furnished the
raw material for our factories, bread for
operatives, and manhood for our civili
zation. From all parts of this land
farmers are coming together. Organi
zation and co-operation are the wonder
ful ideas that have awakened them as
never before. They demand for them
selves and their eliildren an education
equal to the best. They insist on a fair
share of the profits of American indus
try.—Professor O. S. Walker.
We are again told that there are Indi
cations that the promised period of de
pression has largely passed away, and
given place to a healthy anil vigorous
revival of trade. We hope these are not
false indications, for we do not want to
be fooled again. This story has been re
peated so often that it is becoming a lit
tle monotonous. —Exchange.
Timid capital and Its boot licking
servants begrudge the poor man the roof
over his family’s head given him by our
homestead law. The railroails don’t
want to be obstructed in saying how
much of his produce they shall take as
freight, and the morteage companies
want to have the right to take the Rhirt
from off his back.—Texas Farmer.
For Sale or Meat.
\'\ f K have a splendid farm of Kid acres
tt lying 4 miles from Stock bridge, Ga.,
near Flat Hock, known as the Nancy E.
Grumblev place, far sale or rent. Will sell
lor sl r *iOo, one tenth cash, and the balance
n ten equal annual installments, inter
est on d*T«*rr d payments, payable annually:
or will rent for third and fourth to good
parties. Apply at once to C. M. mii.k,
Me Donontri»,(»a
PCjr Sale !
ONE of the most desirable Jinnies in the
delimit till city, ot ,Mt‘Danoi||h, «>n the
K. T. V. &G. H H. and terminus
Georgia Midland k Gulf K. R. Known as
the Hutton house and lot Tin* dwelling is
new, built of tin* best material, and Hn**l\
tinisln-d. It has live i (touts and a good pan
trv including a good stow* or cook room and
closets. It has a nice pi:r/.:i around the
North and East sides. It iias to be seen
10 be appreciated. The lot comprises one
acre with out buildings, all inclosed, an
close to public square. Terms c ither cash,
or easy tor a term ot years at 1% interest
Call oil * G. W. BRYAN,
-W. W. TURNIPS LED*
VIG. V
Pi '. ‘' rr " Y
/ YV ,; *;-.k • ’\ 'gfti'-Atff'y? »v.f j-4
■t- x: ? v H Ikf4£ltf*iSKflS* > 1 •
M'DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEAI.KIt IN AND MANUFACTURER
< -OF. )>-
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. WAGONS,
HARNESS. ETC.
Makes ‘Dexter.** “Tyntkln “Brewster”
and all other New and Modern >tvles in
Bnggk*#. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Flows, Plowstocks, Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ty. lam also agent for Plantku, Jr., ami
Iro.n Acsk Ct ltivatous, and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. I handle largely of Carriage
Maker’s supplies, Hough and Dressed Lum
bar, Repairing and Painting doue in the
neatest and most desereable manner. Hole
Agent for Tuk Tknnksske Wagon.
Paints, Oils, Yarmsiikk, Etc. —We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, and all kinds ot Heady Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. VV'e also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell eheap.
W. W. Turnip^eed.
the
EAST TENN. VA. & GA.
R’Y. SYSTEM
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
to the——
NORTH, EAST AND
WEST
and the
SUMMER RESORTS
of
EAST TEN A. VA. A. NORTH
CAROLINA.
Summer excursion tickets on sale May
15th, no signatures required to annoy fam
ilies traveling without escort. No passage
limits in either direction, as much lime ns
desired can l>e consumed iiom starting point
to destination and vice versa tickets good
to return until October 31, IH'H).
I'inetl I’ullmiiu Sleeping tar
Service in the Mouth.
For any information anplv to Agents nr
CHAS. N. KICHT, A. C. P A.
Atlanta, (la,
B. W. WRENN, C. P. A T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR If AB
IT—In all tub Word there is
BUT ONE CURE, I)p.. IIaINKs’ Goi,
den Specific.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without theii
knowledge, and today believe they quit
drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect lesults from its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circular and full particulars. Address
in confidence. Golden Specific Co.,
185 Race Street, Cincinnati, 0.
Tutfs Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
CANlivencM derangen the n hole sys
tem huil beget* disease*, sueb as
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilions Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tutfs Pill* produce regular tiubtt of
body and good digestion, without
u bleb, uo one cun eujoy good iculth.
Sold Everywhere.
THIS PAPER plhlow JlT/tt'v ” -ijwjpluvr
A lvcrttMlnff Bureau 1 10 Sprnce St. ). where J—l' ert -In.
tut Lr»cu UfaUT U> iu*U» tut it IN NEW V URM.
A
DROP
IN
PRICES
H7J. COPELAND & CO".
Are now offering fo r
the next thirty days
their entire stock of
S U M MLRCLOT HTRG~
at cost and below.
•
Challies at reduced prices ;
White Goods at greatly redu
ced prices ; Hamburg Eding
at sc. below cost ; Nice La
dies Hose, worth 25 cents,
now selling at 15 cents ; Fig
ured Lawn from 3 to 6 cents
per yard ; Nice Ginghams at
5 ceats per yard ; Gents 3 ply
Linen Collars at 5 cents ;
Linen Window Shades to
suit all size windows, at a
ver}’ low price.
We have just received a
nice Gents and
Boys WINTER
CLOTHING
Parties in need of a nice
suit for Protracted and Cam
meeting, would do well to
call upon 11s before purchas
ing elsewhere.
We have also the .Celebrat
ed.
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE,
that we are selling on easy
terms at prices that will suit
the times. Parties that are in
I need of a MACHINE would
do well to consult us before
buying elsewhere.
We Also Have
a great many bargains in oth
er Goods that we have not
made mention of rs space for
bids.
We have a good lot of:
CantijLtr ustXbag)
(HD
on hand that we are sellin<r
c*
verj- rapidly at Prices to suit
the times.
Call to see us and we will
do you all the good we can.
Yours Respectfully.
H.J. COPELANDS CO.,
MCEONOUGH. GA. I
BAGGING!
We have macte spe
cial arrangements for
a quantity of Anti
Trust Bagging, (which
is a good substitute for
jute bagging) that we
are prepared to offer
at 50 to 100 per cent
cheaper than the
cheapest bagging sold
iast season. We have
!t in one and one
haif, two, two and one
half pounds to
the yard, fifty-four
inches wide and put
in proper lengths so
there will be no waste
in cutting. All who will
need bagging are re
quested to call and
place their orders be
fore the supply is ex
hausted. We will
guarantee you a 100
percent, profit in tr.e
use of this bagging.
We will also be pre
pared tofurnish cotton
bagging to those who
wish it.
Thos. D, Stewart & Co.
June 20.
WANTPIII A< *^ 71 at oiiie
II illl 1 LjJJ I for the most popular
hook, (and life size portrait) ever sold
in the South. The Life of Jefferson
Davis, b}- Jutice Lamar, U. S. Su
preme Court ; Senator Reagan, of
Texas; ex-Att’y Gen. Garland, of
Ark , and others. Special inducements.
Write at once. G. W. McCoole &
Co., Box 788, Chicago, 111.
(gj WOODWORK 6 ©© 3 AffACIIUqifSgJ
„-f r nOO. 28 UNION SQUARE NY. MN Fr .
chL c ''"-l. .quanta.e A , CAL
ST.LOUIS MD. \) QALLAS.TEX
11. J. COPELAND & CO. •
McDonovghGa
McßiflOll Kldlllß Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
\\f Q announce tg the public that, we r.
.t r now idv to do all kinds of Mae hint.
Hcpiiiri? • as
Ntcaiu S-jii£iii<»N, Col lon 4i!iii«,
*<*!>:» a 31 tot* si n«i riiii 4‘liiii
cry. 9’iling and 4- 11 in in iug
4«in Maws si Specially.
We keep constantly on hand til! kinds ot
Brass Fittings, Insniratorv (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping (hit
and Threaded any Size and Length, We aru
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J. SMITH.
May ‘24, 18K8
Il[R have a splendid farm of :>o:>t., ar .
* } res lying 10 miles East of Me Donough
near Mt. Bethel < liuroh, t lie F. M. Hester
place.
Two story dwelling, good as new,
Tliree tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Fa*in well watered ; creek and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
40 acres in bottom, :20 in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms in Bershebi district.
Good-school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a bargain, and it. is
certain there is not a cheaper place in the
co.intv.
Price sl,!M>o ; half cash and balance to
suit purchaser at jpgal interest.
SI’KKIL & Ti knkr.
July 30. McDonough, Ga.
A WISE mm*
3oi ght the !Sp!en<J!d
HIGH ARM
|3i • Efi
fi
Ss ..1 .. Af .. * 1
iBECAi-.j. .f „.;J Stff
n ■ ■ V s *
now tky r j
lr\T :i <»•"« su : >« at*Ui .1 v. » r k
Sam;}!* . F? ;ry Fri.B,
1 - js
ApCi? .iii’’ ‘
JUNE i . iWlidiNtj ffl.
ILL. ”