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Ur i.ii.i if i\r ~ fj-. . tnil
VArlVhl ' iijlElS.
McDoxoi *.ii, t*.', , t . , :j2, , •
Home Att’airs.
Tor Representative.
Tlu migli (lie earnest soli, it,it ion o| m.inv
Irioiuls in dilH'rcnt parts ol tho enmity, I
liav.! consented to become a candidate for
Representative, subject to (tie People’s
P»r!y nomination, and if elected w ill do my
best to serve the whole people w ith honesty
and fidelity. 1 L. GUNTER. '
For Sheriff.
At Hie ropiest of my friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate, for Sheriff ol
Henry county, subject to tin People’s party
nomination. If elected 1 shall discharge
the duties of the otliee faithfully, without
tear or favor, showing ccptal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
T. J. CROWELL.
For Clerk.
At I lie solicitation of friends, T hereby
nniM um*e myself a cai.didate lor Clerk of
Superior Court Henry county, subject to
the People’s Party nomination, and prom
ise if the people of Henry will elect me
Hint I will oischdrge the duties of the office
to the very beet of my ability, ! am v«*rv
respectfully, A. A. WOLF.
For Tax Receiver.
At the solicitation of ray friends, 1 here
by announce myself a candidate for the ol
fice ot Tax Receiver of Henry county, sub
ject to the Democratic nomination. I am
living on rented land, and my afflictions are
such as disable me to a great extent to la
l»or on the farm. I ask the people lo help
rue. ResptPv, J. D. STALLWORTH.
P. S.y—l have no relatives in the race.
For Tax Receiver.
As 1 am poor and .needy, i humbly ask
tin* people lor their sagpoi-f, fur the office of
Tax Receiver of HftVvy county, subject to
the People’s party nomination.
Yours truly,
W. P. STEPHENS.
For Tax Collector.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Tax Collector in the People's Party
Piimary, subject lo the voters of Henry
county, and will appreciate all the help J
may get. Mv only reason for wanting the
eftioe is that the long continued affliction in
my family was so great that it left me in a
lmd fix financially. 1 can fill the office if
elected. ’ J. T. HENDON,
For Sheriff.
At the solieitaHon of mv friends, I here
by announce myself a candidate for Sheriff
of Henry county, subject to ti e People's
party nomination. If elected I pledge a
faithful discharge of the duties of the office,
w ithout fear or favor. Respectfully.
J. H. MORRIS.
For Tax Receiver.
With grateful thanks to my friends
throughout the county lor tfieir past sup
port, 1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Tax Receiver, subject to Democrat
ic nomination. If elected, l shall use my
best best efforts the duties of
the office faithfully, thoroughly and impar
tially. ' A. J*. AWTREY
For Tax Golsecror.
I hereby announce myself a candidate lor
Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic
nomination. If lam nominited I guarantee
two things: Ftrst■ that I am-competent for
the office and second that I can give a good
bond. lam a poor man and need the of
fice can’t you vote for me ?
Lkwis B. G a mi.
For Representative.
At the solicitation of friends in various
sections of the county, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for Representative from
Henry county, subject to the Demcratic
nomination. If nominated, i will uphold
the standard-of Democracy fearlessly, and
to the best of my ability defend the party
from the assaults of its enemies, from what
ever source they mey come; and if elected
will represent, the interests of the whole
people. Yerv respect full v,
E. J. REAGAN.
I herewith announce n vsolf as a candi
date before the people of H«?nry, to serve
hem as their
Tax Receiver
during the next term of that office. Should
they sec proper to confer its duties upon
me, mv best ctlorts shall be put forth to
discharge the same promptly and correctly. |
W. T. GRIFFIN,
Of Hampton Dist.
For Tax Receiver.
To the People of Henry County—l horeby
announce myself a candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver, subject to the Democratic
nomination. Being lame and disable loads
me to ask this favor of the people. I as
sert that I am competent to till the office.
Respectfully, SLAB DARKNESS.
For Tax Collector.
To the People of Henry County—l here
by announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of Tax Collector, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination whenever it occurs. Be
ing so crippled that it is impossible for me
to do any farm work, leads me to ask this
favor of the people. If elected 1 can furnish
one of tlie strongest of bonds, and premise
to till the office in a perfectly satisfactory
manner, and will sincerely appreciate all
the support that may be given me. Re
spectfully. T. H. STALLWORTH, Jr
Farm for Sale,
Containing about fiti acres, well located in
good community, on public road near Mt.
Bethel church. A desirable place which can
be bad at a bargain. Apply at this office.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, s a ] t
Rheum, Fever Sores, fetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Files, j
or no pay required. It is guaranteed j
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale By any druggist.
This GREAT COUG II CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. If you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hope
less, but take this Cure at once and receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and Si. oo.
Travelers convenient pocket sire 25c. Ask
vour druggist few SHILOH’S CURL. If V< air
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por
ous Plasters. Price, 25c.
For sale by C. I>. McDonald.*
School opeti3 Monday.
1 'ot. K J. Reagan .-pent Tuesday in
Mi. Sam Wt-euis, of Atlanta, spent
this week in McHonough.
Mr. J. S. Altnaud, of Conyers, spent
last Sunday in McDonough.
Mi. Merrel Low lias relumed from
a visit to his sister tit Dalton.
Miss Anuie Dailey, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Claude McDonald.
Sir. Will Low, of liapeville, visited
friends in McDonough this week.
Mrs. S. G. Tiogle, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. John Kimbell, near town.
Col. Lon Johnson, of Atlanta, spent
this week at home, to attend camp meet
ing
Col G. W. liryan made two trips to
Atlanta this week on important legal
business.
Parties holding cottou receipts from
the Alliance warehouse will find au
important notico in another column.
(»ur itat is oil to the unknown friend
who left a lot of elegant peaches and
grapes at the editor’s ranch a few days
ago.
Mr. Eugene Tomlinson, of Coffee
county, came tip to be witli his McDon
ough reltives and friends during camp
meeting.
A few young people had a delight
ful little moonlight picuic at the big
spring one night last week, in honor
of some visiting guests.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Lee, and children,
of Atlanta, have been spending sever
al days in the city, the guests of the
families of Col T. C. and Mr. .1. Q. No
lan.
Mr. IL M. Kveritt, and daughters,
Misses Julia and Irene, of Covington,
were in attendance on the camp meet
ing this week.
Mrs. Kate Woodward, of Butts
county, spent several days this week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Moore.
.Messrs. George Knott, Cliff Tye and
George Turner all took a week off and
came down front Atlanta to enjoy
camp meeting.
Misses (Jessie Wooten and Rena
Mize left for Buena Vista last Saturday,
after a week’s pleasant visit in Me
Donough
Miss Pearl Ilolsey. the charming
guest of Miss Trellis Carmichael for
the past week or two, has returned to
Bartlesville.
Dr. Clark McDaniel, of Atlanta,
has been in attendance upon the camp
meeting this week. He always re
ceives a warm welcome and hearty re
ception from his manj T old friends at
t!iis place.
Same men from Locust Grove hauled
their grapes to this station for shipment
yesterday. Our farmers in this iinmo
diate vicinity are now shipping a car
load every two days.— Hampton Hust
ler.
Senator C. T. Zachry, of McDon
ough, is in the city. It is rumored that
in the. event of a deadlock between
Bartlett and Cabaniss for the nomina
tion in the sixth that Senator Zachry
will be the nominee.—Constitution.
McDonough Institute
opens Monday, Aug.
15th. Don’t forget.
Before building that bouse it will
pay you to see Fields & Copeland,
Greenwood, Ga.
For sale, most beautiful lots in front
of Mrs Brown’s hotel, including vine
yard. Apply to G. W. Bryan.
Go to Fields & Copeland, Green
wood, Ga , for your ceiling, flooring and
weitherboarding.
Best Corset ever offered for 50cts
made especially for the Racket Store
Start your children
to school at the open
ing—first Monday af
ter camp meeting,
Aug. 1 sth.
TtlHirrS I*l ANON. — In u?e ev
-1) try where. Write for catalogue. Dan
iel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey
Shingles! Shingles!
I have a car load of good
shingles that I am prepared
to sell extra cheap. Call on
me before you buy.
A. F. BUNN.
Fields >V Copeland keep a supply of
framing inch boards and strips on
hand cheap.
Start your children
to school at the open
ing-first Monday af
ter camp meeting,
Aug. 1 sth.
Fields & Copeland keep a supply of
lumber and shingles on hand at the
lowest prices. Call on them at Green
wood, Ga.
Best Glove fi'ting Corset in the
south for SI.OO. Racket Store
If your house leaks you can have it
covered cheap by buying vour shingles
it FielesA Copeland, Greenwood, Ga.
McDonough Institute
opens Monday Aug.
15th. Don’t forget.
ifr Henry Zaetiry, of Conyers,
attend camp meeting, the guest of Coi.
Ztitdiry’s family.
I top repot Is at e lairly good Irotu all
sections of the county, and in some
instances they are very line.
Your uncle Henry Copeland only
touches the ground in high places now
—another line boy at hi.s house.
Send your child to McDonough In
stil me next Monday morning and lot
them he there from the beginning.
Prof. Dußuse came down last Mon -
tlay night, and will boon hand to open
McDonough Institute next Monday
morning.
Gov. Northen has appointed Col. J.
J. Hunt, of Grillin, Solicitor of Flint
circuit since the death of Col. J. If.
Turner.
The consolidated returns of Rock
dale show that l)r. Stewart received
the Democratic nomination for the leg
islature by one majority ovor Andrew
Smith.
We learn that a democratic club with
fifty-two members was organized at
Hamptcfn a few days ago, a list of
winch will be furnished us for publica
tion next week.
Mr. M. V. Sowell lias leased the
Alliance warehouse and will be in
charge this season. Mr. Sowell is
one of Henry’s best citizens, and the
warehouse will he in good hands.
Mr. Sam Dailey invited a number of
frends out to enjoy the annual fish fry
at his mill last Thursday. With plenty
of nice fresh fish and the usual acccrn
paniments, the tlay was delightfully
spent.
E. J. Reagan will speak at Liberty
Hill school house on Saturday, 20tb
iust. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, ev
erybody invited. Will divide time
with any People’s party speaker who
desires it.
Three children of Henry Brown,
colored, were struck by lightning dur
ing the electric storm Tuesday night,
and at first they were thought to be
killed. They were pretty badly burnt,
hut will recover.
•
Miss Annie Mooney will be in
charge nf the music department of Mc-
Donough Institute again for the fall
terra, and will be ready for the open
ing next Monday. Iler pupils are de
lighted with her and she will doubtless
have a large class’
The Hustler claims that Hampton is
the banner Democratic district of the
county. Weil, Hampton always was a
nice place, with, a eleven set of people,
and we hope it may long be theirs to
live and prosper under big Democratic
majorities.
The steam flying jenny opened in the
city last Friday, and has been busy
gathering in the surplus pennies and
furnishing lively amusemeut to varied
crowds inclined to try the new sport,
from the picaninuv all the way up to
the erst while dignified and quiet citi
zen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harper, of At
lanta, catne down a day or two before
hand and spent the entire week at old
Shingleroof camp meeting. No one
enjoys these meetings more than Mr.
Harper, and he never fails to be there
when possible for him to do so.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs G.
1). Kitchen died at the home of their
parents’g Mr. and M rs. J. W. Maxwell,
last Friday. Another link has been
added to the golden chain of promise
that hinds the parent’s hearts to that
home of reunion beyond the “sunsets
radiant glow.”
Hon. Chas. L. Bartlett, of Macon,
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict, circulated among our citizens
last Tuesday, and made a very favora
hie impression upon those who met
him. Of the three candidates to go
before the convention next Wednesday,
he has the largest number of votes,
though not enough to nominate him.
If, however, other votes should
drift to him from the locked vote that
will occur, the Sixth district democra
cy will have a worthy standard bearer,
and those who support him could have
no cause to regret it.
No Other Sarsaparilla has the
merit by which Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has won such a firm hold upon the
confidence of the people.
I hree hales of this year’s cotton
crop were marketed in Georgia a week
ago last Saturday. One of them was
sold at 10 cents a pound in Thomass
ville, and the others were marketed at
Americas.
With hut little care aud no trouble,
the beard and mustache can be kept a
uniform brown or black color by usiug
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes front horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by G. I).
McDonald.
Save the crops and the country will
be safe.
t amp Ah (<lug.
According to oiatdm and appoint
ment the serins of meetings held an
nually at Shuigh'ti'if camp ground
were commenced iu a Friday night and
were brought lo a close yesterday
morning
A large number of earnest, conse
crated divines wet.: in attendance ; in
fact, it is said by some that more
preachers were present on this occa
sion than for inaiij years past.
The attendance was hardly as large
as usual, hut a goodly number of peo
were present at each service, ami there
was no dimuuitioQ in the interest ex
hihited from the commencement to the
close.
One tiling that brought sadness to
us was noting the number of tents
standing empty, unoccupied. Thirteen
or fourteen tent holders were taking
advantage of the privileges offered to
escape from the busy.scenes of life for
a brief season, and out under the
spreading oak trees hold sweet comcmin •
ion with their creditor, on a spot of
“holy ground” where Jehovah has
met with His people for years past; a
spot around which such tender memo
ries cluster!hat the very name Shingle
roof causes a thrill of electrical joy to
permeate our hreats, as the mind lifts
the curtain and for a brief moment we
look back into the past, allowing us to
remember the many manifestations of
Ilis Divine presence that we have wit
nessed on the old encampment. But
nearly half the tents are unoccupied ;
the old “fathers in Isiael” have cross
ed oyer the dark, rolling, billowy Jor
dan, and are now revelling in the mar
velous light of God’s smiling counte
nance in their home beyond the stars,
and their children are allowing them
selves to drift away from the customs
of their forefathers. Friend, live a
life that will compare with those of
which we have spoken and world will
bless you. Go out next year and fill
the old fathers’ tent.
With such servants of the Lord in
their midst as Rev. T. S. L. and
“Uncle Dickie” Harwell, and “Uncle
Bobbie” Flakes, who have lived so close
to the Lord during the fleeting years
for the past half century that, now, as
they stand just outside the pearly gates,
their very countenances seem to reflect
the same light as that that shone
around the ark of the covenant
—the shekinah, and such
strong, logical reasoiters, fired
with pleading eloquence from
above,as Revs Lee, Cary, Kays, Lakes,
King, Crumhley, and others : where
movements against sin were directed
by the Holy One, through his servant,
presiding elder Thos. Fierce, no other
results thau those described above
could have well come about. It was a
great meeting, and its result will he
felt through out eternity.
Low's District Democracy.
The Democrats of Low's district
were very much disappointed Wednes
day, because of the absence of our able
and popular nominee for Representa
tive, lion. E. J. Reagan, who had an
appointment to address the people at
our district court ground, hut was away
on legal business. This caused a great
many democrats to understand that the
meeting was postponed, who conse
quently did not come. However, as a
good crowd collected, and as they felt
that the meeting must not adjourn
without something being done in the
interest of democracy, it was called to
order and a democratic club organized
amid much enthusiasm, each member
seemingly anxious to lie first in the
good work.
Mr. Editor, just te'.l your readers
that Low’s district is still loyal to the
grand old party of Jefferson ; to the
party that has beeu our strength and
shield all during the dark days of re
construction ; to the party the pages of
whos3 annals are glittering with the
names of brilliant Georgians from Ben
jamin Hill to Henry Grady.
Mr. Editor, Low’s district is stilt sol
id for the democracy.
One ok Them.
In Memory of Lula Foster.
Miss Lula Foster, daughter of Eli
jah and Foster, was horn in
llenrv county, May 27, 1871, and de
parted this life to be with her God on
July 17th, 1892.
Lula became a member of the M. E.
church early in life, and was a consist
ent member until her Father called
her to join the church above. She
was a dutiful daughter and a loving
sister, bringing sunshine into her home
and making it pleasant for the many
friends she had made during her short
stay ou earte.
Lula loved her church with a love
that is rarely found in one so young.
The Sabbath school was her delight.
She was always ready to do whatever
the church called on her to do. And
now, that her body sleeps beneath the
sod and her spirit is gone to be with
the God who gave it, her memory lin
gers in the hearts of the hosts of rela
tives and friends left to mourn her loss.
B. H. T.
Give us your job work. It will re
ceive prompt attention
iii Memory.
It was lmt yesterilav that our bclov
-1 ami honortj friend, Co! .fuims 11,
Turuet, war; with us; today bo •»
gone.
I'n solve llie mijilit j,. s | mystery of nil.
Wo pause under the shadow of a
great boieavemetn, to pay a sincere
tribute to his personal virtues and to
the integrity and blanielessness of both
his public and private life. It seems
dillicult to realize that we shall no
more behold his visible presence; that
the name so familiar to us all, will nev
er again bo voiced in the tone in which
we call the name of the living. His
name, honored in life, has now added
dignity which comes of death. Under
the pressure of an illness running
through many months, be passed from
Death into Life on Friday evening
.Inly 211th, 1891, at the Indian Springs,
surrounded by those whom he loved
and who loved him—without a pang—
with assurances of perfect readiness to
meet the summons of the Master.
Like a shadow thrown
Softly aim sweetly from a passing cloud,
Death fell upon him.
Col. J. 11. Turner was born in Mc-
Donough, tia., and passed the greater
portion of his life here. He engaged
in a regulrr course of study at Emory
and Henry College, Va., one of the
first institutions of learning in that
state, and from which lie graduated
with distinction, bearing off the first
honor of his class. After his gradu
ation, he at once entered upon the
study of the law and completed his
studies in IBfi9. A few years later, he
was united in marriage to Miss Allice
Cabaniss, a lady of rare and splendid
qualities of mind and heart, who be
came to him the devoted and affection -
ate companion of his lile. Col. Tur
ner was endowed by nature with fine
intellectual powers, which wero devel
oped and strengthened by a culture
and discipline, that enabled him the
moro readily and accurately to grasp
the various questions, which demand
ed his attention in both public and
private life. His conclusions were not
mere impressions derived from intuitive
perception, but were the result of care
ful study and investigation. This fact
gave great weight to his opinions upon
all questions upon which they were ex
pressed, and inspired a confidence on
the part.of others, which was seldom
found to have been misplaced. Being
a profound classical scholar, lie was
familiar with the choicest literature of
both the ai.cieut and modern classics
—in poetry, the drama, science and with
the great mlesfions that agitated the
c 5 * O
thought and life of to-day.
In his boy hood, inspired with all the
enthusiasm and ordor of a young patri
ot, he entered his country’s service,
the best and bravest knight of them all,
serving with fidelity and /6al until the
end. The lost cause was hidden away
in his heart as a precious and tender
memory. As an orator he was possessed
of a magnetism and charm of manner,
which gave him command of his audi
ence. lie had been honored by ap
pointment to the office of Sol. Gen., of
the Flint Judicial circuit, but owing to
failing health, had never entered ac
tively upon his duties. In all the va
ried positions to which he had been as
signed, he performed his part well in
each ; his administration was not only
notable and marked in the full and
perfect discharge of his duty, but his
record is without flaw or spot —no
doubt of his purity of purpose—no sus
picion of his high and scrupulous integ
rity ever lingered for a moment. lie
was singularly warm in his love-for his
friends and dispensed a most cordial
and generous hospitality. The memo
ry ot what he was will be strength and
comfort to them and he will be trans
formed into a spiritual presence, which
will lie stronger and more inspiring
than any earthly presence could be.
Dear friend ! we will love thee still,
and though the urn that held our
treasure be broken, our eyes have vis
ions of a reunion and our hearts are
filled with its serene hope.
The home which has been saddened
and the home ties which have been sev
ered by his death, seem too sacred for
discussion here, but it was in his house
hold that this inner character revealed
itself. At his home he became the
fond and loving father, the devoted,
tender husband—the head of a domes
tic circle that honored, loved and rev
erenced him. This charmed circle is
broken now and stricken by a grief
which no words of ours can soothe.
At his broken home is a vacant place,
around which his loved ones gather,
and where there is no need of visible
token to tell them of their loss. Life
is dark in this time of bereavement.
Hut ft om that calm region which he
has entered, he lias not forgotten you,
but knows with what blending pangs
of sorrow and love you mourn for him.
He will commune with you when the
shadows darken your pathway. Though
the clash and claug of life’s battles re
echo in the troubled air, the trauquiliz
ing peace of God shall fill your soul.
Think of him not as dead, hut as living
in the Father’s house of many man
sions and bidden from you only be
cause he has entered therein.
When ye come where I have stepped,
Ye will marvel why ye wept,
Ye will know, by wine love taught
That iikrk i-> lyjl and thkkk is naught.
Weep a while if ye are tain
Sunshine still must follow rain !
Only not at death —lor death
Now I know —is that first breath
Which onr souls draw, when we enter
Life. ******
What Party ilo You Delong to\‘
Way hack many years ago 1 saw a
dog with a braes collar with a peculiar
inscription milieu on the col'ar. It
read
’’l am Tom l.rwU’ilog, whose dog are urn
Men as a general rule are not dogs,
but if we belong to a political party,
are we not hound to he cuntrnlled by
the customs and rule s governing that
party '■ we aro not free men if our
ballot is eontroled by the dictation of
other men. Whoever is nominated by
the party convention, wc are bound by
the rules of our party to endorse the
action of the convention and vote for
the man that is nominated. But, says
tho partizan, without a regularly or j
ganized system we cannot run our par-!
ty successfully. The men who are
chosen to enact tho laws that are to
govern our common country are elect
ed by the voters who are citizens of!
this country, and entiled to vote for j
whoever each voter may see proper to i
cast his ballot. Agreeablo to the con- j
stitution and laws of our country, we j
are bound to be governed by tho laws
that are in force at the of the election.
Four years ago thore were three politi
cal parties with their candidates in the
race for president. The candidate of
the Republican party was elected. We
are now on the eve of another great
national election. With three strong
parties contesting for the prize. The
partizan voter does not pause to en
quire which one ot the candidates
would best subserve tho interest of the
country at largo. That ain’t the point
with them. The democratic party
want Mr. Cleveland elected, while the
Republican party are hard at work, to
secure the election of Mr. Harrison.
On the other hand, the third party or
People’s party, are putting in their
best licks to elect their candidate. So
here we go, every man contending for
the rights and claims of liis party. But
how eotne the new party to be inaug
urated, and what is the design or ob
ject of forming another political party.
The two great national parties were
manipulated and run by a class of poli
ticians who were banded together to
work for their interest, while the inter
est of the poor laboring man was large
ly disregarded. The leading men who
we have been voting for, year after
year, wero running the machine on
their schedule, discriminating largely
in their favor, and greatly to the detri
ment of the laboring class. That is
the cause of this uprising against the
working of these old parties. The
people have been waiting on our mem
bers who we have been voting for time
and again, and sending them to con
gress to represent our common inter
est, and wo say, they have not done it.
The truth is, men have been so com
pletely drilled and indoctrinated in the
school of these old political parties,
the party lash was all that was neces
sary to drive every deserter of the par
ty camp back into line.
Hut some of these old wool bat clod
knockers are [lulling out of the old
party line. They have been bambooz
led as long as they intend to be. They
are now for men and measures and not
party.
The great difficulty this new party
will have to encounter will be a swarm
of office seekers, a set of political dem
agouges, who will betray the confidence
of the people who elect such men to
office. They are wolves in sheep’s
clothing. That class of men have ex
isted ever since the Savior was here on
the earth. They are to be found in
the sacred temple, and especially in the
Legislative balls of our country. They
seek entrance into this new party, not
because of the miracle, but because
they are bungty, and want to be fed
with the loaves and fish, that the gov
ernment office furnishes fo its officials.
It has been just that class of men that
have wire worked themselves to the
front and have opened the leadership
of the old political parties. Let the
People’s party look out for dema
gogues. They were too numerous to
get a showing in the old Democratic
party, down here in our south land.
This new party will he the very spis
errinkturn in which their soul take de
delight. provided they are put in the
front of the battle, and if the party
whips the fight they expect to be re
warded with a soft, easy seat in a con
gressional chair. All this promotion
comes from belonging to the party.
It is well enough for the aspirant to
an office to belong to the party, but the
voter should not belong to the aspi
rant to the office. If be is not the
right man in the right place, maintain
your tight to “snow him under” on the
day of election, without regard to par
ty alignment. Hut if the right man,
qualified in point ot moral worth, with
physical and mental capacity to fill the
office, then vote for him if you see
proper to do so.
One ok the People.
Have we any truly great men at the
present day ? Some doubt it, aud ask
to be shown the modern Washington,
Franklin, or Webster. However this
may be, of one thing we are sure, there
never was a great*.r blood purifier than
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Headache
Usually results trum a dciauged ulooiath i„-
a slUKldsh Hvur. In either case, mi aperient
is needed. Ayer's Pills, tiio mildest and
most reliable calliartie in use, correct alt
Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and, In a brief time, relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them Is universal.
“ 1 have been atllieted, for years, with
headache and Indigestion, and though I
spent nearly a fortune hi medicines, I never
found any relief until I began to take Ayer's
Pills. Six bottles of ttiese l’itls completely
cured me.” lteiijauilu Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, TV. I.
“A long sullorer from headache, I.was
CURED BY
two boxes of Ayer's Pills."- Emma Keyes,
11 übbardston, Mass.
“For.thc cure of headache, Ayer’s Cathartic
Pills are the most efficient medicine 1 ever
used.”—Hubert K. James, Dorchester, Mass.
" For years I was subject to constipation
and nervous headache, caused by derange
ment of the liver. After taking various rem
edies, 1 have become convinced that Ayer's
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks In a short time; and I am
sure my system retains its tone longer after
tlie use of these l'ills, than lias been the cast)
with any other medicine I have tried.”
11. 8. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
Ayer’s Pills
YREPAKED BY *
Dr. J. C. AYER & CD., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.
“But Sam will get somewhere,”
wrote Sam Jones of Sain Small recent
ly- “If there is no other hole to come
out he will come out at the one he
went in at.” It seems to he Sam’s
fate to come out at the small end of the
horn That is the way he came out of
the L’eople’s party convention at At
lanta, and that is the way he will come
out of the campaign.
When in need of lumber and shin
gles call on Fields & Copeland at
Greenwood, and limy will give you
bottom prices.
If dull, spiritless and stupid ; if your
blood is fhick and sluggish : if your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain, yon
need a Sarsaparilla. For best results
take De Witt’s. D. J. Sanders.
<a'llUl'Ull let'll (urr.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell l)r. King’s New Discovery for Cam
sumption, coughs and colds, upon tins con
diiioh. If you are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it u fait trial, and experience no benefit,
you may retain the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not in ike t bis
oftvrjdiii we not know that Dr. King’s New
Disgpvery could lie relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial pottle free at any drug
store. Large size nlle and sl.llO.
.Mrs. 1,. R. Patton, Rockford, 111.,
writes : “From personal experience l
can recommend De Witts Sarsaparilla,
a cure for impure blood and general
debility.” 1). ,1. Samlets.
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Fat ly Risers to be tlw* most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco
nomical pill for hilliousnoss, indigestion
and inactive liver. D. .J. Sanders.
i.AniK*
Koeding a tonic, or children who want build
„ lug up, should take
HIIOWN’M lltotV HITTTCRS.
It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
gestion, iilUoueuess and Liver Complaints.
Bright poople are the quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it. We
sell lots of bright people the Little
Early Risers. If you are not bright
these pills will make you so. D. .J. San
ders.
1/ | I [ (lUpHI is guaranteed to
Iv I 1l IJ lfl j I till cure itch in thirty
minutes. For sale bv 1). J. Sanders.
It is a truth iti medicine that the
smallest does that performs the euro
is the best. De Witt’s Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
form the cure and are the best. I). J.
Sanders.
Notice.
In order to wind up the bunines?* done by
the Alliance Warehouse at McDonough, Ga.
for llie season of 1891-92, ail persons hold
ing cotton receipt* or claims against said
house are hereby duly notified to bring for
ward and present the same to the under
signed by the 9th day of September next,
or on failure to do ho tin* hoard of director*
will refuse to honor such receipts or claims.-
Done liy order of the board this August it,
189*2. C. T. ZAC HUY, Chairman*
fciiicriir’w fcnle* for Seplen»ln r.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September, 1892, the
following described property, to* wit :
One house and lot in the town of Locust
Grove, Ga., known as the B. C. Milton
house and lot, where he now resides, said
house and lot levied on as the property of
said B. C. Milton to satisfy a distress war
raid in favor of J. W r . Vandergriflf vs. the
said 11. C. Milfoil. Levy made and furned
over to me by T. E. Sullivan, deputy sher
iff. This Aug. 5, 189:2. IVintcr’s fee Jf><»
N. A. GLASF, Sheriff.
Georgia Business Gallop.
MACON, (wA.
The School for the Times.
Open day and night the entire year.
of the best equipped institutions in
United States, and unsurpassed in the mat
ter of well ventilated, well lighted and ele
gant apartments.
tletiial IliisinosN hy
.\cw, liiteresiing >leiho<D.
Tl»e business course is directly adapted
to the exegencies of the Southern trade,
and taught by practical accountants.
I 1.l l 4.ie IPAV, SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
Taught by experienced Teachers.
WYATT & MARTIN,
I’lilNTll'ALH AMI PbOI'KIKTORS.
H fO"” M. Campbell
Anryle. Wiß.. nays:!
The accompanying statement
of :ny weight anti measure- 1
m ::t» will «liow the rtHulta of
five month*’ treatment.
PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL. COKFiDEKTiAL.
M irish-s*. ar.d with mo s'«r»io|f inconvenience, or bad effects*
For particular* •Lire**, with 6oe>U in atampt.
•H O. «. r. SUMER. HSWUI’S THCATER. CHICH6O HL
Before. After. I-vaa.
Weight Ita iM lbs 75 tbs
Bu*t ... 43 in. 33 in. 10 In.
, Waist.. 4’.’ in. 31 in. 11 ‘a.
IHipq.... 5:1 in. 4>> in. 13 io.