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EN FROM GRACE
FALLE .
THAT 1S WHAT SAM JONES SAYS OF
' COLQUITT.
y\ spiey Letter from the Evangelist--Lon &
: ("». will be Retired to Private Life,
where They Belong--The St. Louis
Convention *All Mouth and
No Tail.”
St Louvis, Mo., EN ROUTE TO
rire NoRTHWEST, March 3.
\s we speed through this great coun
trv on the limited train we wounder at the
(»{\._a,nsu and the resources of the United
Grates. The fertilesoil and the prosper
ous cities along the line of our railroad
almost bewilder uas. :
[ am frequently asked, ‘“Which section
of the country do you like the best?"’
There can be but one answer; each sec
tion, north, south, east and west has its
comparative advantages and disadvan
tages. \
For fruits, flowers, wheat, stock
and winter climate, give me California.
For the most fertile soil, give me the
Mississippi delta.
For climate and soil give me the south
western states.
For prosperous, frugal citizenship
give me the rural districts of Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York. :
For immense wheat crops and bliz
zards, give me the northwest.
For vegetables and oranges, leisure and
laziness, sun shine and sand, pines and
poverty, give me Florida, :
But when it comes to climate and soil,
morals and mauhood, chattles and chil
dren, draw a circle one hundred miles
around ‘Atlanta. Ga., and you have the
ideal section of America.
We have iron and ochre, manganese
and marble, clay and coal, soil and seed
time, health and harvest, rock and rivers,
hog and hominy, pride and poverty,
about as harmoniously blended and as
greatly enjoyed as among any people
under the sun. :
The lines between the rich and poor
arej not so closely drawn; here one man
is as good as another, or a little better.
The man who emigrates from north
Georgia to better his condition, is much
ike some of our wild boys I have
met out west, who left Georgia to
reform their habits, and they found
when they got to Texas that it was not
a change of geographical location, but a
change of charachter that they needed.
So it is not emigration to the west, but
industry and frugality where you are
that will win.
If our farmers will let the democrats
and republicans run politics, and they
run their plantations, they will raise
“more hay and less hell” in the south.
_The farmers are good men. Many of
tiem will get to heaven, but few of them
will ever get to Washington, and really
that is not on the way to heaven, no
wav
| That St. Louis convention a few days
420 reminded me much of the. colored
republican convention in Georgla—-most‘
all mouth and no tail, |
[ like Tom Watson and Moses. Tom
is considered cranky, but honest. Moses
is bright and capable. But goodbye an
& Co. The Alliance and the Democratic
parties will both turn the business end
of a mule towards them in the fall, and
help them over the fence, back into pri
vate life where they belong. ; |
This pig and puppy business won t.gO;‘
long in Georgia, Already the beginning
fthe end is at hand, |
Yours truly, |
SAM P. JoONES. ‘
P. S.—l have always loved Senator
olquitt. T hope the report of his speech
the Hill meeting the other night was
0t correct, ;
If he was correctly reported then, in
¢thodist parlance, he has fallen from
.ace,
Toa man whohas not religiously apos
tized, afuneral procession is mot the
st thing in the world. Surrendered
anhood, defeated justice, the downfall
f honor, is worse than the funeral gro
'ssion of angels to the grave of the last
an, woman and child in the world.
I would know better how to weigh and
tasure his audience on that occasion,
I knew whether they cheered of hissed
ch sentimenta,
BB
i S
Each season has its own peculiar mal
-Iy, but with the blood maintained in a
Ate of uniform vigor and purity by the
€of Ayer's Sarsaparilla little danger
ed be feared from meteorological in
“ices. No other blood medicine is so
1¢ and effective,
Consumption Cured.
An old physician retired from pracilce
ving had placed in his hands by an
St India missionary the formula of a
‘;2'l*' vegetahlo remedy for the quc(b’
! permanent cure of consumption,
nchitig, catarrh, asthma, and all
'oat and Lung affections, also a POS
¢ and radical cyre for nervous debil
and neryoys complaints, after having
ted its curative bPowers in thousands
4568, has felt it hig duty to make it
VI 10 his sutfering fellows, Actuated
15 ive, and g desire to relieve
" suffering. I will send free of
'2¢ to all who desire it, his receipe,
'than, French op English, with full
“liong 10T preparing and using. Sent
UL by addye SSing with stamp, nain
> paper, W, A .\'u\'!c\', 8320 Pow
block Rochestar, NL Y,
, '“'i(‘kic'n'wAl‘lli(':xfl:l]\‘l‘.
' *L Dalve in the world for
" Bruises, Soreg Ulcers, Salt
‘ /:“v'x" T Sores, Tetger, ( ‘happed
T Auiblaiy’g Corns, and all
. “Urptions, apq positely cures
‘ "l'”' 10 pay required, It I 8 guars
| " 10 give pertect satistaction, or
v EY retundeq, Price, 25 cents per
TRlsby T D Sale Druggist,
SHE FOUND HIM IN THE MINE.
A Reason-Bereft Wife Singing Love Songs
to Her Dead Husband in the Gloom.
Wilkesbarre special to New York Sun.
John Traynor, of Coal Run, in this
county, a fire boss, entered the mine
where he worked abont 3 o’clock, as was
his custom, to examine the chambers
and test the gas,
He didn’t return and his young wife
became alarmed at lhis absence. She
besought her neighbors to search the
mine. A party was organized and
twelve miners made a thorough search
of the works without finding him.
The wife then became distiacted,
and it was feared fora time that she
would go mad. She berame strangely
calm, however, in a short time, saying
she was certain her husband would be
found.
The next morning Mrs, Traynor was
mwissing. Diligent search in the village
fiiled to reveal any trace of her, and it
wos generally supposed that the loss of
her husband had unbalanced her mind
and she had wandered to the mountains.
A party of mine surveyors who were ex
amining some old workings that after
noon eniercd an oid breast close to the
manway which {orms the second open
ing of the mine- They heard the sound
of a human voice in the darkness some
distance beyond. They listened intently
and were startled to recognize the voice
of a woman crooning softly the words of
a love song. They crawled hastily over
the loose coal to the place from where
the voice proceeded. Flashing their
lamps abont, the light soon fell upon the
face of a wild-eyed woman holding iin
her lap the head of a man, apparently
dead.@She swayed gently from side to
side while she sung. Soon it was seen
that it was Mrs. Traynor.
The men lifted the poor woman. She
gave an outery and fainted. She was
taken to the surface and carried to her
home. The body of her husband was
brought there soon after. The wife is
now insane. It is supposed that when
she disappeared she made directly for
the manhole and stumbled across the
body of her husband, who had been
caught by a fall of top coal on his way
out,
A Yarn From Florida.
From the Savannah News,
The Jacksonville (F!a.) correspondent
of the Chicago Times has furnished his
paper with a cleverly written sensation
al article on the politico-race situation in
the South. The Times is a democratic
newspaper—a good one, too—and the
correspondent’s purpose seems to have
been to make political capital for the
Democratic party by the yarn he spirs.
Chicago is a good long wa; from the
South, and Chicago newspaper men are
probably not so well acquainted with
the a‘fairs here as they are with those
o some other sections. If they were
the story never would have been printed
It reads well, but lacks the vital element
of truth.
The story is to the effect that northern
Republicans, in accordance with a_ pre
arranged plan, are furnishing Winches
ter rif es and cartridges to the negroes
in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina
‘‘at about cost price,” for the purpose of
instigating a race war with a view to es
tablishing a baycnet rule in the South.
Tue assertion is made that at least one]
wmember of every negro family in Geor
gia and Florida has a rifle ready for in
stant action, and that the negroes of the
two states invariably go about with a
rifle as a constant companion. ‘‘The old
and respected citizens of this place,’
says the enterprising young writer at
column rates, ‘‘denounce in bitter terms
the infamous schemes of northern Re
publicans and carpet-baggers to intimi
date the whites and imperil their homes
by arming and encouraging outlawry in
such an element.”
The article is fiction pure and simple.
The negroes are not being armed by any
body except thcmselves as individuals,
and in this the arming is not a concerted
movement. They are supplied with
rifles ““at cost price'’ just as they are sup
plied with coats and trousers at a hand
mea-down ‘‘so sheeps you dinks I stole
’em'’ price.
It is true that the negro hands work-.
ing in the turpentine woods and along
the new railroads make a practice of car
rying guns with them. Their object in
80 duing is to bag any game they may
come a:ross in the forest. On several
occasiuns,indeed, they have been known
to turn these guns against their fellow
man, but the cause of it always grew
out of a game or an old quarrel, and the
slayer has been promptly arrested and
held for murder. Oaly last w:ek a ne
gro was hanged in this city for a muder
oommitted in a railroad camp. He had
‘his gun handy, was drunk and killed his
man. The Morning News must not be
understood to offer an excuse for the
¢ ying of guns. It condemns the prac
tce and calls upon the authorities to
suppress it. But it merely mentions the
practice and explains it in order to show
that there is not one iota of politicsin it.
The idea of bulldozing white Demo
crats by gun-carrying is not worth con
sidering, further than to say that the
Demcexats of the South are] not to be
intimicated by guns or anything else.
They know their duty and their rights,
and will do the one and defend the other
foarlessly. They have confidence in
themselver and in th 2 good sense of
their celored neighbors as a class. They
k row the negroes are not buying guns
| with any ulterior motive, hence they
take no stock in such silly stories as that
published in the Chicago Times. The
Southern Democracy is established on a
firm and broad basis, and neither needs
nor will countenance anyisuch campaign
thuader and bloody-shirtism,even though
it be circulated in the hope of creating
sypathy for the party.
Is Life Worth Living?
Not if you go throuzh the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tahlets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indizestion
flatulency and constipation, Guars
anrteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non,
Unprofitable Things,
From the Ram’s Horn.”
It never pays to run in debt for things
you do not need.
It never pays to warm your hands at
the devil’s fire.
It never pays to cherish a fault finding
spirit. :
It never pays to make professions that
You do not live up to.
It never pays to 'do wrong with the
hope that good may come,
Itnever paps to rob your stomach to
put fine clothes on your back.
It never pays to marry for money or
social position.
It never pays to starve the soul to feed
the body. '
It never pays to run a bank account
with the devil,
It never pays to get in an argument
with an unbeliever.
It never pays to doin privare what
you would be ashamed to have known
in publiec.
———— @ B e
‘A certainty.”” You will receive your
money’s worth every time, when you buy
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a cough or
cold. Price only 25 cents.
&Q @ L
e f. ] L
<[ 5 S i i
' e S <AE R
AL ¥ e
! e fi LESE i
Nausea, Sepse of Fullnesg,
CONGESTION, PAIN,
ggg-llyoEs Famurxe ENERGY,
RES Normal
Wazusg TO Tox%rg;hdm, o
DB. HARTER MEDICINE GO., 5. Louls, Moy
The Columbus Southern R’y
.
The Short I.ine
S el
Dawson, Brunswick,
Albany, Jacksonville and
Thomasville, St. Augustine,
lose connections made at Jacksonville
for all points in Florida, and at olum -
bus with all trains for the North and
West.
Schedule in Effect Feb. 14th, 1892.
SOUTHBOUND. l N 0.2. | N 0.86.
Lv ol umbus...... . {3:3op m| 7:00 am
Ar Richland........| 5:05 pm) 9:53 am
Ar Daw50n.........{ 6:13pm12:47pm
Ar A1bany..........| 7:oBpm 2:2opm
Lv A1bany.........| 1:30 am|
Ar Brunswick......| 1:10p m
Ar Jacksonville, ... .| 7:45a ml
LYAGNY. ... . . 3:10 pm
Ar Thomasville. . . . 6:10 pm
R T SETSUTIENNIINNE TR ——
NORTHBOUND. No. 1. | No. 5.
Ly Jacksonville,....| 7:55 pm
Lv Brunswick......| 2:00 pm
Ar A1bany..........| 2:loam
Lv Thomasville.....| 7T:4sam
Ar A1bany..........[]10:40am
Lv A1bany......,...| 7:ooam| 6:00 a m
Ar Daw50n.........| T:ssam| 7:33 am
Ar Rch1and........| 9:04 a m{10:03 am
Ar oilumbus.......|{lo:49am| 1:05 pm
Trans 1 and 2 arrive and depart from
Uuion D epot, olumbus. Trainss and
6 arrive and depart fro m olumbus
Southern yard, Tth. street. Tickets on
sale at Union Depot and at General Of
fice in Webster Building,
Train No. 6 will run Monday Wednes
day and Friday. No 5 Friday, Thurs
and Saturday.
H.. HILL, Supt.
W. F. SERLLMAN, G. M.
Account Books for the new
A
yvear at Baldwin’s.
e e e e e ettt et et e et At At et st ettt
Weo Preach—Yon
Ty Praectieo. In
PR I other words, we
f V?;,* 3 will teseh yon
A N FRER, and start
oy : R -.;,«;,'._' you in business,
@A i 7 RS ,‘ i, atwhich youean
{% RN ‘ X A l’?"?‘v rapidly gatherin
v / X ) ’\é‘.-; the daiiars. We
LR B X ‘ L \,cll and will, if
IR Lo el » B ’yuu pleass teach
- AR v Y5B | you quickiy how
“p e Sl B b AIoNSE E2Y | toearn from M 3
Rl s Sl W T £ to 1O aday
19 SSSeS —— s / at the start, aud
; = o T // more as you go
= S T A gmess ’// on. Both sexes,
1 ¥ 8 AR A BT 57 all ages. In any
l 'fi"af‘l-‘ . R ; partof Awmerica,
%d § el i E{’ ] 4 Y s You can com-
I R\ } mence at home,
Nl e ,g.iving all your
. 3 e itime, or spare
’\\\( 0.“1 " ‘;q;’;\;g@&i fl 'moments ouly,
R st a Qb Sy Mo et maiPid ta the work.
Ry ""-’,#}f?f,fi:;".}. 31‘,&',?}‘.1 What we offer is
DA Ay € e
o WA § SR LA mow and it has
w W oAI A trfi,‘:f‘\{;_a;g N bean preved
S\ B 3‘5‘4, oy J‘-Q;';'}"L.,v(" over and over
PN R i ‘»E'y.wfl:‘z"“"."j?-r‘. i apain, that great
R ) Ry .‘i‘-/ A\ ~'.d. ' 4 lpey is sure for
b'"" Y ‘i AN P e LA Y V“”!;cvsr_v worker.
A “ g N\ s)':l('};:f' Jevta ey [ Easy to leara.
ff‘ir "fi:’ "?'l‘fi,"‘m- ‘ ':\v-’.‘f-','.“ f"/tli | No special abili
s e e e,
‘2\;;_.-& 2 D ) o Cp p el Ll ~# | Roasonable in
" \i},;{b.q 2 .'/‘i-g\‘ oo s jdustry only nee-
D [P SO e R oy e v,
e \V‘fi,\»_)»A-"“?; oo LA *‘_.\ (large suceess,
’fifr\ ’{EZ‘_\'Z?;&% 2 \"-1 SANENY | We start you,
S .-@;}'}%‘s”’ TR A AN % (furnishing ev
< O SN B i £ A U bok | evihi Thi
B> G AT r SRR R\ e, 20 tervihing. Thie is
>_a.,4‘.\s FEaas e IAI fone of the great
e e tar o TS LR AN, Toiwinl
m useful, inventive progress, thet envichos 21l workers, It is
probably the greatest opportunity jabe fug people have ever
known. Nowis tha time. De'ay jmesns woss. Pull particulars
tree. Better write st once. A toess, GGNORGE
STINSON & Co., flox 155, PPorddand, Maing,
ot s s s o A s i
n
PHYSICIAN WARTED
¢ .
At the meeting of the County Com
missioners in April next, a physician
is to be elecied to attend upon the
sick at the poor house and jail, a!l
necessary medicine to be furnished by
. . . . .
him. Bids will be received until that
. . | 1
time. J. W. ROBERIS, Clark.s%
Perfect Health
Is impossible while the blood is impure, hence the frequency of headaches, stomach dis
turbances, weariness, depression of spirits, and other ni.comfortable sensations. Remove
the cause of these troubles by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughiy cleanses
the blood, invigorates the system, and restores health and strength to mind and body
alike. Be sure the name of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., is on the wrapper,
“I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, from time to
time, for fifteen or twenty years past, and have
found it to be the best of blood-purifiers. I
think very highly of itas a spring medicine. It
clears the blood from all bad humors, and im
parts a wonderful feeling of strength and
vitality.”—lra Leohard, Lowell, Mass.
“Last spring I suffered from general debility
and loss of appetite. I commenced to take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and soon felt much better.
By its continued use my strength was fully re
stored. Other members of my family have been
greatly benefited by it.”—Samuel Brown, South
Merrimack, N. H.
“I was a great sufferer from a low conditions®
of the blood and general debility, becoming,
finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work.
Nothing that I did for the complaint helped me
somuch as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, a few bottles of
which restored me to health and strength, I
take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine in similar cases.,” —(. Evick, 14 E.
Main st., Chillicothe, Ohio.
J gL
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 1. Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,
HARPWARE
~———AND—nr
GROCERIES.
I have added a good stock of Gro
ceries to my business.
Stoves and Furniture a Specialty.
B~ | sc?ll Furniture on the Installment Plan.
A. IBP. EHATCHER,
Dawson, - - - Georgia.
% ®a’épu"
1 XJ © |
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@R A :
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Richmond and Danville R. R.
THE GREATEST SOUTHERN SYSTEM
~——COMPRISING——
5,000 Miles of Rail Lines.
3,000 Miles Seamship Lines.
~——EXTENDIN G~—
From the POTOMAC & the ATLANTIC
to the Mississippi,
~———PENETRATIN G-
VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
FLORDIA,
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI,
——CONSTITUTIN G———
THE SHORT LINE HIGHWAY between
these GREAT STATES, and Wash
tingon, Baltimore, Phila
delphia, New York,
Boston and
the East,
——AND ALSO——-
ARKANSAS, TEXAS, LOUISIANA,
FLORTA, and the WEST and
NORTHWEST, including also
‘ 2 . .
The Ocean Steamship Line Via
Savannalh,
For Maps, Kates, Time Cards, ete., ap
ply to nearest agent of this system,
W. H, GREEN,
Gen. Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAY LOR,
Gen, Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HASS,
Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
S. H. HARWICK,
Ast. Gen. Pass, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
“For several years past I have regularly taken
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, not to cure any specific dis
ease, but to tone up the system preparatory to
the heated term. It always relieves that feeling
of languor so prevalent during the spring
months.”—Henry H. Davis, Nashua, N. H.
“If any who suffer from general debility,
want of appetite, depression of spirits, and lassi.
tude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, T am confi
dent it will cure them, for I have used it, and
speak from experience. It is the best remedy §
ever knew, and I have used a great many."”—
F. O. Lovering, Brockton, Mass,
“1 suffered for over three years with female
weaknesses, without being able to obtain relief.
It was supposed by the doctors that I was in
consumption; but I did not agree with this
opinion, as none of our family had ever been
afflicted with that disease, and I therefore de
termined to see what virtue there was in Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. Before I had taken three bottles,
I was cured. I can now do my work with ease.”™
—Mrs. J. Creighton, Highgate, Ontario.
TR TR S Wk vt SAN TSR
B fu Pafl boughta |
!!‘ .’qu, F,:,ég[-fii g“j Pianoe for sdysg
HIS REICHBOR
HiS BREIC 2]
fi:fiw'“" o prid only
Fre iR T (0 7 -
r?_-‘\».»_. G d pame = Pavthevery same
4 r -'t.:ff';‘(-f.‘:'?&q‘ i; i i inno,.
3 Sgororac e iUI Nufthor one wan wosth
: ?f;(;.m-—*.—.;‘:fif & nickel avoe 300,
%:".', i o Imernr Yourself
[1 ’;f.- ;l { gfl.,u.e thuen
B i, e/ W) apuingt paying exhor
-3 - 38 IR e v Ser
SR [ lund g by bying
nNr
LUDBEN & BATES, Savanuah, Ga,
Who have but One Pricrs and that the Jo:rest Tenown,
You can’t pay them more than Instruments
are actually worth. 'They are not bailt that way,
Write for Latest SPECIAL OFFERS.
POINTERS.
Lowest Prices Always,
Easiest Terms Possible.
All Freight Paid.
Complete Outfits Free.
Fifteen Days Trial,
Six Years Guarantee.
Our Exchange Privilege,
One Price to All
No Stencil Implements.
Our Cheapest are Good.
Our Patrons Our Friends.
Square Dealing.
No Misrepresentation.
Money Saved All,
Do you doubt it? Write Us.
Times are close and money
scarce, Bbut we make it easy for
you to buv. Wrijtz Us, You
can buy of us as easy and as
cheap as if you visited our
warerooms. Write Us.
Ludden & Bates,
Savannah, Ga.,
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
L f ML ASy
3 2 A TTS T T T Y
[RGBy Poneitn gy Aey B
S ‘aB 3 Vinko by .& Ko
BEPER B 3 o DA
o 8 h ! kb A f‘:h Fl 3 e L |
. B e 3 R 0 SRR
|LIW s il Sz Sl iz "% & Ffii\"
i Berean Siens o
L gek fit Gedibay (f o vekteniy 4
A e 1 Sot
:"4 Huirks :'.,}C',:‘.' \j..;.'_."v'j: ¥“-. Vi F -{,;,!:‘ ol
o eAI FL RIS ROy
ARG eSRTR - 30 Ne o U
3 \.‘ : };} -“' ~_._..,. ] \f s L mre ::r‘“"h
FSI O e wover £3O, |
;DO & e 13(‘ for s “I'-Q‘.‘v*»f &1
e ok b SMECTAY X
b— ST il T‘?’u’f:"f’wg-er
MR e LG, 1.0
LUDDEN & BETES, 3o Ga,
Whaoh KR, wiven
’Y':u (.7.",?3"“' n""”"""k‘xr; A fana ' Ga'
510 not nnll§ é‘:yfl' e 'J' r‘m:‘_t(;“-‘t;?‘,.'a l'mrfw T ien
' Write for worth. 1 hey ro :f('n? Tnstrateents
¢ Write for Jatest S j-‘("e 'n‘mm“ that way.,
t SPECIAL ORFERS,
A NEW LINE OF '
CARPRETS
and Rugs at
BALDWIN’S.