Newspaper Page Text
so ¥ !
qIN6LED (OT FOR DEFEAT
.our TEADERS OF THE PEOPLE'S
BY TH O RTY MOVEMENT.
: ton Acted Unwisely in Connection
L:W:\h:v?: e Alliance Farmer Matter.
] special to Macon Telegraph.
¢onopessman Livingston spent part of
Tuos in Atianty, and left at night for
washington. Col. Livingston had been
heent from his seat in the house of rep
-1 neatives for two weeks, stumping his
I;_'\‘<’.‘? for re-nomination. Just before
“1 the colonzl, in an interview,
ok a very gloomy view of the situa
tlol.
Ife said the Republicans and Third
party men, baked by Polk and Othgr
foreicn powers, had determined to make
adesperate war on him, and at all events
prevent liis return as congressman from
e Fifth district, He did not express
himself in regard to his prospects of suc
cess in the face of this desperate opposi
tion. but left the impression that he was
wholly satisficd with the reception he
has réceivcd during the stumping tour
of his district.
THE VISIT OF POLK. ¥
In speaking of the recent flying visit
of President L. L. Polk to Atlanta, Col.
Livingston sid he had undoubtedly
come here to confer with local Third
party men in regard to the establishment
of a Third Party daily paper in Atlanta.
“And it isn’t Democratic m~ney that
- phe |
will back the paper either, you hay be
cure,” be added: **Neither is 1t Peo
ple's party money; they haven't got
any.’’
01. Livingston's idea is thatthe Re
publicans will turn their undivided at
tention to Georgia this fall in an effort
to break the solid South and to make
bad worse.
MARKED FOR DEFEAT.
He frankly says he is marked by the
campaign managers as one who must be
defeated, ““They are determined that
my distiict shall not send a Democrat to
congress tins fall,” he said, ‘‘but we
shall s:e.”’
Right F t can be well stated that
while there is in this district one element
of Demo which will fight Living
ston bit , there are good Democratic
campaig : 0 will take their coats
oft to in victory for the old
standard rogavdless of the aceusations
that \ made against him,
I i FARMER TROUBLE.
Col, Livi s presence in the city
today w oy the purpose of settling
the dispu the Alliance Farms.’s
politica . Editoy irwin is still in
eharge, is week’s issue is morve
ramp t Party doctrine than
ever, desns e action of the committee
orderi ¢ of the paper chang
e,
Colonel Livingston’s best friends ad
mit that vile s mistake in attémpt
ing to he Alliance organ back into
line, ii inentiy reckoned without his
host, 1 to-tay’s work left the pa |
per | .t was before he and Cal- ]
vin jssu their. uitimatum last wcck.l
He sh bieem sure of his atuthmi-l
ty aud | carry out his orders be
fore I o vaein, President Living-
Ston, owever, says that the ultimate re
sult wil vl the paper will resume
its o avi-pardzan poliey, though
he adin ; has been accomplish-
Ca as v
Univaliry in a Bootblack.
On th ‘ 't one of the business
Streets of -¢} vy thie other morning a‘
¥ V 4 just dinished polishing the 1
T el dressed and gentle ap-.
bearing L The latter was unfortu |
nate 4 deformity which com
pelled 11 4 shoe on one of his
feet wi it execedingly thick sole, thus
endeavo 0 make up mechanically
10 w - o had denied him. :
;’“ W : wil I pay you?” he
asked ¢
“rlve cents, gip??
"Oh, Lut you shail have more thanfive
Cents lor polishing my shoes,”” said the
Eeutleinan, tapping the thiek sole signifi-
Canfly wiih liig \ne.
U;‘m - il the boy; “five cents ifll
i o 9 .‘c«.l.xvxt“w make no money
G ¢ L ek, i
]:]\] v Cusiomer handed out a coin, l:li(li
P e youngster’s head for a
Wio save or o s : |
i wie days of chivalry are.
A il I'ree Pregs |
s AP e a 5
e f“‘\‘ ‘-hv-t! i..nmlgll Alone.
Luinbert Leader,
) Candidates fop the offices of Judge
"'.“I Solicitor General, of the Pataula
(I'l'. Hily 9 cing spoken of by their
I‘\”-1;::..\;;‘1;,; "I.».‘Yl;l.}‘s‘(-ctions. Wa mete
-054 sl aie ..‘;M in order to e{ldorae
idan fl':-'“’ ‘tion of Judge Guerry
s ‘ s, as well as suggest
o j\‘.lx- ]H.ld better let well
ent ilH‘H‘x'H: '.". ‘»”‘L\ ‘\“"ldlllg - t‘.) . prem:
la Cip uit ¢ ,!\‘l] :\.C e B.Ot think Fatav
o ]\_H),«“«vd}. ‘¢imnproved by a change,
Dosition 5z;;.,~.‘.".»n.1.“.¥ who can fill these
thay these "m.;:l(.m( DD 9r 0N .
Sentlemen,
! IN MEMORIAM.
' Resolutions Adopted by P. T. Schley Lodge,
No. 229, F. A. M., on the Death of
i J. C. F. Clark,
| We are again called upon by the decree
! of our Grand Master aliove to monrn the
-2 loss of a worthy member of our Frater
| nity. Another link has been taken from
; the chain of our brotherhood, _ An hon
' est man who was widely known and
l muched esteemed has gone from our
midst,
| Brother John C. F. Clark was born in
' South Carolina Sept. Bth, 1810, and de
| parted this life in Dawson, Ga., on the
21st day of March, 1892, aged 31 years, 6
months and 13 days,
A useful citizen, a trusted and faithful
ofiicer, he lived to a ripe old age, having
filled various offices in our order and in
our county for the last thirty years, and
was clerk of the Superior court at the
time of his death. He was made a Mas
ter Mason in our lodge in the year 1860,
‘ and was from that time a zealous and ex
“emplary Mason. He received the Chapter
and Council degrees in Free Masonary
and was secretary for both divisions as
lorg as they remained in working order
in our city, always prompt and efficienti
in the discharge of his official duties.
His loss we (leplore, his memory we will
ever cherish and revere,. Therefore,
Resolved, Ist, That in the death of
Brother Clark this lodge has lost a good
and faithful member, the Baptist church
a consistent and devoted member, the
country a useful and honored citizen and ]
his family a kind and provident husband
and father.
Resolved, 2nd, That as a mark of our
‘respect for his memory, our lodge jewels
be draped in mourning and that the
‘members wear the usual badge for thirty
days.
Resolved, 3rd, That a page in our
minutes be inscribed to his memory;
that these resolutions be recorded, and a
copy fushnished the family of our de
ceased brother,
Resolved, 4th, That the city papers
be requested to publish ‘these proceed
ings. J. M. SimyoxNs,
; S. R. CHRISTIE,
J. A. HoRrsLEY,
Committee.
Dawson, Ga., April 16, 1892,
ME o
i For nearly half a century Ayer’'s Cher
ry Pectoral hasbeen the most popular
I cough remedy in the world. The con
stantly increasing demand for this reme
dy proves it to be the very best specific
for colds. coughs, and all diseases of
the throat and lunges.
Tuk Atlanta Journal is unable to see
the force of the assertion that Mr. Liv
ingston 1s saving the Demoeratic party
in this state.
The Journal is also unable to under
stand why Mr. Livingston is being adver
tised as the man who can stay the drift
toward the Third party.
We believe that the Democratic party
can be served best by those men who
have been truest to it and who hold the
firmest faith in its great principles. We
know, as every body must know, that
Mr. Livingston is precisely the most
odious man to those of our fellow citi
zexs who have either gone into the Third
party or who may be inclined that way.
Congressional Items.
From the Bainbridge Democrat.
The second district ‘will not send an
alliance democrat, or third paty demo
crat,or a republican to the next congress,
but a democrat. -
The assembly passed, by a vote of 70
to 54, a bill giving women the right of
suffrage in all state elections in New
Y ork:
e
Italy has expressed heself satisfied
satistied with the $25,000 paid as imndem
nity by the United States for the New
Orleans lyn:hing.
Would like to sell a few good . parties,
who can make us a safe paper. Goods at
a close margin, payable Sept. 15h
ARTHUR, CRITTENDEN & HITEHEAD.
Two Xentuckians, sister-in-law and
brother-in-iaw, are now married as a re
sult of long association in fighting alaw
suit,
e it P dae i
Tramping Jack--It's getting to be too
hard to pick up a livin’ in this country,
Ef it wasn’'t so fur away, I'd go to Cen
tral Ameriky. A man don’t have to do
nothin’ there. Whole country’s covered
with bananas. Nothin’ to do but lay un
der a tree an’ eat bananas.
Rusty Lkufe—Got to pick 'em off’'n the
trees, hain't ye?
“Course,”
UT knowed ther' was some drawback.”
i et e
Weanand Do :
guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir,
tor it has been fully demonstrated to
the peopie of this eountry that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. Itis a positive cure
rogsyphilitic poisoning, ul':?;x:,e, ert: i
tions and pimples. It purifies Lae
wholé system and thoroughly builds
ap the constitution. Sold Ly Dean &
Branvon.
A Realism.
From the Detroit Free Press.
‘At last we are a'one!”
The woman trembled anl lifted her
i eves to his face.
They were beautiful eyes, but they
[ were tremendous; eves which looked out
from a heart which is irresolute, fearful.
The echoes brought back in their in
visible arms the sound, and let it ripple
out again until it struck.the walls once
more, and fell into the vast void of
silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual activ
ity, darted from a corner and blindly
dashed in eccentric convolutions about
5 the dusty building.
~ Great ropes of cobwebs hung down
lfrom the ceiling, and across the corner
‘of the room dead flies swung light'y in.
the hammock the spiders had fastened
there.
The dust rose in listless clouds from
the shock of the heavy footfall, anl sank
again, overcome by its own inertia.
Even the air was resting.
The spirit of the desolation seemed to
pervade the place.
The woman looked furtively around
upon her dim surroundings and shivered.
The man laughed harshly
‘“Alone, I said,” he growled.
“Yes,”” she murmured.
A faint light struggled in through the
great window in front thick with dust.
“Wherg are we?’ she whispered and
shivered as the bat dashed into her hair.
*‘Listen,”” he replied hoarsely, “we are
in a store which does not advertise,”
We Preach—Yon
AT Practice. In
O P , other worls, we
¢ F Y oy gt will teach you
PSRt _\,- FREE, and start
R IR UL AR TR you fn business,
:‘:&; x o %\i‘ 3 e atl“:‘)‘,"“:h :v‘nluq!n
P n ) 4 oA \ o 1 L
R, “\ . ’ s Need o “'-in‘,‘ir
,‘,H;‘. : ; U&,“,’“ ! you please teach
B RN\ AL B ey
PV [ i
:*’i@:\\ eI
' RS ETER a«»;"“‘l’fl‘ ol a';]n'_'n-_fi‘ ln.’_\ll)’
SRS e o,
LN OVGTR RACIRICES [
% fifl ',,’-’:‘ . ‘l "A"}_‘r X:_) g.‘fi = i over and over
& ._ ___!/";I“ t‘-p’,'*'. N again, that great
iy '~f\" ¥ T‘u!‘\i \’;\é’ .'i‘-:t, |,PI\L, fnrf-l fu.(
L RN S~ B R
R T a 0 g A | 10 SPechLabill
\:!\, ‘ s 3 -‘:n‘T~ ‘M,‘l’?: i !.(mv-r.\:‘t'm iu-.
Rt S AR ‘N""g’ag | dustry only nec
e TS R T e ‘.::'_‘ i E:—,«;vr}' for sure,
T o 6
Eoe ‘L_i«
5 WRALL, lveaiiv Drorvens SEaE BAJicins att curibe. EEIS
nr:fl::lr;‘) \‘)wv“'tl":i\':"m‘”w;;l“ ‘ ;uI I,\"(,'4:‘“
free. Better writo at once. A Lo, GEORG B
STINSON & C0,,80x 4715, Poviiand, Maine,
LirErs VULIEED
= =i . ,'.:Ah .A.;(ti;':;j
Sy L ED, D i ,kmfg
POINTERS.
Lowest rices Always,
Easiest Term s ossible.
All Freight Paid.
Complete Outfits Free.
Fifteen Davs I'rial.
Six Years Guarantee.
Our Exchange Privilege,
One rice to All
No Stencil Implements.
Our Cheapest are Good.
Our atrons Our Friends.
Square Dealing.
No Misrepresentation.
Money Saved All
Do you doubt it? Write Us.
Times are close and money
scarce, but we make it easy for
you to buv. Writ> Us, You
can buy of us as easy and as
cheap as if you visited our
warerooms. Write Us.
udden & Bates,
Savannah, Ga.,
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
frßi “m@‘mmiah’!‘%‘rww*¥
:J £ hought D D e JB°
fl A MA;&& Plans Ifrs~”{#f{m@ b
LR RIS RIS ANE 1
%’Lgfifib kaugmfig’hfi@& P
| [ paidonly &
1 W e | @r ey g L
%'*Z,.:m&;i i 95&‘3# bn :
Vegrammegmte sl | For the very same p.
{ CEMEETET | Neithor onamanworthy
4 '?{:'{‘;a—u“"i‘..::u & nickel over $3OO, §
PRI | -T_“;‘.rl Inzure Yeurself
i'/éj,_ ){" i g,gt:‘uz;zd; payiémberhi:;
2 w :""'“‘,4 7 rices “
; - : tfimtfr%mu’
LUDDEN & BRTES, Savannah, Ga.
no !uvo’l;nt One Prire ux:ggu‘%:ho l!rm»m hor:'.
< ¥
s vy vty R e m'gi‘uu Ahat ey
Write for Latest SPECIAL OFFERS., B
Is impossible while the blood is impure, hence the frequency of headaches, stomach dis
turbances, weariness, depression of spirits, and other ui.comfortable sensations. Remove
the cause of these troubles by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses
the blood, iuvigorates 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 ! “For several years past T have regunlarly taken
time, for fiftegn or twenty years past, and have | Ayer's Sarsaparilla, not to cure any specifie dis
found it to be the best of blood-purifiers. 1! ease,but to tone up the system preparatory to
think very highly of it as a spring medicine. It | the heated term. It always relieves that feeling
clears the blood from all bad humors, and im- ! of languor so prevalent during the spring
parts a. wonderful feeling of strength and : months.”—Henry H. Davis, Nashua, N. H.
vitality.”—lra Leonard, Lowell, Mass. g any who suffer from general debility,
“Last spring I suffered from general debility | want of appetite, depression of spirits, and lassi
and loss of appetite. I commenced to take | tude, will use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, lam confi-
Aver's Sarsaparilla, and soon felt much better, | dent it will cure them., for I have used it, and
By its continued use my strength was fully re- | speak from experience. It is the best remedy I
stored. Other members of my famiiy have been ; ever knew, and I have used a great many.”—
greatly benefited by it.”—~Samuel Brown, South | F. O. Lovering, Brockton, Mass.
Merrimack, N. H. } “T suffered for over three vears with female
“Iwas a great sufferer from a low condition | weaknesses. without being able to obtain relief.
of the blood and general debility, becoming, l It was supposed by the doctors that I WwWas in
*finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work. | consumption; but I did not agree with this
Nothing that I did for the complaint helped me | opinion, as none of our family had ever been
so much as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, a few bottles of i afilicted with that disease, and I therefore de.
which restored me to health apd strength. I | termined to see what virtue there was in Ayer's
take every opportunity to recommend this ’ Sarsaparilla. Before I had taken three bottles,
medicine in similar cases.” —(. Evick, 14 E.|l was cured. I cannow do my work with ease.”
Main st., Chillicothe, Ohijo. | —Mrs. J. Creighton, Highgate, Ontario.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by al Druggists.
Price $l. Six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle,
HARPWARE
—AND—
GROEER ES.
R R A As ST AL R TSN | SORRETST,
.o 4 ¥ .
I have added a goed stockof Gro
* ° .
ceries to my business,
st d Zurni Specialt
stoves and Furniture a Specialty.
B I sell Furniture on the Installment Plan.
L. P EHATCHEHER,
Dawson, - - - Georgia.
SLEY, SALDWIN &CO
HORSLEY, CALDWIA ;
p >
lumbers,Casand Steam Fitters
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, WROUGHT IRON PIPE FITTIMGS,
Garden Hose, bath Tubs, Wash Stands
And a Complete Stock of Plumbers’ Goods.
THIRD AVENUE, - - - Dawscy, GA.
N N S ——
v
thern R. R. (
Columbus Southern R. R. Co.
A NEW ROUNTICY
QUICK! COMFORTABLE! SURE!
Double Daily Passenger Service.
The tollowing double daily passenger train service has Leen e:ilblished by
the Columbus Southern Railway between Columb s and Albany, making
elose conncetions in both directions for the followi: o points :
SOUTHBOUND. . NORTHROUND.,
F No. 3| #No. 1. Edective April 10th. * o' 2 1 Nowusd
TAT Athokert ¢ aGee ol i
1 9 ÜbamLyv Grriffin Ar| 5 50 p ml
500 p mi{ll 52 a m|Lv , Columbus it} 246pm9 10 p m
6 58 pm 1 18 pmiLy Richiand Lvi€illB pm 6 58 pm
8 17T pm 217 pmw Lv Dawson Lvill ®2 a'm| 588 pm
980pw 3 05 pmAr Albany Lvlo 55am 4 30 pm
6 10 p miAr Thoma-ville Livi T 45 am|
745 am Ar Jacksonville Lyvi 755 pm| 8 30am
120 pm Ar Brunswick L“'w _ 6 50 am
~ Xpaily. Toaiy, e xcept Sunday. 9 Dinner Station, .
Nochange ot cars between Columbus and Atl nta,
lose connections at Atlanta for all points North, Ilast and Wesi,
For turther information address * W. F. SHELLMAN,
. General Maniger, Columhus, Ga.
T
- . ‘3‘: > '4”:'s‘? . Q‘Jl ,"» fi\g
o ¢ iiz 9 oty R
& ciin b '
£ g i -‘. 'Q""' .
&; THE
ST &R | o 3
Ba &+ CNLY TRUE
& < TRy LTER
; 2o
S < 7
RGO (1
SEr o
:‘j( Wi prrify BLOOD, regulate
s MIDMNWVS, remove LIVER
Ay disordor, build strength, renew
geßen, appelile, rcstgrqnhcanh aind
BN Vicorvofyout yspepsia,
o lumi;,'cgtion 'thatti?etpfccl:
S ing :v,hsolu%ely eradicated,
Qg rn Mind brightened, brain
St L YR, power inecreased,
"= bones, nerves, mus
cles, receive new force,
suflering itom complaints fye
culiar to their sex, usinilt, nd
lemm—————n 3 520, SpCCdy cure. eturns
Fose bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion,
‘“(Bfi).ld evg.rstherg. fiUI g;;enulnc googg. bear
escen end us 2 cent stamp for
Pamphlet, » -
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mgs
Abvicz ro Wonzw
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irreguiar Men
struation you must use
BRADFIELD'S @
FEMALE ;
i D g
REGULATOR ;
CARTERSVILLE, April 26,1886, ~
This will certify that two members of my
fmmediate family, after having <utfered for
ears from DNensirual Irregularity,
§eing treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured bv one.bottle
of Bradfield’s Female Rez;x-lam. Ite
effect is truly wonderful. J. W, SrRANGE.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which containg
valuable information on all female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA. %
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
