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THE TIDE IS TURNING.
GEORGIA'S THIRD PARTY NO LONGER
CONFIDENT.
post sud Pesk B N R
2 l"“;‘t:" of the New Party in
Georgia.
Atlanta Cor. Macon Telegraph.
; The Georgia third party seems to be
cuffering frowm an acufe attack of spring
fever, For thie past week there has been
loss heard of the movement here than for
any previous week in its history. If the
pulse of the third party is located in At
lanta, and Post and Peek, the head and
heart of the concern, designated through
iheir official headquarters, the feeble
throb that is being felt here fully shows
that the new party will never survive its
«waddling clothes. Every indication is
that the movement is on the wane in
Georgia.
DHEMOCRATS MAKE CONFIDENT.
prominent Demoerats, who usuaily
xnow what they are talking about, and
who. a few weeks ago, frankly confessed
alarm at the situation, now sj.eak in the
most confident terms. Third party men
are correspondingly reticent im their
claims. Whenever asked about the pros
pects of the movement they answer with
a smile intended to be significant, while
Leretofore they have claimed everything,
upon every occasion, in the most satis
fied and exuberant spirit, and that, too,
withont waiting to be drawn out on the
subject, )
Just tow the only interesting point i
the situation is the convention of Alli
ance presidents, which has been called to
meet in Birmingham next month., Geor
oia will not be represented there, how
ever, because it is to be a Third party
caucus, and President Livingston is not
at present in that boat.
A LAST EFFORT.
A well informed Allianceman said to
day that the presidents had been called
together to devise a plan to save the or
der frem absolute decay. He said Polk,
while a third party man himself, does
not want the Alliance swallowed up in
the party, and the Birmingham meeting
is to lay a plan to hold the order togeth
er as well as to advance the interests of
the new movement. This is a zood the
ory. If the Alliance goes to- wreck along
with the third party, President Polk,
Macune and others, including little Jack
Tarner, wil Dbe out of a job. Conse
quently, it is very re.sonable to infer
that these fat-salaried friends of the
poor farmer will try to save the hen that
lays the golden egg.
HARRY BROWN NOT IN IT.
Another straw which shows how the
third party wind is blowing is the fact
that Capt. H. C. Brown, formerly editor
of the Southern Alliance Farmer, and
the man who knocked Livinest n out in
his fizht t 5 oust Editor Irwin on account
of Lis third party propensities, has
openly denied that he is in sympathy
with the third party, or that he will be
in fature. Capt. Brown was regarded as
the candidate of the third party to op
pose Livingston for Con, vess up to within
afew days past, but b now says posi
tively that he is not a third party man,
and will not run against Livingston
Capt. Brown claims he has never been a
member of the third party, and adds that
he docs not expect to be, He has how
ever, always been regirded as a leader in
the movement, and the ¢t that he now
comes squarely ont and denies any con
flfr'""i‘l;v"‘l‘.:'i‘”' thenew party shows that
Hgs are not like they used to be.’”
Sill‘lluf:l‘:-v;“ “x‘n:.‘\ A'll Sink Diseases.”
DHIPIY appiy ‘SwAYN@'S OINTMENT.'
No internal medicine required. Cures
tancer, eczema, iteh, all erupions on the
‘f‘:“u h?\l:vll'l‘*, nose, ete., -le:wing the skin
iute and healthy., Its great
hea'ing and curative POWErsS are possess
(w'] l;_\: no other remedy, Ask your drug
gstfor SwaAyNE's OrvryeNT.
“Bofore ti\wl'ull}itif'z‘\l Hv.m. . .
Minister, ¢ “,“l(l ;();}klv(eqxxms, said the
i v lxil ‘l e to make a state-
N k iren, i I am told that
E ¢S 1s a candidate for the leg
-Blature, Now, under ordinar circul;-
St"““l.\', I would advise tl } ): 1 -,)
Vote for i : is¢ the bret nt,.n to
for the e ~1.”?% as | :u‘n 'a candidate
ey lm]ml“tut.t myself, It' would not
Not afygiq of ]“ht “. (‘1“ 80 | AT NN
B sm-m,,l“\.' n.n« ‘s, bu? all 'who de
-00l salyation md;.t ffnmll c(‘) lections fmd
ststep over on my side.
Nome (f . b
’\ll‘l‘4':‘tl:(.{ li]lllv t(;l:‘-fl;‘::]ll Ar,l."}:r b("ys B .
* Pope, A, D, o (“:1:::; h;)‘m I;“e,x'
"0, and Q(a, 1.1,e Jq', ~.lm“‘ (‘f i
P epidemic of “,)b‘ : e
lere, (Stewart 'l‘o;: “]“)Ol)m% cough
An's Coygy, “:'mul “»]) ‘l{llj Chamber
-ledicing that ll';%) [ma i On];}:
here 1S no (hu; .'er( Ofll‘e T gOOfl.
SUgh, when this I'{2\lll 1 Pl i
t‘*"”"llnlett-‘.\r conty e ?reely given.
o rols the disease. 50c
tes fop sale by Fapr f
rrar & Farrar, .
TO THE POORHOUSE, |
\
B %
The old creature sat shivering over the
fire. Full seventy were her years. Her
hair was white, her form bent, and her
face seamed and wrinkled with the cares
and passions of life. She was holding
out her stiffened fingers to the bed of
coals, when the door opened and her son
entered, followed by a strange man who
stamped snow from his heavy boots,
“Maw,"” said her son, ‘‘we’re a-go’n’ to
send you to the poorhouse. '\’ this
gentl'man’ll take you. He works 'n th’
poorhouse.”’
The old creature stumbled to her feet,
with a look of terror.
“Fer God's sake, John,” she cried,
shaking as if palsied; ‘“‘you ain’t go'n to
do thet, 'r you?”
“I've go t', maw. I hate too’—he
looked appealingly at his hard-faced wife
—*but you’'n’ Manday can’t git along,
'n’ Mandy’s got th’ bes’ right, 'n’— |
“Mandy,”* she cried out, piteously;‘
turning about, “you won't send me to’
th’ poerhouse, will you? I’ll stand ev'ry
thing 'n’ never complaim ner be BASSy—
ner nothin’, ’f only—O, Mandy, don’t
turn me out!®
- “I know you'd whine,” sneered the
woman, rolling her pie-crust with quick
‘movements; ‘““but you've been cock-o’-
the-walk 'n this house fer th’ last time.,
One of us hez got t’ leave right now, ’'n’
't’s jist John says, which one!”
“You'd vetter go, maw, 'n’ don’t make
no fuss,” said John, looking at the floor.
~ She fell on her knees and erawled to
him.
' “John," she sobbed, childishly, “my‘
old arms hez cradied you, my ol’ breast
hez suckled you,* my ol' feet hez wore
out work'n fer you. I hev loved you,
'n’ set up nights when you was sick—l
hev prayed fer you! I'm cross 'n’ ugly
sometimes —but I'm ol 'n’ helpless, 'n’
life hez been awful hard. Make allow
‘nce, John. Fer God’s sake, don’ send
me t' tin’ poorhouse—l'd rather die,
John.”
John turned away, and the strange
man guided the old woman’s tottering
steps.
“By God!” said John, when the door
closed, “it's done—but woman, hell is
too good for us!”’ :
e
Bucken*s ArnicaSalve, :
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain’s Corns, apd all
Skin Furptions, and positely cures
Yiles, or po pay required, It is guar.
inteed to give periect satistaction, or
noney retunded. Prlce, 25 cents per
- DNX.
~ Forsaleby T. D. Sale, Druggist.
One Child’s Dream.
Harriet Martinean relates that, of her
many childish fancies, perhaps none
was so terrible as a dream she had at
four years old. “I dreamed,” she says,
“that we children were taking a walk
with our nursemaid. Out of the public
house there came a stag with prodigious
[ antlers. Passing the pump, it crossed
the road to us and made a polite bow,
with its head on one side, and with a
serape of one footls after which it pointed
with its foot to the public house, and
spoke to me, inviting me in. The maid
declined, and turned to go home. Then
came the terrible part.
*“By the time we were at our own door 1
it was dusk, and we went up the steps
in the dark; but in the kitchen it was |
bright sunshine. My mother was stand- ’
ing at the dresser. breaking sugar, and
she lifted me up and set me in the sun, |
and gave me a bit of sugar. Such was
the dream which froze me with horror!
Who shall say why?" concludes the nar
rator, looking back from her strong
minded maturity to that vividly remem
bered childish: dream, and utterly un
able to understand ‘‘what the fright was
about.”—Argosy. A
Discouraging the Use of Tobacco.
Professor Smith, tormerly of Bowdoin ’
college, did not like to have the students
chew tobacco during recitations and
took effectual means to break up thel
practice. A boy who was called upon
to recite one day, not expecting to be
“pulled,” as the saying goes, on the next
day in succession. would go into the
class and chew tobacco during the hour.
Whenever **Cosine” noted this he was
morally certain to ask that student a
few qlfostinns. and by keeping him up
fifteen minutes or so would manage to
put him in a position where he would
either have to swallow a copious amount
of tobacco or else choke. Such vigorous
treatment had a beneiicial eifect.—Lew
iston Journal.
A Neat Way of Putting Tt.
A neat compliar it was tttered once
by General Romuine. Meeting Lady de
Brientz, whom he had known and ad
mired in the love! noss of her youth, hel
commenced cotyp oonting her. “You |
forget that I win . old woman,” she
said at lenuin. Ladame,” returned
the gallant soliier “when our eyes are
dazzled by a dicnord it never oc
curs to us to ask & ineralogist for ite
history.” —London tandard.
Waould like fo.sell o fov zood: parties,
wlhio can make us a < %o ranar Goods at
& olose mangin, payalle Setp. 16k @ & o
SARvEDL G TR N & x%xmflé»
SHELLMAN WANTS A SCHOOL.
Will Make a Sirong Bid for Andrew Fe
male College.
SHELLMAN, April 26.—1 t was freely
discussed here to-day on the streets by
some of the most influential citizens that
Shellman would give %5,000 to have An
drew Female College located here, and
some of them went so far as to say that
they would give $7,000, if necessary, to
get it. At this rate Andrew would have
a fifteen-thousand-dollar building, in
cludirg the %8000 insurance money.
As beautiful as the old site at Cuthbert
is, Shellman ean furnish one to surpass
it. No one can object to the health of
the town, its physical features, or society.
This spirit of enterprise among the pec
ple will probably cause some discussion
during the next session of the district
conference, which convenes this week at
Bronwood. It wilt be remembered by
all that old Andrew belonged to the
South Georgia Conference before it was
burned.
Is Life “'01';; Living?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’'s Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive care for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indigeetion{
flatulency and constipation. Guaar
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran- ,
nm,
ADVICE TO VY OMEN
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation yOLI must use |
. . o
BRADFIELD’S ¢
CARTERSVILLE, April 26, 188,
This_will certify that two members of my
fmmediate family, after having sutfered for
{ears from Mensirual Frregularity,
eing treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradifield’s Female Regulator, Its
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which containg
valuable information on all female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R EEAE & B A and Whiskcoy Habite
W e S RS B poand cured at home with«
@ FIES W 2 4 fi&‘?"do‘ut pain. Book of par.
AT e S 5 Oe b} ticuiers sent FREE,
LI, remmnas it s 15,11, WOOLLEY M. D,
T ARenia §ia, Oiice 10414 Whitehall St
gfi*’?m&.m.‘., STb AR 8 :
DA IO A BN bouschia gt g 8 oo
x%i g\": ;,#’_j‘ ;‘!.,“ :, o Dianoe for g ,V' A 3 E ;
oB R COO L IRE NRE le, 0 ras, ot g
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%CE MR | %o upererawae s orl
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4 oip 1 Tk donwee Yobreell
o /'rif::_;':f"' i azainst paving ¢
E eGBT Te bitis, b s teying
2 aueet frcin
MBI lANCH O DATED Chanannah ¢ B
ALBODER & BATES, Savanneh, Lo, 0
4 Who have but One 25+ and that the T’ Froun, e
® You cort pav them more than Instruraents ga
& are actually vvorth., 'they are not built that way, b 3
2 Write for Latest mPECIAL OFFERS, ;s_:
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SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
A T SR R O R
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WIS REIGHEOD
4 bremießl g Sl N
| HIL e Yot
| e R i pae e
S airoct from
ILUDDEN & BRTES, Savannah, Ga. g
I e e e B
. .
With what promptness Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops a distressing cough, soothes the
irritated membrane, and induces refreshing sleep. As an anodyne —for sorveness of the
Inngs, especially when hemorrhage or other eonsumptive symptoms have manifested them
selves —and also as an expectorant, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is unsurpassed. _
“Y have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my “ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured my wife of a
practice since 1853, and have always found it re- | severe lung affection; which we supposed to be
liable for the cure of colds, coughs, and all lung | quick consumption. We now regard this medi
diseases.”—S. Haynes, M. D., Saranae, N. Y. cine as a household necessity.”—W. H. Strickle,
“For twenty years, during autumn and winter, | Terre Haute, Ind.
I had a bad cough. Last October it was much “1n April last T was afflicted with a bad cough,
worse, being attended with hemorrhage of the | and felt uneasy about it, fearing it might termi-
Inngs, so that part of the time, I had to keep my | nate in consumption. I tried several kinds of
bed. Being advised to try Ayer’s Cherry Pec- | cough remedies: but nothing seemed to help me
toral, I began to use it, and by the middle of | until I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
March, having taken about four bottles of the | toral, which gave me relief at once, and by using
medicine, my cough was cured.”—Henry Kesser, | less than two bottles, I was able to resume my
Millington, Tenn. work.”—Jarvis Day. “I hereby certify that the
“ Six years ago, while a traveling salesman, | 2bove statement is true in every particular,”-
I'was suffering from lung trouble. For months |M- Shaw, Hartland, N. B.
I was unable to sleep in any restful posture. I “Twenty years ago I was troubled with a dis-
Pad frequent coughing and choking spells, and | ease of the lungs. Doctors afforded no relief,
was often compelled to seek the open air for | and said that I could not live many months. I
relief. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry | began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before
Pectoral, which immediately helped me. Its|l had finished one bottle, found it was helping
continued use has entirely cured me, and I|me. I continued to take the medicine until I
believe has saved my life.”—Alonzo P. Daggett, | was cured. I believe Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Smyrna Mills, Me. saved my life.”—Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, 111,
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.
Price $l. Six bottles, $5.
HARPWARE
——AND—— '
GROEERIES.
\ T
: ’ E g L ® i
1 have added a good stock of Gro
\ . .
; ceries to my business.
|
| PN : . ~
Stoves and Furniture a Specialty.
e I sell Furniture on the Installment Plan.
- A. 18. ELATTCEHEIXR,
Dawson, - -~ - Georgia.
HURSLEY, EALDWIN & CO
i: _ °
mbers,Gasand Steam Fitters
pl(fihwb ‘D, d
WROUGHT 170 N PIPE, WROUGHT IRON PIPE FITTIMGS,
Garden Hose, bath Tubs, Wash Stands
And a Complete Stock of Plumbers’ Goods. ;
THIRD AVENUE, - - - Dawscn, GaA. .
e M
nhus Southern R R. C
Columbus Southern R. R. Co.
A NEW ROUTE!?
QUICK! COMFORTABLE! SURE!
Double Daily Passenger Service.
e —————————
The following doable daily passenger train service has been esiablished by
the Columbus Southern Railway between Columbus and Albany,. m: iing
close conneciions in hoth directions for the following points :
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND,
IN ST ¥No. 11 Ettective April 10th. T*—NS._‘Z—'_ T No. 4
R —~—~ .'%N-]~<)-7,1,v Atlanta : —A»r{ 735 [:n\ o
1 9 ÜbamLy Grriffin Ar‘\ 5 50 p m
5 00pmll 52 a mLv Columbus Ar| 246 pm 9 10pm
6 58 pml 1 18 p m|Lyv Richland Lv€llBp m! 6 58 pm
8 17pml 2 17 pm|Lv Dawson Lvi]l F2am b 38pm
930pmw 3 05pmAr Albany Lviliossam| 4 Jopm
6 10 p m|Ar Thoma ville Lvi 745 am
7T4sam |Ar Jacksonville ng 75 pmi 8 30 am
120 pm Ar Brunswick Lv| 6 50 am
" *baily. . TDauy, except Sunday. % Dinver Btation, .+ T
No change ot cars between Columbus and Atlanta.
Close conupections at Atlanta tcr all prints North, East and W est.
For turther information address W. F. SHELLMAN,
General Manager, Columbus, Ga.
&
GORSUNIFVION | COVGH or COLD
BRONCHITIS : Throat Affection
SCROFULA | Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disense where the Throat and Lungs
ave Inflomed, Lack of Strength or Nerve
Power, you can be relieved and Cured by
E R J
oF
FPURZ COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK,
Ask for Scoit’s Emuwlsion, and let ne em~
planation or eolivitation induce yow te
weoept @ sl tow s
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R B )% ey e '
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ik PN L Py Nt i ;
LA N Sl £ g youl ‘
R, N 715 ) R\ Co
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g e o Lo \ th heri
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o e T A e oo more tart, and
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