Newspaper Page Text
'/Jt
jjcrald and giccfti^r.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, May 2, 1890.
Jan. E. BROWN, Editor.
The Republican Dilemma.
Ex-Speaker Carlisle publishes in the
Forum for May u review of political
events since the hist President ini elec
tion, his aim being to show that the
Republican party conducted the last
campaign in order to procure the otli-
ees, and the Democratic party in -order
to further the principle of tariff reform.
Tie argues that lioth gained what they
struggled for the Republicans linvo
the offices, and the Democrats sen the
principle for which they contended
gaining in popular favor every day. He
summarizes the merits of the various
Republican measures now pending in
Congress, which, if passed, would not
only exhaust the surplus, but would
require now and heavier taxation; and
points how the Republican party can
not carry out two opposing promises
that it made—first, its promise to the
people that It would reduce the turifl;
and, second, its promises to protected
manufacturers and pensioners that it
would increase taxation for their bone-
lit.
The article is a severe arraignment
of the rule or ruin party, and punctures
without pity the Republican myth of
protection, which steals from the mass-
os in order to enrich the favorod
classes.
“The Republican parly catno into
p.ower,” says Mr, Carlisle, "burdened
with obligations which it lintls itself ut
terly unublo to discharge, and tho most
difficult problem it now has to solve,
is how to reward its friends and pay
cvenu small part of its political debts
without ruining tho country. When
nut oft power it, promised everything to
everybody; but there is not money
enough to go around, and as no one is
willing to be left out of tho distribut ion
nr even to reduce his claim, tho situa-
tion has become quite serious. It has
promised the tax-payers that it would
reduoe taxation, and it lias promised
the soldiers ami the subsidy-hunters
that It would Increase the expenditures.
It cannot do both, and it dare not re
fuse to do either. It has promised the
friends of silver that it would help
them to remove tho restrictions now
imposed by law upon the coinage of
that metal, and it has promised the ad
vocutcs of the gold standard that it
would do nothing to depreciate the
value or Interfere with the stability of
(fur currency. In a vain effort to keep
both of these pledges, It proposes to
convert tho Treasury Department into
a warehouse for the storage of silver bul
lion, ami to issue receipts to be used as
money. This is the only new financial
policy It has so far developed, but its
resources are not yet exhausted, and if
tho demands of the discontented be
come sufficiently strong, we may have
paper promises to pay issued upon d(
posits of wheat and corn, or upon farm
mortgages. It will bo difficult to satis
fy tlm plundered ami impoverished
farmer that his claim upon the bounty
of the government is not as just as the
claims of the prosperous owner of sil
ver mines or the wealthy owner of
ships. The Republican tariff policy, as
defined and advocated by Senator
Dawes and the school of economists
which now dominates that party, has
already reduced many of our most im
portuul manufacturing industries to
the verge of bankruptcy, while its dis-
nations effects upon tho agricultural in
t crests of the country have been so gen
oral that the wail of the farmor is heard
in every part of tho land. There has
never been a time in our history when
there was so much discontent ami so
little prospect of improvement as the
is now, among those classes that ought
io bo prosperous. It is not the wuge
earner alone that sends his petitions
and complaints to Congress and its
committees. Nearly every trade,
cupatlon and profession is organized to
formulate and present its demand for
relief, and tho Republican party
sponds to their appeals by proposing to
extend and strengthen tho protective
system of taxation under which they
have been reduced to their present con
dition. This, and tho appropriation of
public money out of tho Treasury for
the bonefft of a few favorite classes, i
the only remedy it proposes. The evils
resulting from thirty years of protection
are to be cured by more protection, and
the overburdened tax payers are to be
relieved by having their forced contrib
utions given away to wealthy individu
als and corporations engaged in the
foreign carrying trade.”
L. E. Chittenden, Register of the
United States Treasury under President
Lincoln, will contribute to JInrptr'x
Matjazinn for May the account of an ab
solutely unique episode in the history
of our national credit. Tho article Is
entitled “Making United States Ronds
under Pressure,” and some of tho cir
cumstances are now made public for the
first time. Between twelve o’clock on
a certain Friday in IstUand four o’clock
a. m. on tin* following Monday, Mr.
Chittenden had to sign twelve thou
sand five hundred bonds to the amount
of ten million dollars. Why this font
was necessary and what was accom
plished by it are told by the chief actor
In It.
TlIKannual convention of the Episco
pal church of Georgia will meet in Mil-
lodgeville on Wednesday, 7th inst.,
and remain in session three days. There
will be about sixty delegates in atten
dance.
A. E. IHtck, chairman of the Repub
lican State Central Committee, has is
sued a call for a meeting of the Repub
lican leaders, to be held in Atlanta on
the ‘J2d inst.
The earnings of the Central railroad
for nine months past have decreased
♦ KW,000, as compared with same period
onding March, 188b.
IIon. .T. C. C. Reach, ot Augusta,
announces positively that be will not
bo in the race for Governor.
Communicated.
A Suggestion to “Ripples."
"Ripples,” in your last issue, ex
presses himself as somewhat concerned
about candidates for the Legislature.
Because there seems to bo no anxiety
on tho put of aspiring gentlemen to
announce themselves, lie fears that it
may bo necessary to conscript a couple
of good mon to represent us in the
next. House of Representatives. More
over, lie modestly expresses tlm fear
that t lie masses will rise us and press
him into servleo, and states tho condi-
ions upon which ho will consent to
servo.
Now, "Ripples," just, send your an
nouncement to The Hkiiaed ani» Ad-
VEliTlHElt, stating that you would bo
exceedingly happy to represent the in
telligence and wenltli of so conspicuous
a county as Coweta in the next General
Assembly, and I assure you that if you
should be so lucky as to get through
t ho polls on t he day of the primary that
that Sunday suit and stuck lmt would
be forthcoming immediately. Try it.
Peeks,
The statistics of the consumption
and production of food in the United
states sliow that it requires
acres to maintain each person. Start
lug on this basis, Mr. C. Wood Davis,
of Kansas, who has made a close stud
of the farmers’ condition and ol the
laws that govern the distribution and
consumption of farm products, shows
that the amount of tillable land in tb
United States will in a few years be no
greater than is required to support the
population. 11 is conclusion is t luit when
this period is reached we shall have no
food products to export, and that we
shall require for home consumption all
that our farmers can grow, lie looks,
therefore, to the constant increase of
population to overtake the production
of food at a very early date, and his
prediction is that then tlie farmer will
be able to get a higher price for his
products anu will pass out of the pres
ent era of depression, and become more
prospmous than ever before.
bnhly be nominated by acclamation.
1 do not deny that there are men, and
eminent ones, too, who would prefer
Gov. Hill or some other leading man of
the party. Rut the politician, of all
men in the world; knows how to accept
facts. He prefers Mr. Cleveland, with
his chances of election, to another man
better suited to his choice, but not pos
sessing the same elements of populari
ty, ami it is no reproach to Gov. Hill to
say that with the people of the United
States at large he (foes not stand as
prominent, viewed in the light of a
candidate for tho Presidency, as Grov
er Cleveland: in tho very nature of
tilings he could not.
Ex-President Cleveland’s strength
lies In the fact that ho occupied that
honorable position for four years: that
iie entered the office under peculiarly
trying circumstauceh; that his enemies
viewed him with distrust, and even his
friends with misgivings; but that he
left the office stronger, more popular
and more respected than the day he
entered Upon the performance of his
duties.
In other words, the mass of our peo
ple, being prudent, and careful, desire
to restrict their political experiments
within the narrowest limits, and Grover
Cleveland would be less of an experi
ment in 181*2 than any other man in t he
Democratic party. Rut this is not all.
Personal popularity in the sense of en
thusiasm for a man’s individual self lias
ceased to be a factor since Gen. Grant
left the Presidential elmir. Military
service is alone likely with our people to
create that sentiment which disregards
reason and substitutes therofor enthu
siasm; but to be popular, as that word
is now understood, a public mnn must
link Ills name with a high cause and
identify himself with an important po
litical principle. Here again Mr. Clove,
land is especially strong. Tariff reform
is subject that cannot and will not bn
put down. It must grow. All men of
all parties admit its importance and
concede that it is the factor in our com
ing political struggle. In the Demo
cratic party C.rover Cleveland is the
standard-bearer. His conscientiousness
no one can question, for he has proved
it by risking and losing his office. His
determination, if re-elected, to carry
out a reform of the tariff, upon broad
but reasonable lines, cannot be ques-
tinned. His aggressive honesty in the
pursuit of what ho dooms to be the best
interests of our people. the great body
of our citizens cheerfully confess. No
other one man, then, unites in himself
tho same elements or probable success,
and it is only if tariff reform should
take a second place in tho catalogue of
political questions that Mr. Cleveland
might cease to be the first among the
candidates for Presidential honors.
There is no man outside of tho Stato
of Now York who offers the same ad
vantages and resources as Mr. Cleve
land, and as politicians want success
first, second and third, they are not
likely, through a mistaken local pride,
to sacrifice the substance of political
cortninty for the shadow of probable
defeat.
tarrli) that we can not cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, send for circulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
J|T”Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Piles! Piles 1 Itching- Plies
Symptoms- Moisture: Intense Itching nnil
stinging; most nl night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to Votitlmie tumors form, which
often bleed mul uleernle, very sore.
SWAVMi'Kins’niKM .-.|n|is the itching uml
bleeding, Ite-ils utecrnllon. mill in most eases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mull, tor 'll) cents. Or. Nwnyne A Son, Phila
delphia.
HIS NAME IS DENNIS!
FOR DYHl’KI’MlA
toe Brnwn’ii Iron liittrm.
• Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep.it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-murk and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Cecjal Hoticcs.
West Georgia's Choice for Govornor.
Went Ueorglii,” 111 AI limtii Constitution.
At no period since 1870 have the Dem
ocratic voters of Western Georgia been
morn deeply interested in political af
fairs than now, and this interest deep
ens and intensifies us the issues involved
n the coining State election are brought
prominently forward and explained.
The State Rond, tho convict lease sys
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORG IA —Cow kt a One MTV:
J. \V. and W. M. All away, ad in I nisi rat m-s on
the estate of Joseph At.taway, late of said
county, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the lauds In-longing to said deceased, all
persons concerned are required to show cause
ill saltl Court by the llrst Monday In .1 tutu next.
If any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This Mil v ltd, Isis/, Prs. Ice,*:!
\V. II. I'EHsonn, ortl’y.
Letters ol Dismission.
<) KOIU H A—Co w kt a County :
Ann K. Caldwell, administratrix on the es
tate of W. It. ('aid well, late of saltl county, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Drill na
ry nl saltl entinly for letters of dismission,
all persons concerned are required to
show cause in saltl Court by the llrst Mon
thly In August next, If any they can, why said
applleat Inn shun Id not he granted. Tills May
2d, IS'NI. \V. II. I'EHSONN,
I’rs. fee, Id Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
O KO R(; I A—('nw kt a County t
Daniel Nwlnt, administrator on the estate of
\V. N. Hit rues, late of saltl county, deceased,
having applied to Ihc Court of Ordinary n
saltl comity for letters of dismission, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause In
Id Court by the llrst Monday In August
next, If any they can, why said application
should not he granted. This May 2tl,lsixi. Prs
fee, p\ \V. II. PENNONS,
Ordinary.
tom, tlm Stuto University, the public
school system, tlm railroad problem,
are all questions of gravest moment
ami questions, too. that cannot longer
be deferred or trilled with. If a respon
sible comnany cannot lie found willing
to pay tlm minimum rental for tlm
State Road stipulated by the act of the
last Legislature, this valuable property
will in' thrown upon the state, and the
next Legislature will he aggravated
piite as much as the last one in trying
to make satisfactory disposition of it.
I’ho convict lease question is certain to
erne up, also, in one shape or another,
s will tin 1 State University and tho
public school system. These are burn
ing questions, all of them—involving
rights and equities that would tax tho
wisdom and patience of the strongest
body of legislators that might be as
sembled to adjust satisfactorily, amt
other matters of equal gravity and im-
lortance will necessarily claim tho at
cation of the next General Assembly
While tin' legislative branch of tlie
government is a most important one, it
is scarcely less so than the executive, as
all must udurit. By exercising liis veto
nower the Governor can practically nul
lify the work of the strongest and most
patriotic body of law-makers that might,
no assembled, and those who underes
timate the importance of selecting the
right sort ot man for this position have
not the interests of tho State at heart.
He should not only bein sympathy with
the people, but bo thoroughly qualified
to assume the varied and responsible
duties devolving upon tho otlice. lie
should bo both courageous and conser
vative, combining wisdom with pru
dence, and be endowed with sufficient
discretion and foresight to exorcise his
executive prerogative at nil times for
the public good. He should be coldly
impartial in drawing his official environ
ment, and give willing ear to all classes
alike. It may not bo easy to find a man
who can till the measure of executive
capacity which tho emergency demands,
and in making our choice it is all tho
more important that wo be guided by
reason and judgment rather than by
partisan preference.
In looking over the field the convic
tion forces itself upon us that no man
in the State combines more admirably
tho qualities to be desired in a chief ex
ecutive than lion. Wm. J. Xorthen, of
Hancock, experienced legislator, a
practical cdm'Utor, a successful farmer,
a true Christian, and a good citizen, lie
has no superior in the State in nli the
characteristics of citizenship and execu
torship. West Georgia will give him
hearty support, and invites other sec
tions ol' the State to unite in elevating
him to the position lit' is so admirably
fitted to adorn. Georgia’s interests will
bo entirely safe in bis hands and under
South’s Past and Future.
Tlie Tradesman.
In 1800 the total vuluo of manufac
tures in tho United Stntes was ft 1.885,-
000,000. In 1888 a closo estimate puts
the value at $7,000,000,000. Since 1800
tho population has increased 100 per
cent, and manufactures 4(H) per cent.
There is not tho least reason to suppose
that the amount ot increase in the next
thirty years will bo less; rather is there
prett y good ground for the opinion that
the rate bet.weon 1800 and 1020 will be
as great as that from 1800 to 1800, 400
per cent., which will bring the value up
to ft:!4,0(H),000,000. In 1800, with a pop
ulation something larger than that of
England, Scotland, Wales,and Ireland,
we manufactured less than one-qunrtor
as much as those countries, and now our
product is about equal theirs in value;
ten yonrs lienee we shall greatly excel,
in this respect,any country of the world,
as we already are tho richest country in
aggregate wealth.
Rut fast as the country at large h
advanced as tv manufacturer in the last
three decades, the general increase lias
been far surpassed by t hat of the South.
The average increase in tho South since
1870 in t he iron, coal, cotton spinning
and lumber trades, lias been not less
than 1,200 per cent, on tho average,
while mining, spinning and lumber have
probably grown 1,000 or 1,8(X) por cent,
in that period. These industries in the
South have come up from very small af
fairs to something that in t-lio aggregate
is immense. The Sout h now takes more
pig iron than the whole country made
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
B. T. Thompson, executor on the estate of
Numb A. Robinson, late of snld county, tie-
used, having applied to tlm Court of ordi
nary of said county for letters of dismission
from tils snltl trust, nil persons aonccrued lire
required to sliow enlist' In sntd Court, by tho
first Mnudny In July next, If tiny they onn,
why snltl npjillcntlon should not bn grunted.
This April t, 1SIK). W. H. PERSONH,
l’rs. (po, Io Ordinary.
Letters or Dismission.
O EC) NO I A—Cow kt a County :
El’. Meudor,udnilnlstrntor,uml M. E. Wood
uml K. .1. Wool tell, udinlnlstrutrlcoH, on the es
tate of Eliza Dent, lute of snltl county, docens-
if he insinuates that mv Clothing trade has.
lagged superfluous in the wild rush that ha^p
been made by Clothing dealers to work oft *
their Spring raiment this season. Notwith
standing the backward season, I am now clos- ,
ing out my fourth lot of Clothing since the
season opened, and the fifth.is now on the way.’
The fact is, I have long since learned that it - ,
Days better to divide a few dollars with my*’
customers than to keep the goods and wear, ;
i:hem out eventually by dragging them over
rom one season to another. It doesn’t take,
me long to catch on, if I am young. The peo 1 ''
ole are also catching on; and, as a conse- *
quence, while my competitors are complain- "
ing of dull trade and trying to make ends '
meet by selling a little bacon and so forth on
time, I go singing joyously on my way, amf
continue to wrap up suits for delighted custo
mers every day. Of course, I have no desire
to monopolize the Clothing trade, but if my o
competitors won’t reach out and get it, I can’t
help it. Life is short, and I can’t afford to
fool away my time keeping the frazzled rem
nants of an old stock together when I can sell*
O rj
it out by sharing profits with my customers. 1 '
am determined that nothing shall decay on my
hands if I can help it. Young man, drop in >
and let me confide in vou. Perhaps we may
sub! trust, till pursuits concerned nri< required
to show rtiUHit In snltl Court by tbo Mrs! Mon
day In July next, If nny I buy full, why snltl
application stloultl not ln> grunted. This April
I, IN1NI. W. H. l’ERNONH,
Prs. fon, to. Ordinary
Guardian's Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
By virtu-of tin ortlor of tIm Court of ordl
nary of snltl county, I will suit nl nubile out
t ry, loronsb, nl tbu Court-house door In Hu
oily of Nuwnun, snltl county, between tbu Io
Kill bout's of suit', on tbu llrst Tuesdny In .Turn
next, ns tbo property of my words, Annie V
uml K. N. Ntnlthrd, minors.n two-thirds until
vided Interest in tbu remainder, niter tb
booth of their mother, In the bouse mul lot
on Spring street, In the city of Newnnii, uml
known ns the Htullbrd lot. This May 'J, IStHI.
H. E. MI I,S’EH,
Prs. fco, fti.2l (luurdlun.
Order to Perfect Service.
F.mtiin Webb ) Ethel for Divorce In Cowot
Murch
> Superior Court.
John Webb. > Term, lHtH).
It iqipnnrlng to the Court by thn return of
tbo Nhorltt In tills ciinii Hint tbo defendant
does mil reside In sold eonnt.V, uml It furtIn
appearing Hint he does not resldo In tills Slut
It Is therefore—
out)kitkii. That servleo tin porfeeted on tb
dofondnni by the publication of this ordo
t wice it month for t wo months before tho next
term of tills Court In Tltn II kiiai.ii and An
VKJurisKK, it newspaper published In Coweta
county, (In. N. W. liAUHIS, J. N. C. C. C.
Eavkkdkk H. Hay, Petitioner's Attorney
lilt III rill/iil I II I* '111' III nil IU EiilllltJ , UUtA lln*
d, having npplleil to tbo Court of Ordinary of .
*•"*+« do each other good ; in fact, I know we can."'
ier r
I am still headquarters for Hats, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Groceries, etc., and shall continue to
be when you hear from me again. Suppose
you come in and see me; bring your knitting
and spend the day; I am always at home. ,
I. P. BRADLEY.
EAGLE STORE”
I certify Hint Hienboveorder for publication
Is a true extract from Hit'minutes of Coweta
Hnperlnr Court,nl the March Term, lHtsi. Thl
March I lib, 181X1. IIANIEEHWINT,
Prs. fee, fti.AO. Clerk.
Citation to Heirs-at-Law.
STATE (IK 11 KOIUi 1 A—COUNTY OF COWKTA
To Niiney J. Bingham, Itenctu E. Dunn, Alu-
t. Bln ’
n 1800, and within a fraction ot tho to
tal output, of the United States in 1870,
which was 1,850,000 tons, just, as much
as the States of Virginia, Tennessee.
Georgia and Alabama will produce in
1800, ami fully 500,000 more than these
States made in 1880. At tho rate the
iron product of the South has increased
since 1885, it will reach 4,000,000 to ’>,-
000,000 gross tons in 1000 and within
twenty years it will equal the nation’s
product in 1800. Tho cotton textile
trade, the lumber trade and coal mining
have quite kept pace with the iron trade
or surpassed it in rate of growth. Judg
ing the future by tho past twenty years,
one would bo quite safe in predicting
that the child is born who will see the
South far ahead of t he East or North
of to-day, as a manufacturer of almost
every product of skill. This may read
like an optimistic dream to those who
have given tho matter no thought, but
to the men who have seen part of the
South’s advance in the last decade, the
prophecy will be rather a conservative
than a wild one.
Where in all the world is there a lard
more blest of heaven? In mineral pro
ductions, in fertility of soil, in salubrity
of climate and in tho virtue and endur
ance of her people, she is unsurpass
ed in any clime beneath the skies.
Who can foretell her future? If we
are true to ourselves we shall make her
the home of letters and tho abode of
happiness, and all men will call her
blessed! It has not entered into the
mind of man to conceive what the cen
tury upon which we have entered will
unfold. Prepare ye a highway for ad
vnneing greatness ami glory.
Illlr Bullion, Pumi'll H. Bingham, Jr.. Adi -
line Mimri 1 , nil of Cnwcla county and .State
of (icoi'gin, Purnell H. Bingham, Huliio
Bingham, J nines A. lllnghnni, uml Ulchurd
Bingham, of Wood county and .State of Tex
as, unit Virginia V. Woinniuck, of Sumner
county unit state of Mississippi:
Thomas N. Bingham, named as executor,
having propounded as 1 be last will and testa
ment of Alexander W. Bingham, late of saltl
comity, deceased, a paper purporting to be
Mich, nearing date May 21, 1SK7, and praying
to probate the same In solemn form, you are
hereby noHlted and required to bo nud appear
In tbeCourt of Ordinary of said Coweta coun
ty on the llrst Monday In Juno next, ut It)
o’clock A. M., to lienr the proof and show
cause against such probate. If any you can.
Tills April 17, 1800. W. 11. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, *3.01
Ordinary.
Sheriff's Sales for June.
UE( ilia I A—Cowkta County :
Will be sold before the Court-house door In
Newnnn, saltl county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the llrst Tuesday In June next, the
following described property, to-wlt:
A certain piece or parcel of land, being, ly
ing and situated In the Second district-of
Coweta county, fin., being the south side of
lot No. lull, In said district, and hounded as
follows: On tbu north by lands ol' mortgagor,
on the east by T. N. lUnghuin, on the south by
the mortgagor, and on the west by lands of
Smith McCollum—said tract of land contain
ing fifty acres, more or less. I.evled on us the
property of F. E. nimlsinun to satisfy a mort
gage It. fa. Issued from Superior Court of Cow
eta county In favor of J. \V. Colley vs. the said
K. K. Himlsmaa. Tenant In possession notl !
lied. This April :Stlth, 1SK). Prs. fee, *4.77.
Also, at the same time ami place, a tract of
land lying In the UlUst. district, G. M., Coweta
county, Gn., containing fifty acres, more or
less, the same being fifty acres off of lot of
land No. ISO, In tbo northeast corner of said
lot, adjoining lands of Giles McCullough on
tlie north, G. A. Peek on the south and west,
ami Hosea Gray on the east. Levied on ns the
property of E. T. Peek to satisfy a tl. fa. issued
from the Justice Court of the 6!Ust District,
G. M., In favor of M. II. Couch vs. the said
E. T. Peek. Levy made and returned to me
hv J. T. Banks, K. C. This April:!(), 1SD0. Prs.
fee. *l.:fi. CEO. H. CAKMiCAE, Nhcriti.
FOR BARGAINS!
THE
‘BOMB” HAS BUSTED; NOW LISTEN FOR THE
REPORT!
UNITED
Deafness Can’t be Cured
by Ideal application, as they can not j
UNDERWRITERS'INS. CO.,
his wise uml conservative aihninistra- roach the disoaseil portion of the ear.
ATLANTA, GA.
tion the welfare
people will be
come.
ami prosperity of tho
assured for years to
Democratic Outlook for 1892.
Frederic It. Caudarl in Epoch.
There can be no question that Grov
er Cleveland is now the most prominent
man in the Democratic party, and the
most available one as the Presidential
candidate for 1802. 1 have not yet seen
a Democrat who expressed any doubt
upon this point, viewing the question,
ot course, from the standpoint- of to
day; in other words, it a Democratic
convention were held next month, or
uext week, Mr. Cleveland would pro-
There is only one way to cure Deafne
and that is by constitutional remedies.,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucus lining of the Kusta- !
chain Tube. When this Aube gets in-j
tl tuned you have a rumbling sound or j
imperfect hearing, and whoa it is en-!
tirely closed Deafness is theresult, and I
unless the intlanmtion can bo taken out I
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine caseses out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an intllamed condition of the mucus
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca-
CAPITAL,
$500,000.
Two papers Pins, 5c.; Ladies’ Hose, 5c. per pair; Gents’
Half-Hose, 5c. per pair; 2,000 yards Standard Prints, 5c. »
The largest assortment of Ginghams, Challies, Chambries,
Percales and White Goods, ranging in price from 5c. up.
I have a job in Smyrna Rugs. Rugs that you pay $6 for
in’Atlanta I will sell you at $4 25 ! Rugs at $2 35 ! Rugs'
at $1 85 ! *
Ladies’ solid leather Shoes at $1. Men’s solid Brogans,
$1. A full line of finer goods. We lead the town in this
this line.
We have a full assortment of the new Spring styles in our
Hat department, which can’t be excelled anywhere. We have
them in Wool, Straw and Felt. All the way from 40c. for a
Wool to $5 for the finest Stetson.
I had determined, not to buy any more Clothing, but had
a job lot shook at me and couldn’t resist the temptation. So,
here I am, selling Clothing cheaper than anybody again. We
are the only hotise that will take your measure for a pair of I
custom-made Pants for $3 and guarantee a fit, or money re-i
funded. |j
We have an elegant line of Collars, Cuffs and GenlAj
Neckwear, all of the latest styles, and a full line of Gents*’!
Furnishing Goods. The largest line of Flannel Overshirts
jin the city. 1
We Ipought our goods low, and are willing to crive our oust
Joel Hurt. Pres’t. J. R. Nutting. Sec’y.
E. A. Swain, Manager of Agencies.
DtHKi'TOKs—S. M. Inman, B. J. Dowry. W.
A. ltusscll. Joel Hurt. George Winshlp, .1. It.
Nuttine, H.T. Inman. T. J. Hightower, J. W.
English. A. D. Adair, Atlanta; James Tobin,
Augusta; B. A. Denmark, Savannah; AV. XV.
Thomas, Athens.
Policy conservative, settlements prompt, in
demnity undoubted.
Solicits business from tlie citizens of New
nnn and vicinity.
tomers the advantage of our close buying.
Short Profits” is our motto.
•Quick Sales andl
H. C. FISHER & CO., Agents.
J. R. HERRING;
V 4
Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobe,|
is with us and will be glad to serve his friends
HHMi
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