Newspaper Page Text
WEEKM *» TIMES.
by vouche «t johxsox.
,J. A. rotICHK, fcdltor.
Entered at the postoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-clans mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Algst 28, 1891.
"Keeping everlastingly at it all the
time brings success,” is the motto of
the most successful men in this world.
The Governor has approved the bill
providing for a board of equalization
of real and personal property subject to
taxation, and it is now a law.
Fred Douglas has resigned at last
and new the negroes are pressing the
President to appoint another uegro in
his place. A white man is not want
ed.
The contest in Ohio is warming up
and the Republicans aro passing the
hat around for more funds to help the
campaign along. Cambell is a regu
lar rattler.
A large delegation from Ohio were
m Atlanta last week, farmers and bus
iness ueu, taking a look at Georgia.
They should have by all means visited
Henry county.
It is now thought, says an exchange,
that L. I'. Livingston will be the next
Governor of Georgia, and at the end
of his first term will succeed Senator
Colquitt. *
The legislature has no idea of ad
journing soon. A resolution to ap
point a committee to look into the
business and report when an adjourn
ment can be had was promptly voted
down.
English and New England capital is
very much displeased at the South’s
clamor for more silver. They are
threatening to boycott the South by
withholding their money from us in this
section.
The Constitution calls lion. Tom
Watson the “patent-letter-writer” of
the Georgia delegation in Congress.
Well, Tommie is not only a stem
winding letter-writer, but is one of the
out-talkingest men we “ever see.”
Tom always would speak his mind.—
Ex.
A South Georgia watermelon came
near knocking out a railroad magnate
in St. Louis the other day. It is per
haps the first instance on record in
which a railroad man failed to get the
best of anything ami everything per
taining to a South Georgia watermelon.
—lshmuelite.
All true Democrots will submit to
the pirty ultimatum when expressed
by the chosen representatives of the
party in convention assembled. If the
wisdom of Democracy see fit to em
brace the sub-treasury scheme in the
platform we aro for it. That’s the
way to settle ali difficulties—inside of
the party. —Waycross Herald.
Jay Gould is reported to have said
in a late interview, “I am a man of the
world euou 0 h to kuow that one cannot
have everything he wants.” If Gould
with his millions cannot have every
thing he wauts, what's the use of men
of moderate means spending their lives
and energies, and making themselves
miserable in pursuit of the unattaina
ble?
The G. A. R. is about to split on
the color line. Social equality does
not find many advocates even among
the old soldiers. Nor anywhere else
up North. The negro is not allowed
to enter the trades as he is in the
South, but must confine himself to
work as a day laborer at hotels, and
other menial occupations. ‘‘The col
ored troops fit nobly,” but they must
enjoy their honors and pensions among
themselves.
The Sandersville Herald tells of a
man living near there who understands
how to make farming a success. The
farmer in question runs but two plows,
aud last year made 27 bales of cotton
and sold it before the great decline in
price. He also made 750 bushels of
corn, fattened and killed 3,000 pounds
of meat, sold 125 bushels of corn, aud
has ou had a lot of old corn. He made
and sold 500 gallons of cane syrup,
saved enough syrup from tolls to sup
ply his iarnily, and also made some 300
pounds of sugar for his family use.
This farmer is not iudiffereut to stock
raising, aud he has a fine young colt.
Of course he has no mortgage nor crop
lien on his laud nor on his crop. Our
reporter says he is energetic, toils ear
ly and late, and everything has an air
of thrift about his home.
Tasteless Castor Oil. What a bless
iug. No longer will golden bribes be
offered or corporal punishment inflicted
as a persuasive for children to swallow
a dose of castor oil. Cheatham's Taste
less Castor Oil is taken by them with
delight. They cry for it. Pi ice 25
cents.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never l»ii.
Sold by C. D. McDouald, druggis-
McDouougb, Ga.
THE FARMEfISMtLLIANCE L
WITH HEARTY ACCLAIM
The Alliiuicemen of Georgia Re
elect Livingston.
The Story of the Contest as Describ
ed by the Constitution. How
lie Was Received.
Few Georgians have ever had such
an ovation as that tendered President
Livingston by the State Alliance.
Few men anywhere have had such a
reception tendered him, and seldom
has there been seen such a demonstra
tion as that which took [dace in Con
cordia hall yesterday morning.
Unanimous? Well, rather. Hearty,
spontaneous, unmistakable? All that,
and more.
When the hour came for his re-elec
tion—the announcement that a presi
dent was to be elected could only
mean a re election fot President Liv
ingston—it looked as if every man in
the State Allianca was anxious to be
first to suggest his name.
Congressman Everett, the vice pres
ident of the order, was in the chair,
and no sooner had he announced that
the election was the next thing in or
der than twenty delegates jumped to
their feet.
Mr. Kimbrough, of Spalding, was
the one first recognized. His speech
in presenting the name of Colonel
Livingston was short, but was received
with applause that shook the very
building.
Then seconds came from all sides.
Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty times
were the words of appreciation of the
president’s splendid work for the or
der auil endorsement of his position
cheered to the echo. The bitter fight
that has been waged against him was
referred to, and the words that were
eloquently spoken showed that the very
bitterness of that fight had made him
friends where it was expected to have
made enemies—that the Alliance of
Georgia is unswerving in its support ol
its president.
More than thirty had spoken, and
still they came. One delegate at this
stage suggested: ,
“Let everybody who wants to sec
ond Colonel Livingston’s nomination
stand up.”
Every man, woman and child of the
five hundred and more there rose to
their feet.
llow they did cheer! Ilats, papers,
coats—everything, large and small,
that could he so utilized—were tossed
in the air. It wasn’,l plain, ordinary
conventional cheering; it was different
from that. ’These men had their hearts
in that cheering, and a Georgia cheer,
when that’s the case, simply can’t lie
described.
In the midst of tlii.i wild eclat Pres
ident Livingston was escorted into the
room.
Louder and wilder the cheering con
tinued, as the alliaucemen caught sight
of their victorious leader.
He was led ujkmi the stage, and
seemed overcome with emotion at the
leception given hint by the conven
tion.
For several miuutes he stood thus,
unable to speak.
He then in a few appropriate words
thanked the convention for the honor
bestowed upon him and a continuation
of their confidence in his integrity.
He assured them that he would do
all iu his jiower to further the grand
objects and purposes of the alliance
cause, and would do at all times what
he thought was to the interest of the
order.
That was the event of the day in
which the greatest interest was mani
fested.
Rut there was another which was a
close second. That was the election of
vice president.
Hon. W. A, Wilson, of Sumter, is
the vice president of the Georgia State
Alliance. He wasn’t elected by ac
clainatiou, but many alliaucemen, good
and true, take the greater credit to
themselves for his victory ou that ac
count.
They thought of the canvass of an
other gentleman who was an active
candidate. They remembered how
the name of this gentleman had been
mentioned in the papers as a possible
if not probable candidate for the pres
ideucy to succeed Livingston—that was
some time ago. Then came a denial
of such aspiratious, and the announce
ment that the same gentleman would
be a candidate for vice president.
I'hat gentleman was Senator Elling
ton, aud up to within a few days ago
he was considered the candidate who
would most probably lie chosen to the
vice presidency. In fact, it was prac
tically conceded that he would get this
highly important position.
It was noted that the men who talk
ed of Mr. Ellington’s fine qualities, for
he is a gentleman of fine qualities that
everybody recognize, were almost in
variably men not altogher friendly to
President Livingston. Visions of the
mansion liottse eMUctls—ho# of blessed
memory kept coming up before the
eyes of some of the members of the
order.
Mr. W. It. Gorman, of Tolbot, .1. M
Taylor, of Meriwether. C. 11. Elling
ton of McDuffie, W. D. Jenkins ol
Walker, W. L. Peek of Itockdaie and
William A. Wilson of Sumter were
placed in nomination for the vice pres
idency. On the second ballot Mr.
Wilson was elected.
He was escorted to the stage anil
made a few remarks thanking the con
vention for the honor given him. “1
stand,” said he, “on the Ocala platform
with both of my big No. 10 feet.”
Change the I‘rogrum.
The mortgage records of this coun
try contain evidence proving beyond
cavil that unless the farming program
he changed, the pecuniary ruin of the
people will be the inevitable
result.
In this county, since the first of
March, more than 1000 mortgages, and
they chiefly for faim supplies, have
been created. Admitting that the last
dollar called for by these mortgages
will be paid, and paid punctually, they
still stand as a strong argument iu fa
vor of changing the methods of fann
ing. For wheu we search for the
cause of these mortgages, it is found
to be in the fact that the farmers of
the country have ceased to grow the
supplies needed on their farms, and
without which it is impossible to prose
cute farming operations.
Coupling this with the further fact
that cotton, which engages the chief
attention of the farmer, when placed
upon the market does not bring money
enough to cover the cost of placing it
there, then is discovered the plain, un
varnished reason why the farmer is
compelled to give a mortgage on his
property in order to obtain that which
enables him to rightly prosecute his
business.
The plain question to be considered
by every farmer is, can they ignore the
production of supplies by devoting
their time and attention to the produc
tion of an article which does not sell
in tho markets of the world for as
much as it cost, and prosper? Does
not the experience of years teach them
that such a thing is impossible?
We are aware that various things
have been brought to bear upon the
farmers that have caused them to drift
into tliis method of farming, but when
they see that such farming program is
hurtful, and not only hurtlul but actu
ally ruinous, will they not change and
move on a different line ?
Again, it is contended by some
practical farmers, aud their experience
aud success sustain their arguments,
that this southern country —yea, that
our own county can produce all of its
needed supplies, and in addition about
as much cotton as is now produced.
And if there is a semblance of trutli iu
this position, and those who claim ibis
fact to be true have measurably dem
onstrated its truthfulness, why is that
so many of our farming people persist
in living under mortgages on their
property from year’s end to year’s end
by producing cotton which does not
remunerate them for their labor ?
Those of us who lived then know
in the days when the farmers of this
county produced corn, meat, wheat,
oats, peas and potatoes iu sufficient
quantities to supply the demands of
tho county, that a mortgage for farm
supplies would have been a curiosity,
liave there been siuce such climatic
changes and such soil changes that
our county lauds will not produce these
needed supplies now? Cotton brought
about the same pi ice then that it does
now, hut the farmers of those days not
only gave no mortgages for supplies,
but prospered.
What, then, has brought about this
change, and what has brought upon us
such an abundant and multiplying crop
of mortgages for farm supplies, if fail
ing io produce these supplies does not
contribute to such result?
W e are assurer! that other and even
more dangerous causes have been and
are still operating to bring poverty and
oppression upon the laboring classes of
the country; but the farmer who feeds
himself and his dependents upon pro
ducts from his own soil can stand finan
cial pressure and money panics much
longer than he who does not.
And now. as the proper season for
sowing small grain is approaching, is
an opportune time for all the farmers
in the cotton region to consider this
question of a change in the farming
program.
Will not the Altiauce, which is a
strong and influential older, aud prom
1 ising to he a power among the working
; people of the country, take hold of this
question aud give it the due considera
tion it deserves ?
As an allianceman, we look upon it
as a vital questiou.— Monroe Adver
tiser.
FOR TilK IT.IIHH,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion ant
Biliousness, lake -
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers Id
medicine. Get the genuine.
The best thing about a cyclone is
that it soon blows over.
CotliH.v i i i’li tilii Ati. nl iim .
in a ii.-w count?,v the traveler must
Hot !w particular, much It** exacting;
above all In, must not expect to find re
finement among the inhabitants, whose
whole effo-U) harely suffice to sustain
the combat against the elements. Still
I cannot refrain from noting the iiu
preseioii of sadness and disgust pro
duced by tlie sight of the towns and
colonies of the paiupa, and by a glimpse
of the life that the inhabitants lead.
V’erily the majority live worse than
brutes, for they have not even the clean
ly instincts of the boasts of the Held.
Their house-t are less agree l Me to tin* eye
than the Esquimau’s hut. The way
they maltreat their animals is sickening
to behold.
Rarely do you see the face of a man,
woman or child that does not wear a
ferocious expression. In till! villages
there' ure no clubs, no libraries, no
churches, no priests, rarely even a
school. The men and women work,
eat and sleep. During my whole stay
in tiie Argentine and in all the centers
that 1 vi.xiti*d I was struck by the utter
absence of moral restraint, anil by tho
hard materiality of the faces of tiie peo
ple from the highest down to the low
est. —Theodore Child in Harper’s.
" lint It CoMtfl to Nmok<>.
Dr. F. B. Nofsinger, Kansas City’s
postmaster, does not smoke very much,
hut he lias nevertheless sent a number
of greenbacks up in clouds duriug the
past thirty years. The doctor is a com
fortable sort of man and likes to enjoy
the go si tilings going. He does not
smoke more than five cigars a day—lie
thinks more might be injurious to his
health. This makes a total of 150 per
month, oMtf-,800 in a year, which num
ber multiplied by thirty, the number
of years the doctor has been given to
the weed, gives a grand total of 54.-
000.
These cigars retail at ten cents apiece,
but Dr. Nofsinger buys them by the
hundred, and in that way the expense
is but seven cents to ffhe unit. At
seven cents apiece the 54,000 cigars
smoker! in thirty years would cost
$3,750. Had those l>een purchased at
ten cents apiece the expense would
have been And in considera
tion of the fact that the postmaster is
a pretty good kind of fellow lie must
liave given away about 81,000 worth.
Rather a snug sum of money, tho mod
erate smoker's cigar bill for thirty
years. —Kansas City Times.
Curious Natural runnels.
The mountain canyons play curion*
pranks with the weather of towns sit
uated at their entrance, in Boulder
one day the sky was bright, the sun
was shining serenely and the air was
absolutely without motion. It was a
perfect morning. About 10 o’clock a
strange roar could be hoard afar off in
tiie mountains. For half an hour ft
grow louder and louder, hut not a
breath of air stirred the dust on tiie
streets of the town.
Then there came a rush of wind that
almost took men off their feet. For an
hour dust, sticks and scru|*' of [>uper
were hurled with blinding force. Lo
comotion was nearly impossible. Then
tiie wind lessened, the atmosphere
cleared, and in a few moments tho day
was as placid as though the great
mountains had given no manifestation
of their mysterious forces.
The canyons act as funnels. They
gather tiie wind in the big end, as it
were, and s!mot it out through the lit
tle end with its power multiplied a
dozen times. It’s a startling freak un
til you arc used to it.—Denver News.
The Caeur's Smiir liox.
Tiie czar’s snuff box is as sacred as
the imperial crown itself—no one is al
lowed to touch it. Ivapioff wagered
that lie would take a pinch out of it.
One morning he walked up to the table
which stooi 1 near the tied on which tho
czar still reclined and boldly took from
it the majestic snuff box. Opening it
noisily lie inserted his Ungers, and
while Paul I was watching him in
stupefaction at such audacity lie
sniffed up the fragrant powder with
evident satisfaction.
"What arc* you doing ttiere, you
rogue?” exclaimed the czar, excitedly.
"Having a pinch of snuff sire. I
have now 1-eeti on duty for eight hours,
and. feeling drowsy, I thought if. would
keep me awake, fur 1 would rather
break the rules of etiquette than neglect
my duty.’’
Paul burst out laughing and merely
replied:
"That's right enough, my lad; hut
as the snuff box is not large enough for
both of u> you eau keep it for your
self." —Le Petit Moniteur.
A Kti'Hii£u Chicken ItooKt.
On Dr. Phinizy's place in Columbia
county there lives a negro named John
son Lowe, lie is pretty well supplied
with chickens, but, as he says, "they
are the most. peeuliarest chickens he
eber did see," They lay and hatch like
all other chickens, but in a very novel
way. in tho yard are seven or eight
eliinaberry trees, and in each of these
tiie hens have built nests Some of
them are twelve and fifteen feet
from tiie ground. One old frizzly
hen set the example, llying into a tree
with dry grass, twigs, cotton, etc., and
building her nest in a crotch. Straight
way three or four others did likewise,
and now they won't lay anywhere else.
Wheu tiie young ones art hatched out
they soon climb over tile edge and fall
to the ground, after which they are
cared for by Lowe’s wife. People for
miles around drive there in order to
witness the strange sight Atlanta
Constitution.
Cheatham's Tasteless CLill Tome
is put up in 50 and 75 cent sizes. You
pay your money and take your choice.
Rut whatever size you buy, you may
rest assured that you are getting the
worth of your money. It never fails
to cure chills; it is guaranteed to do so.
Most children decidedly object to
taking pills; they more decidedly ob
ject to taking castor oil. What theu
is to be given them when a cathartic is
needed* Cheatham’s Tasteless Castor
Oil. It is the same as the plain effect
but actually delightful to the taste.
J’ii:e 25 ceuD.
stYLfes in wedding ring*
They Change, ami (lie Main Ciolal Hand
Is No Conger the Only Fashion.
In «i hi,' H road way jeweler's shop the
otiier day a nice young man who wad
agonizing between a true lover's knot of
Pearls and a tiny heart of diamonds to
bestow as an offering on fu melody,
learned a lot to his .'Advantage about wed
ding rings. Tiie sharp eyed salesman,
watching the earnest youth hesitate,
make and unmake his mind over the
baubles, came to a sage conclusion, and
as the true lover's knot was getting five
votes to the heart's one a velvet trav was
popped out on the glass counter. Wed
ding rings they were, and not n plain
polished gold hand among them.
"They are no longer the fashion,”
explained the glib dealer in precious
trifles to his pleased hut blushing vic
tim. ' ‘Look here id, this dozen ; copies
ail of rings made to order in ttie past
few months. Every one of dull red
gold, carved and studded with je wels,
for diamonds, rubies, emeralds and
sapphires arc as freely used in the or
namentation of wedding as engage
ment rings. The demand now is for
bands of gold so free from the harden
ing alloy that they can be bent by the
pressure of a num « thumb and fore
finger, and instead of dashing in,
plumping down the money, catching
up the first polished band that suits the
measurements and rustling out ns
though a pestilence were after him, as
used to be the way, I now give up a
few hours out of each day to consults
tions over wedding rings.
"She usually comes with him, and
together they look over my stock and
invariably select one of the new rings.
These of Guinea gold, carved in high
relief and brightened by jewels, arc her
choice, only she insists, with a perver
sity he thinks adorable, that she will
never wear a Wedding ring at all like
any other woman’s, and then I propose
to make one to order.
"Sometimes she thinks out the design
for its decoration, and sometimes my
artists are compelled to work out a
dozen different patterns before she is
suited. When the ring is made the do
sign is either destroyed or given to the
purchaser, and only by special permls
sion can I copy it for exhibition in my
showcase.
“Often enough these capricious ladies
invent charming patterns for (heir rings,
and only the other day I sent home a
band the design for which its intended
wearer conceived and drew for our
smiths. It was a Guinea gold hand,
broad, and not very heavy, on which
were carved cupids supporting garlands
of flowers. Into the cups of the flowers
were sunk diamonds scarcely more than
points of light. The effect was delight
fill, and the cost was in keeping, for
diamonds like those 1 used’must lie ox
eeedingly brilliant, and, therefore. I
cannot employ comparatively cheap
chips, but tiny stones cut in facets by
the most delicate and expensive labor.
“For women with small, slender and
blonde white bands diamond set wed
ding rings are made, while the owner of a
handsome brown member chooses one
peppered with emeralds or rubies that
are quite as costly as the diamonds, and
your delicate, pule little lady selects
turquoise."—New York Sun.
Cost of Lighting Railroad Cars.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad gives some figures on
train lighting by electricity that are in
teresting. The road lias forty two
cars lighted by electricity more, it is
claimed, tl; n any other railroad in the
world. The system adopted is that of
having a separate car for electric light
and steam heat supply. It appears
that with this plan it costs 0 1 2 cents
a car an hour for lighting, with a ton
ear train on an eleven hour run. fix
actlv half of this, however, is for at
tendance, or $5,25, and as only eighty
seven lamps on the average are run. it
will be seen that the charge for attend
ance is one open to very material re
duction. lies ides, it is as easy to run
the plant in the baggage car as in a
separate car, saving thereby the coal
consumption in hauling the special
tender. —Boston Transcript.
A Neat Compliment.
Once when the ultra fashionable man
was chatting with a beautiful woman
the question was asked him if lie did
not know a certain person of no |>ar
tioular importance in the world of at
fairs or society. The ultra fashionable
man in tlie realm of art, letters and
finance was already important, even at
liis prime of life. Ho did not reply as
if his acknowledgment of acquaint
ance was a matter of condescension by
saying ‘Heis a friend of mine.” But
to the contrary he made answer. “Oh,
very well; lam a friend of his." Tims
politely indicating that in knowing a
friend of the lady’s the obligation was
entirely upon his side.—Clothier and
Furnisher.
No Hcunoii for Alarm.
Amy—That actor's work is full of
Are.
Laura Yes, dear, but don't lie
frightened. They'll let down the as
bestos curtain if lie gets dangerous.
Munsey’s Weekly.
Caws uiul Effect.
“By Jove, eld man, that is a uiee
crocheted necktie you have on I”
“No sueli tiling; it's simply an otdi
nary black silk one.”
“Well, that’s crow shade, isn’t it?” -
Puck.
Hospitality, on a Ca«li Haste.
Hotel Porter—Are you a guest of the
house?
Mr. Gruff—No. I'm paying for what
I get!—Puck.
How lo Cure All SLin I>i.«
fawn."
Simply apply “Swavxk’s Oixtmknt.”
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, ileli, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, &e., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing
and curative powers are posessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for
Swayxe’s Oixthkxt.
No use running round asking Smith
Brown and Jones what to do for chills.
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will
cure you, cure you quickly and com
pleteiy. Give it a trial. Price 50 and
75 cents. Guaranteed.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
I blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curb*, splints, sweeney,-ring hone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save #;"*0 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem
ish Cure ever known. Sold by D.
McDonald.
Hunt s Cure rapidly destroys
Itch, Ringworm, Eczema, l etter, and
like troubles. Under its influence the
diseased cuticle scales off, leaving a
smooth, white, healthy skin in its
place. A wonderful remedy and only
>»0 cents per box.
nut iivsi*is■ a
L'm* ItrmvnN Iron llittcr*.
Physicians recommend It.
All dealers keep it. fI.OD per lottle. Genuine
♦•as trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
h
JOB * WORK
Neatly Executed
AT
THE WEEKLY
JOB OFFICE
rrf n d*
" PARKER’S
hair balsam
* pan9< ‘ B and beautifies the hair.
L ' '*** rMP l >r<ll,K »teß a luxuriant growth.
vJJIg Never Fails to Restore Gray
attS Hair to its Youthlul Color.
—C»S Cures sea'p thseases & huir fulling.
N, 50c,and sl.<>oat Druggists
use Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
V'eak Lungs, Dehiiiiv, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.socts.
KIKDERCOWNS. The only sure cure for Corng.
ail pair.. L-c. a*. Druggists, ur HISCOX it CO., N. Y.
The Leibig Company’s
EXTRACT OF BEEF
For IVlicious For Improved and
Beef Tea. Economic Cookery.
One pound of Extract of Beef equal to
forty pounds of loan beef. Genuine onlv
with signature of J. von Liebig in blue.
W" fV/UH Refined Christian IIom«;
■ 3 f £8,13 ft H THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
Course of study thorough
■H * 9ss 4 f ipi ;irti- al. Meant heaietl;
W rianog : modern im
provements. No school in the South or West can
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
offer a more elegan t horde or pleasanter surroundings.
Elilß
Vsk iny namttN for W. L. Dougins Shorn,
not lor sale in your place imk your
.tier to npihl for catalogue, secure the
.ency, and got them for you.
tr TAKE NO St;INSTITUTE* m MM
<gSfeacv
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?
It la ft seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet} made of the best Hue calf, stylish
and easy, and because ice tn ake morn than t of this
grade than any other manufacturer, Jt equals jmnd
sewed shoes costing from s4.uo to £> 00.
C C 00 Hemline Hand-sewed, the finest calf
shoe ever offered for $5.00) equals French
Imported shoes which cost from ss.outo sit.oo.
00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, flue calf,
**>*#•■ stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price j same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from BG.(Jh to g'.i.oo.
CJ '3 .10 Police Slioei Farmers. Railroad Men
«J>Oa and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
flue calf; no better shoe ever offered at
this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
<2 O *25 and Si.oo \Vot‘!iliismnit , ft shoes
are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
n AUC ! 82.00 nml 1*1.75 scho<.| slhms arc
uvjf 53 worn by the boys every where; they sell
r**i th*>Tr merits, ns the IwerPftslug sales show,
£ o,diAe llmi(i-M‘Med s|i<>*\ best
LdU SCO l*ongoln, very stylish, equals French
Imported shoes costing from 84.00 to *''."U.
l.nditm’ 2.50, 1*2,00 fiml for
Mist., s are the best fine Uengola. Stylish and durable.
fit lit lon .—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and
price arc si am pod on the l»ottom of each shoe. -
W. L. DOUGLAS. Drockton.
T. A. SLOAN & C 0„
Racket Store.
Leave lo Sell.
I* EORGIA Henrv Cpun t v.
To all whom it miy concern: Joseph P. j
Tomlinson, guardian ot' E H. Tomlinson.
Joe Mas Tomlinson, J* Pitt Tomlinson and
Move Tomlinson, has in due form applied j
to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to his said wards, and ap- j
propriate the pmceeds to their maintain
mice and education, and said application
will he heard on the first Monday in Sep
temlxrr next. This August 4th. ISfll.
WM. X. NELSON, Ordinary
Printer’s fee
mm pa m nessahsadtoisescußED
L-S g* JQL Bl : peck’* lavwibitf Tubular Lar Cu.h-
M 0 !<>■». Whisper* heard. Comfortable.
Sacvraafulwherea ] femeOwfull. Soldby F. Hlaaox.ouly CQCC
853 Bru»dw»7, Sew Turk. Write r tout of pruotallikC
■'it ' *
P ' f , V JP \N
i' f
LUSIJM! 1C AllO M.
„ * i,; ’■ L':' 1: -
/7j ATTEND THE//7f/W
Ca Hentnety University, LF T-uTOii, IX
&. IV. Corn'*.* SFV uni * ”P'Ti Street*,
OppOk.U l Court !!OU! « .
WiLOUS n. C/ ! ITH, PrtrsiDr.NT.
CET* Cheapest, I»t and Lzhe.it iLiwu - d C'ollora*
E. XT. ft W. P. f • tb. of thr. -' i: - ived the Gold
If •.!:»! an! Hi 1 i • H r v. Wc.l.Vi 1. \r* ! b»n. for
fvutm Of ltouk-Ku plirr, i’ <■ - i.erj. 1
Edb<*Htlofi. N*-arl» »indents In att*-- ' v, \. ar,
from 10 Suites and K" i-ti (' ■ mr. . IO.OPO ufl'ea
in Hullin'*.*. 13 Tc.a.ff’.ors emrd-ivrd. Tlu-i- s' • - d->t-«
rf ! : -1 k p. ••• = -.., ■ \..n» r. .»
Law, Mcrcha i iisitir. Pankinr. Joint S-o k. .V..ofuring.
Lecture*. Bn»tne<s Pracilie. Mercantile C j, nce> etc
('out
an i Rf.ird in a i i • ■ in i; hi *}♦<). Type
\VrUlritf anil Teii*i:raphy ;"" apceinlf I:•« J hnve special
t •acaers r.nd r«<*tn-, mi. a . !..m- k»n s'.oi.- ■rv. it the Busineta
Course. Special
J S-.-ial Cuu'se of Book- K. P|dnf. fl*>.
m-*s Arithmetic and whe«i p»li-n I.Y per month.
( iUrge ope . d-• an I nidll air pay.
C /* Arrar.-/en;*i.*» can be in a i : w ; i>i iAUrnaJ Cum
\ .iiicj fsr a cheap dailr i'fi.ss t<> attend this Coil. . No »ai*a*
• s
Gum. W ILlU’it I.’. S-IIIT!., 1* L. . 1 . ;tou, Kj.
icDoiioiidf Maciiiiio ;/j;ts
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to llic pulilic flint f ;un
now «dy to do ail kinds ol M. chine
Repairir ■ .cK ns
Nteat. Ikicjui.j,, I'oiso.. 'lnis,
Srpiii nforand Hill ,TSf»vlaii;.-
crv. 'il'ngaml Gumming
I.iis Mnvs si Njicciiillj.
1 keep constniifly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, liisoirators (ol an. -i;:u)
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length. I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have if done in Atlanta U 1
work guarantee! to give satisfaction.
J. J SMITH.
May 248
C'-y Ae* LY
*•» U -1 AElfliit. n» ‘ .1
W. ■■j
B yft
•? j.W'BEST'
rj
1 r• • ' >
•r 1
cniCAso. M UNION SQUARE. It Y. - •
--- TorTa{TSy ** L; - ■
K. J. COPELAND &
Caveats, and Tr:ir.‘-.M;n’.s obtained. «nd ail Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate: Fees.
Our Office is Opkoc: - 'J. 3. Patf,- ~ Office
and we
remote from W ashin* ton.
Send model, drawing or photo., tvKU descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not iee of
tharge. Our fee not dm. till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, “ How to Obtain Patents,' * with
names of actual cii 'nts ni your State, ccauty, or
town, sent free. Addrc-.,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Orric Washington, c C. i
Advice to the Aged.
AjiC* brings I nfirniilics, such a** ‘ lin;.
fsriftkc* bmvelK, wtuik kidneys ami blad
der and torpid liter.
TTn Pill
have a specific effect on these organs,
Minin luting the bowels, giving natur
al discharge* without straiciistg or
griping, and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to Hie Kidneys, bladder mid liter*
They are adapted to old or young.
SOL,l> I3VJSKYWHEKU.
m iii mm
*77H3iP229S #r lO , ST JillLlt''- I'iAKiJOODi
_/ttsljl , ?3*nS; ner ” l r ' n - SEI'-VOOfl 'lißftlTYi
Soill I l!L, akne5 ‘ Body an! T ; nd, Kffrcti
k-kALLaj L-SJuLlof £rrot sor Excesses ir. CM or «
flobsat, No’.U- H ANHOOD fullj BrrJor*d. K;m , r ;-L 0 ,
slr*n.rthta W KAk, IJNDKVKLOI'KD ORGANS. ;•> ;.7seV UO-iv
tbaolntely unfailing HOSE TBEATXKS * a dar!
Sen leitlfy from 50 Mtatee and For.irn ( ourtrloe. Vt >» l hr-’i.
4)e«rri|>tHe Hook, rxplanuti jnd pro- f- mallpd t*n, led i froa.
ware. EftiE MEDIC.*, CO.. BUFFALO. *ll™
D VOS M :ml to
I’ron 2»’i lu 5) Peuj^
On Every I) j liar You Sp< d?
If po. write for our Iliiistruloil C.-iltilogu'*,
containing itinstiMti«n.» ••ml nri• . < t' cvi rv
tiling manufactured in the Unit* Stat a,
[at manufacUirers’ prices. 111.000 iiiustri
tions, nil lines rcproscnti il. CAT V'.tt'il'E
mailed free on application. Add.
Chicago <«'«■ Herat tiisppi., y’o.
17 s West Van Bun.-n" S| , i ‘i; ago, Hi.
O A | V C * ’ ' «»’ ->• S.-r Itv
v '• ; '
' - i
liavo alr.'H'ljr toi' t , | ruvJdftl . *tii • ; ~,,n , .
number, \ >s-.» a • • ' •V F W
and SO 1.1 M?. 1 • F?i u l2. \ sat one*
K* * * »•I
:
r~j
■• 'i't''
*i ■—*--y r • g- • >■ , ~»
*• 'S* K l
L U- ;
.1. Elallcitat. UFO I*..«*i lun< . ;> u:iiO
Q . $33 P :si
U W«n(
al line of me*eh itm No v i<! Ai t'e
salary w ill lu r. ti.i to “ < •» :•
For further information, aidrr.s
f'hieagj U
17H West V m Bur n St . r. •,g , [tl
i- F
MON Y
TO LtOAKT.
Wo are now prepared to proc ; , ' ~■ . 0 f
motier oi. short notice at low rat. ~ , ; ~u
re*s nalde terun. Come qiii.-klv, !m t-jro
the money is all taken no.
IS!. VAN a DICK EX,