Newspaper Page Text
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Newaan, Ga. t Friday, May 9, 1890.
JAH. K. BROWN, EniTOH.
A Fine Showing for Georgia.
Georgia linn just accomplished what
io other Southern State lias ever done.
"She has succeeded in floating $1,900,000
if bonds at !R per cent., and sold them
ill to one man at par. The bonds take
he place of a similar batch of 7 per
■out bonds issued by Bullock and sold
U 871 cents on the dollar, and results in
i saving to the State of over #2,000,01X1
in tho cost of the Bullock series.
The entire t ransaction is thus describ
ed by the Atlanta Journal of Wednes-
Iny:
“A month ago Governor Gordon ad
vertised for bids to be submitted until
.0 o’clock this morning. The issue was
to amount to $1,900,000, and the bonds
were to bo delivered on the first of
July.
"Several days ago Governor Gordon
md State Treasurer Hardeman went to
"Vow York to see about the prospects
Tor the bids. They found the finan
ciers of the metropolis expecting to bid
for the bonds at par and four per cent
-interest.
"Governor Gordon told them flatly
;!.at he would reject every bid and ped
dle t he bonds out before he would pay
more t ban t hree and one half per cent
interest. Tho money men said the
idea of Georgia floating a three and
one-lmlf per cent bond was absurd.
Thu (iovernor gave t hern to understand
t hat bo meant business. Governor Gor
don’s attention was called to the fact
that the bonds, although lion-taxable
in t loorgia, were t axable in ot her St ates.
This was indeed one of the strongest
argunients the Governor had to over
come.
"The Governor also found an under
current of influence working against
the bonds, which he supposes owed its
existence to Henry Clows. It is a fact,
ilso, that t he State of New York has
outlawed Georgia bonds to the extent,
but saying-- banks and persons bidding
trust funds cannot invest in I belli.
"Governor Gordon and State Treas-
ircr Hardeman put up a game light,
however, and bow well .bey succeeded
s better told by the bids.
"At noon to-day Governor Gordon
walked down to the Treasurer’s olliee
md the two distinguished olllciuls
iponed the hills.
"Mr. G. A. Speer, of I.iiGrungo, of
fared to give par for the bonds, and
four and one-half percent interest.
"Mr. FuL Calhoun, of Atlanta, oll’or-
>d to take live hundred t housand dol
lars’ worth at one-sixteenth id'one per
tout premium, and to he content with
1 hreo and one half per cent interest.
"Mr. John Inman, of New Yuri:, nf-
ered to take the entire issue, and to
io satisfied with three and one-lmlf per
tent, interest.
"His hid was accepted.
"The bonds will run on an-average of
thirty-live years. The interest will he
something over $2,200,01X1. Tho last
►wuo of bonds sold by Georgia bore
four atnl one-hull per cent anil the iii-
)crest saved between that rate and the
cate made to-day foots up on to-dayts
ssiio over #000,000.
"The dilferonee between Mullock’s
•ate and Gordon's rate of interest is too
•it ait ling to be mentioned it is exuet-
. !y $2,200,000 saved to the people during
t.lio life of the bonds, to say nothing of
t lie $111 lost, on every $100 in tho sale.
‘Mt can bo safely asserted that Gov
ernor Gordon and Treasurer Hardeman
have, by their vigilance, saved the
State a vast sum.
"The State of Georgia has no more
*onds for sale, and will have none for
•sale until 1015. The Slate owes at
.'•resent $8,5011,500, ami beginning Janu
ary 1st, 18W, will retire yearly $100,000
of uouds, so thut in H'15 she will owe
only #5,102,000. Her property, which
s all pledged for her debts, is worth
■ more than she owes.”
Tim Farmers’ Alliance of Texas is in
rouble, and sensational developments
are expected. In 1887 the leaders of
< ho Alliance organized at Dallas an ox-
liange, with a capital of $500,000, tho
•to£J: being taken by the subordinate
odgos. Tho o-xchango lasted about
wo years, during which time, it. is al
leged, nearly a quarter of a million dol-
"ura was squandered, and there is noth-
ttg to show for it hut. about $40,000
worth of property. Farmers who con
tributed the money are anxious to have
ju investigation, and will institute suit
vo recover certain property in Dallas
-•.low occupied as an Alliance and com-
".uercial agency.
Our Washington Letter.
The committee of the House, in re
porting the anti-trust bill, says that no
ALLIANCE DECISIONS.
Handed Down by the Judiciary Com
mittee up to Peb. 1800.
vided into wards and having a regularly
organized police force, is the “coun
try.”
L nder the State constitution of force
system of laws can he devised by Con- I to nmmlVrahtob 1? otherwise eligible j previous to tiie consolidation of the Al-
to momoorRnip in the Alliance, the own- ,»f
crsl.il. of hank stock cannot, and should I n 1,0 V 'f ' l . lst ' ‘
gress which will effectually Protect ■ erehip of banft 8 t 0 ck MnnYd';and should | thp withniIt rpirnt . f ,
tho people against tho evils and op- not, disqualify him. He has, perchance, 1 ^ 1 *" w 1,1,01,1 r t«aid
pressionR of trusts and monopolies; j given^us n lesson in savings.
t hat whatever Congress may enact on
this subject wlH be of litt le value unless
supplemented by legislation in the
States, and concludes with the state
ment that it can do no better than it
has under the circumstances.
The ministers plenipotentiary of nine
of the American Republics have signed
the treaty of arbitration for reference
to their reaped ive governments. Three
more signatures are expected soon, and
it is expected that, all the powers will
sign the treaty during the summer and
autumn.
Senator Blackburn has introduced a
hill to admit Arizona Territory into tin,
I 'nion.
On May 15th Senator Call will ad
dress t lie Senate on t he joint resolution,
heretofore offered by him, us to open
ing negotiations with Spain to allow
Cuba to establish a Republic.
Senator Cullom lias introduced a
bill to compel railroad companies to
use automatic couplers on all freight
2. A bank cashier is ineligible.
:!. Persons owning or operating ware
houses for their own behoof are ineli
gible. In the, eye of the constitution
t hey are merchants.
4. Agents for cotton mills not, con
trolled by the Alliance are ineligible.
Their interests do not harmonize with
the objects of the order.
"Any person who keeps a store—i. o.,
is engaged in buying and selling goods
for pecuniary gain-—is a merchant and
is ineligible.
A person who is a farmer and also a
lawyer is he ineligible? If lie is a
practicing attorney he is ineligible.
In the matter of a member alleged
to he guilty of conduct, unbecoming an
Allianceman, tho procedure is mapped
out in section 2, article 0, of the eonsti-
tut ion of the F. A.:
2. A member cannot be suspended or
expelled except for cause.
A member in arrears for four
months’ dues stands suspended by ope
ration of the constitution.
The constitution requires that all
dues be paid quarterly in nil ranee. A
member who does not pay in advance j F. J. CHIMNEY A: CO., Toledo, O.
is in arrears and not entitled to receive 1; ft ’.Sold by Druggists, 7.v.
the new pass-word. u -—
Citizenship in Georgia is a pre-requi- Pilest Piles! itching Piles,
sile to membership in the Alliance. symptoms— Moisture; intense ttehlng amt
,. .. Residence does not constitute cit izen-1 Y M ,’ 111 I'lulii; w orse by scnitelihu;.
..I.!., \ „ i:, , . | II allowed to eonllntie tumors farm, which
grant big a pension of #(l per month to Jiiip. An unuaturali/ed person is t here- often Meed mid oicm-nie, horoinine very sore,
ii , j * , , , ,, , , | lore ineligible. I hwavnk’s Ointm knt Ntops the hulling milt
nil soldiers who served m the. late war ! A C()tl(m | JUycr or sal „ nman I tug. m most cases
three months ami less than ono year; j bio. ’ ! removes tin- tumors. At druggists or by
to place of residence. Under t ho na
tional constitution “country minister.'
of tin' gospel” only are eligible.
l(es|M et fully submitted,
Martin V. Calvin,
Chairni >,. .; n ' (dal (Jomniittee.
Deofnef 3 Can’t
by local application, as they can not I . - - -.
reach the diseased portion of the ear. fhpil* SHFinO" nimpni fnic emenn
There is only one way to etuv Deafness, L ._ H . o * 1L-11C LlllS SCclSOll.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed con
dition of the mucus lining of the Eustn-
clinin Tube. When this tube gets in-
llamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and whew it is en
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the intlanmtion can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine caseses out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is not liing but
an inllhimcd condition of the mucus
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
| for any eitse of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) flint we ran not cure by taking
; Hall'sCatarrh Cure. f*-nd for circulars,
frt
Mr. Ingalls lias introduced
bill
! ii'
balloting for a member one
$8 per month to those who served one
year and not
days, and one
who served more than eight hundred j ball appears, the applicant should la-
days. No person wlio is worth $5,000 declared rejected; but, if only one black
can avail himself of this service pcn-l bnl1 ! »l’l".‘ ! " - - tho .president shall an-
exceeding eight hundred ! b J" ,k ,ml1 "PPears, the president should
, , . ,, , | at once order another ballot. II, on
e cent per diem fot those the second ballot, more than one black
that the ballot will lie again
, taken at tho next stated meeting.
Tim committ ee appointed by I lie l!e-! Noth. The foregoing were rendered
publican Senate c.incus to frame a com-, during^ September^ 1889. In (jetober
promise silver measure have been una
ble to reach nconclusion. Senator'i’ell-
cr introduced a blil in the Senate pro
viding for free coinage, and urged very
strongly his objections to tho feature
of the House silver bill which makes it
possible for the Secretary of the '1 reas-
ury on demand to give silver bullion
in exchange for ccrtilicntes issued on
bullion. Senator Sherman insisted Hint
that provision should lie retained. A
good many members of the House feel
iiMpiit hint on account of t he uncertain
attitude of tho majority of the Senate
in regard to silver legislation. This
feeling Inis found expression among
representatives of both part ies, to the
effect, that, if the Senate should not
choose to agree on tho bill formulated
by the Republican joint caucus com
mittee there would probably be no sil
ver legislation whatever this session.
Senator Reagan has introduced a bill
to abolish the retired list of tho army,
navy and judiciary. It is not expected
to become a law, but it lias occasioned
no litt,b'uneasiness among the retired
ulllcors. They tear that with public
attention directed t.o the large amount
expended for t his class of pensioners,
and tlie abuses of the retirement laws,
an attempt will lie made at weeding
out which will result in loss of pay to
tho deserving as well as to those who
have no just claims.
I the national constitution became ope
rative., ami the (fuulilieiitions for mem
bership more sharply delined.
Where, in balloting for membership,
two black balls appear, tho candidate
is rejected, and no demand can lie
made as to who cast the black balls.
1 f, however, it, cun be shown thut one of
the black balls wpre east through mal
ice, t lie offending member should bo ar
raigned, and if found guilty, suspended
for twelvo mont hs, and the president
may order another ballot for the same
candidate.
Presidents of sub-Alliances are not
rx-njlicio members of the County Alli-
anciis.
I telegates to a (,’ounty Alliance must
be elected.
A demit cannot be denied tea brother
who is clear of the books, an J against
whom no charge is pending.
A sub-Allianee has the right t.o im
peach its president and expel him for
cause,
A member who engages in tho pur
chase ami sale of goods on his own ac
count, or.on commission for another,
renders himself obnoxious to li
st itution and cannot remain in the ol
der.
A member may carry a stock of sup
plies for the especial benefit, and con
venience of tho liumis on Ids farm, but
if lie sell to other persons than his
hands ho becomes a merchant and inel
igible.
Under a strict construction of tho
national constitution, an Alllanccnian
cannot occupy the position of clerk m a
mercantile house.
Notl. —Before tho national constitu
tion went into effect it seemed possible
for a sub-Allianco toexerciso its disere
t ion as to a member who owned, lived
HIS NAME IS DENNIS!
it he insinuates that my Clothing trade hasjjj
lagged superfluous in the wild rush that h.ajp
jhcen made by Clothing dealers to work ofltjl
Notwith-u
standing the backward season, I am now claspl
ing out my fourth lot of Clothing since thep
season opened, and the fifth is now on the wayo f
The fact is, I have long since learned that p/I
pays better to divide a few dollars with my''•
customers than to keep the goods and wear
them out eventually by dragging them oveiii|
from one season to another. It doesn’t take!
me long to catch on, if I am young. The peo- '
pie are also catching on; and, as a conse-f
quence, while my competitors are complain
ing of dull trade and trying to make end&
meet by selling a little bacon and so forth on
time, I go singing joyously on my way, and
'continue to wrap up suits for delighted custo-S
niers every day. Of course, I have no desircjL
!to monopolize the Clothing trade,'but if myf
j competitors won’t reach out and get it, I can’t !
! help it. Life is short, and I can’t afford to f
fool away my time keeping the frazzled rem-b
| nants of an old stock together when I can sell
it out by sharing profits with my customers. T
am determined that nothing shall decay on rikpij
hands if I can help it. Young man, drop *
and let me confide in you. Perhaps we ma :
do each other good ; in fact, I know we caiv
^ I am still headquarters for Hats, Shoes, Dry
'--jGoods, Groceries, etc., and shall continue to ll
be when you hear from me again. Suppose,
"'you come in and see me; bring your knif’
and spend the day; I am always at home.
Dr. Swayin' iY Son, 1‘hlla
I SW A YN|
Mei’dln.'
ri'in iv<'s th
mall, for .7) <
dolphin.
Neuralgia Vernons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from euro or overwork will lie relieved by taking
Jirown’s Iron Hitters. Genuine
has trade mark mid crossed red lines ou \vrap|ier.
Cegal notices.
Application lor Leave id Sell.
<\ K< >K< i l A —Cowhta Cor nty :
.1. \V. and \V. M. Attaway, ad in In 1st rators on
tho estate ot Joseph Attaway, late of seld
county, deceased, IniYlntr applied to the
•( -oni’t of (Irclhmry of said county for leave to
sell the lahds helon^lli.n to said deceased, all
persons coiceriicd are required to show cause
in said < ’ourt hy the llrst Monday In June next.
If any t hey can, why said application should
not he granted. This May 2d. 1SIHI. Prs. fee, .?;i
W. 1!. I’lOKSONS, ord’y.
Loiters of Dismlssffln.
< i KOltl II A—(’(IWHT.V Cor NTV :
A nn Id. t 'iiId well, ml in InIst rutrlx on the cs-
lute of \V. 11. t ’ii Id wel!, lute of mi Id county, do-
ccuKcd, tin v I n gii| apt b-d to I tic Court of tir'd iim-
rv ot eounly *tor loiters of itl.sniissiou,
nil persons cone, rued ore required to
show enuse In sitid Court h.v I lie llrst .Mon
thly in August ilex I, if uny tlioyeun, why suid
niiplleul Ion slum Id not lie gnmled. 'I'lils Mu y
*id, I.HIK). \V. 11. I'KUHUNS,
i’rs. fee, $.-) Ordlimr
Letters or Dismission.
< 113(>UOtA I MW kt \ (JotfNTl! :
Daniel S \vl nt, ad in In 1st rn tor on tin
W. H. Ihirne•, hit. of said county, t
havlny; applied to the (’ourt of Ordhurry of
said county for letters of dismission, all per
sons concerned arc required to show cause in
said 1’Miirt by the first Monday in August
next, If any they can, why said application
should not he granted. This Mav 2d, ISM). I’rs.
fee, $“». \S\ II. J MO it SO NS,
t irdlnarv.
mitting.
iSviTutiify Wunumakor bus astonislioil! upoti atnl opomt.oil liis farm, in t.liu niiit
and disKusted a K<>'>d many Kopubli- ,1 ‘ 1 ' a tnnuioniry clerkship.
A imrson who buys and soils sowing
machines on bis own account or on
Letters of Dismission.
| liKI lilt II A —CtlWUTA (,'oiintv:
H. r r. Thompson, executor on tho estate of
| Sarah A. Uohlnson, bite of said county, de
ceased, having applied to the «\>urt of Ordi
nary of said county for letters of dismission
| from liis suid trust, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said four! by tho
llrst Monday In July next, If any they* can.
why said application should nor, he granted.
This April I, 18IH). \\\ II. DICKSONS,
I Ts. lee, .<"i ( h’dlnury.
Letters or Dismission.
< 1 )K(i 1 A—Cow KTA l 'OL’NTY
I. P. BRADLEY.
cans by adopting President ('lovplnnd's
order to olllee-liolders to keep out of
polities. In reply to numerous letters
received by Congressmen from lime to
lime inquiring what position this Ad-
ministration would take regarding of
fice-holders participating in political
management, Secretary Wunamaker
quotes President Cleveland's famous
order, -See. 480, regarding "Personal
conduct of ollicials,” verbatim.
A resolution lias been drawn up at
the suggestion of Mr. Hood by tho J!o-
publican Caucus Committee providing
that the tariff bill, the silver bill, the
Morrill limited sorviee pension bill, and
the federal election scheme shall be
disposed of during the present session.
A strong opposition totlio Lodge elec
tion bill is expected, and probably to
any other that may bo presented.
Washington, D. t\, May ltd. S.
“Tirocl All the Time,"
Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated by
change of season, climate or life. If
you could read tho hundreds of letters
praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla which come
from peoplo whom it has restored to
health, you would bo convinced of its
merits, As this is impossible, why not.
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla yourselt' and
thus realize its benefit? It will tone
and build up your system, give you a
good appetite, overcome that tired
feeling and make you feel, as ono wo
man expresses it, "like a new crea
ture.’’
J. T. Meador, fulmlnlst rator, and M. D. Wood
ii’ul l*\ J. \Vontt<*n, admin 1st nit rlt'cs, <>n thecs-
tatn nt Kllza I tout, lain of said <’<ainty, donca.s-
. .... .. • | id, having iippllrd to tho Court of Ordluarv of
cnmilllrtMlon lor another, 1« ineligible. suid munt.v forIfttorsuf dismissioo from their
Seel ion one, artielo seven, of the. mi- | Sll, d trust, all persons coueerneci arn required
tional constitution clearly sets forth tho
show cause in said (’ourt hy the llrst Mon
day in July next, If any they nun, why said
application should not he granted. This April
1. ISM. W. II. KKKSONS,
I’rs. lei', Ordinary.
Guardian's Sale.
UKOItOlA -(’owi:ta County:
Uy virtu ” of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, 1 will sell at public out
cry, for cash, at the Court-house door in tho
elt.v of Newnan, said county, between the le-
Kal hours of sale, on t he first. Tuesday In Juno
next, as the property of my wards, Annie V.
and 1’’. s. Stafford, minors, a two-thirds undi
vided interest in the remainder, after the
lentil of their mother, in the house and lot
known as the Ktuiford lot. This May 2. 18IH).
II. V. M I LNKU,
Ouardiun.
It js announced that Col. L. F. Liv-
.ngston will shortly resign liis position
as President of tho Farmers’ Alliance | strument more richly musimii
’'or the purpose of entering the gnber- : , us *| s uu _ lll) durable,
jmtorinl lace. Meanwhile Hon. W. J.
\oithen is daily strengthening and
solidifying himself with the voters of
he State, and will be in line sliape to
ontes; t’ol. J.ivingslon’s claims by the
ime that gentleman gets hi* consent
o enter the race.
Mason & Ilamlln Organs amt Pianos.
The improved method of fastening
t lie strings of pianos, invented by the
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano
Company in the year 1882, is unques
tionably one of the most important im
provements ever made, making the in-
aa *l Neither a railroad train band, con-
much less liable to get out of tune. ‘ i brakeman or trackhand is eligi-
Both the Mason & Hamlin oi-gans I blp t0 iponibership m tho Aihanee, nor
and pianos excel chiefly in t hat which I ,s « n>al '\ stat .° rt V' ent e J'S lb1 ?- ,
is the chief excellence in anv musical , -V momhoi is cleat ot the books when
instrument, Other, 1,0 has paid all dues required by the
t liings, t hough imp.e.-tant. arc r.mcb. less : ( '°nst it ution, and all assessments levied
so than this. An instrument with nn-1 not ioibidden by that instrument.
jmirequisit.es to membersliip in the Al
lium e.
An Alliance may designate one or
more of its members to buy and sell for
the order, under the supervision of the
order. An Alliance store cannot sell
to persons outside the order.
In originating a lodge the organizer
installs the ollicors, but, at tho iirst elec
tion. and thereafter, the retiring presi
dent installs the newly chosen ollicors.
if the tin'll president ho the re-eloeterl
officer, the retiring vice-president will
induct t lie former; thereupon the pros- i <n> spring street, in the citvof Newnnn.'niul
blent, will install tho other ollicials. ' '
Tho installments are annual.
It is competent for an Alliance to
adopt rules and regulations not in con
flict with the State and National Con
st it nt ion, and to enforce the same by
adequate penalties. An Alliance may
adopt a resolution in favor of tho ex
clusive use of cotton Rigging, or for
bidding particularly the use of jute
bagging, and enforce a penalty for
departure from said rule; either suspen
sion or expulsion.
The Count y Alliance meets quarterly.
The officers chosen at the annual meet
ing should be immediately installed—».
r. on that day. 1 f. for any good reason,
this be impracticable, there should be
an early called mooting for installation
purposes, it is tire prerogative of the
newly elected president to appoint the
committees for tho year; said eommit-
tes constitute an important part of tho
new administration.
A suspended member is temporarily
debarred tho privileges of the order,
but is still amenable to the law; for sus
pension having been constitutionally
removed, he is restored to full member
ship.
It is competent for a lodge to summon
a member suspended on account of the
"non-payment of dues for trial on a
charge of conduct unbecoming an Alli
anceman
Citation to Heirs-at-Law.
STATK OK <j KOH< i I A—County of Cow kta
To Nancy J. Kinyjiinn, llenctn K. Dunn, Alu-
Inlr Kenton, l’urnell K. Kingluun, Jr.. Ado-
lino Moore, all oi* Coweta eounty and State*
of tleor^ln, Purnell It. llin^luiin, Sal lie
Kintfluun, .1 nines A. Hingham. ami llichard
Kin^lnmi, of W'ootl county ami State of Tex
as, and Virginia V. Woinmaek, of Sumner
eounty and State of Mississippi:
Thomas N. Hin*:ham, mimed as executor,
having propounded as the last will and testa
ment of Alexander \V. Him'ham, late of said
comity, deceased, a paper purporting to bo
such, hearing datu May 21, 1887,and praying
to probate the same in solemn form, you are
hereby notified and required to be and appear
in the Court of Ordinary of safe! Coweta eoun
ty on tho first Monday in June next, at 10
o’clock a. m., to hear the proof and show
cause against such probate, if any you can.
This April 17, 1S00. W. 11. PERSONS,
Prs. lee, $.>.01 Ordinary.
musical tones cannot be a ^ood musical |
instrument. Illustrated catalogues, ‘
— , containing descriptions of new and pop-
IIon. H. A. Niskkt, Secretary of the ular styles of organs ami piauo.s intro
tate Agricultural Society, has tender- j duced this seasv>n, will be sent t'va
I f a secretary of a lodge be granted a
Sheriff’s Sales for June.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will he sold before the Court-house door in
Newnan, suid 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, Gu., being the south side of
lot No. i!H), in said district, and hounded as
follows: On the north by lands of mortgagor,
i on the east hy T. N. Bingham, on the south hy
j the mortgagor, and on the west hy lands of
! Smith McCollum—said tract of land contnln-
| ing titty acres,Inorc or less. Levied on as the
i property of J\ E. Hindsman to satisfy a mort
gage tl. fa. issued from Superior Court of Cow-
j eta county in favor of J.\V. Colley vs. the said
K. K. Ilimlsman. Tenant in possession noti-
| lied. This April JOth, 1S«H). Prs. fee, $1.77.
: A iso, at the same time and place, a tract of
| land lying in thof.Ust district, G. M., Coweta
i county, till,, containing fifty acres, more or
less, the same being fifty acres off of lot t>f
laud No. isn. in the northeast corner of said
»*<1 bis resignation, to take affevl at the
semi-annual meeting of the society in
August. It is rumored that ho will
take the stump for Mr. Xortheu in the
gubernatorial campaign.
Atlanta Journal: “Atkinson, Finni
ng and Berner are those most promi-
K'ntly named for the next Speakership.
All good men, these, and Georgia is- all
ght, it matters not which of them
litlS.
any ono addre.-'sing tho company,
ton, New York or Chicago.
! demit upon Ins statement that he was I'"t, a-iji'nim- tamts or Giles Mct uilou
eli'-irof tl-.e books ami inins -nmt lior tl '> '•• >• )!>, < ; - -V. l’ivk on the south unit west,
U ( t .’ locks, ana joins anotnei i Levie.! on as the
• lodge, and the tact mentioned be do- js-op.a-ty «>r k.T. Peck to satisfy an. fn. issnea
velopeil, it becomes the duty of the sub-1 irom iho Justtco court of the t®lst District,
' i Alliance which tho brother joined to i *•- 5‘ vo1 ' -'•■- H - Couch vs. tiir satu
I deal with him on tho charge of conduct
; unbecoming an Allianceman.
1 If a demitted brother apply to, and is
, ,, . u a nenmten brother npply to, and is
\\ hen joagot all nut of sorts, Bilious, ; rejected by, another lodge, an applica-
1 \ ipept ic, Despondent, Blood impure, turn for membership on his part cannot
Liver inactive, lack of ambition, tired b e m e d by himself or entertained by
fooling artd everything goes wrong, just
come to us and get a bottle of !>■ Witt's
Sarsaparilla, it is a perfectly reliable
preparation and will build you up and
renew your strength. G. 1\. Bradiov,
druggist.
any lodge until six months from tlio
date of election shall have elapsed.
As to the word “country,” used in the
national constitution in connection with
certain professions: For Alliance pur
poses all territory outside of a city, di-
K. T. Peek. Lv
hy J. T. Hunks. 1.
fee, Ui>. liKO
nde and returned to me j
C. This April1S80. Prs.
II. CAKM1CAL, Sheriff. |
aUuulo, Cm
and V* 1 hltkcy Btb.
| It. cured at hotro Trim
I ont pain. Boos or par-
cnlars sent FBEE.
. M.WOOI J.KY. U.TX
Oulco CoHj WhitchaU SV
Legal Blanks of all kinds for
sale by McClendon & Co.
FOR BARGAINS!
THE “BOMB” HAS BUSTED; NOW LISTEN FOR THE
REPORT!
I wo papers Pins, 5c.; Ladies’ Hose, 5c. per pair; Gents’j
Half-Hose, 5c. per pair; 2,000 yards Standard Prints, 5c.
I he 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 1
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 1
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 aj
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. Wel
arc the only house that will take your measure for a pair ofij
custom-made Pants for $3 and guarantee a fit, or money re/
funded.
We have an elegant line of Collars, Cuffs and Gents’} 1
Neckwear, all of the latest styles, and a full line of Gents’]
Furnishing Goods. The largest line of Flannel OvershirtJ
in the city.
We bought our goods low, and are willing to srive our cus
tomers the advantage of our close buying. "Quick S^les aiic
Short Profits” is our motto.
J. R. HERRING.
Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobe f
is with us and will be Had to serve his friends