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GWINNETT HERALD
T. M- PEEPLES, EDI TOR
A CALL.
T# the Democaaiic party of
OwiLnett;—By virtue of the au
thority of the General
Committee, you are hereby callod
to meet in mass meeting at Law
renoeville. (la., at 11 o’clock a. in.
the 6<h day of July next, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
the Gubernatorial, Senatorial and
Congressional conventions. The
committee urges the people to be
present
C. H. Brand,
Chairman.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,
* _
Judge Junius Hilyer, of Atlanta,
•a dead,
Spaulding county went wet last
Thursday, by a majority of 235.
On the last day of this month
sixty nine bar rooms close their
doors in Atlanta.
What has become of Gov, deems
Milton Smith ? We have not
heard of him since Sam Jamison
got loose.
We do not blame Atlanta for go
ing for Gordon. “ W'har de hen
scratch dar she ’spects to find de
worm.”
Mrs. Cleveland has got into bus
iness. She keeps as busy as Gro
ver, writing letters to admirers,
who sent boquets and other pres
ents-
-14 “,^!}eietWdle"isVnd"
ing its way into GwinDett to con
trol votes. Keep your eye on the
men who handle this boodle.
It now appears that some of the
■upposed disabled soldiers have
been slipping up on the State. A
man who had his leg sawd off af
ter the war, on account of a Rail
road accident, has been drawing a
leg from, the State,
We are not much impressed
with Dj. Felton as a Bacon orator.
When Dr. Felton, Dr. Mil/or, and
Dr. Rube Arnold begin to physic
the organized democracy, we
would prefer seeing them try the
"i? D themselves
—-ia«on eat the greens! ’
Xh* campaign win
,WD if Dr. Felton and Gov. s’tLuiL
can’t be pitted in the same ring.
Boys, there is a power of fun be
ing lost. When two roosters keep
crowing all day in separate yards.
We believe pulling in off a plank.
The Constitution announces
that GeoJge N. Lester, will be a
candidate for Attorney General;
and Col, Hu/sey, of Atlanta, pro
poses to step right ont of the way
before the Judge gets off hie coat
and “ties his gallowses round
him.” Ahal in fact, oho
f It is publicly charged in a num.
ber of papers in the State, that
Wall Street, Wow York, hss con
tributed liberally to the Gordon
Campaign Fund. If b e organ has
denied its truth, it has escaped
our notice* If it is true; it is a
matter for serious reflection.
In toe days when Saul was
King of .Israel, David, a shepherd
boy—only a private—slew Goliah
of Gath,and because tbe people
shouted his praise, Saul, even the
King, sought to slay him. Yea,
Terily.
We would like to hear Bro-
Grady make a few broken remarks
on this text.
r I I I l i >—
May Jack Arnold, of Monroe,
commanded the regimeut to which
Bacon belonged, and yet he says
that every member of his old com
in which Bacon volunteered
as a private, will vote for him, ex
cept two, These old soldiers do
not think because a man got sick,
be was a coward and a sneak.
*
We like to see a public
discharge his duty, but do not ap»
predate an offensive show of ottf
ciol proprity. When the Frenis
dent dismissed a faithful officer
for showing extraordinary courte
sy to the bride, it looked very
much like hunting cheap John no»
toriety.
Colqoitt had to be vindicated
in 1880, and then Brown had to
be vindicated again; now Gordon
has tj be vindicated; two years
hence Colquitt will have to be vin
dicated again.
This vindication business is get
ting to be monotonous.
Come now, let’s put the syndi
cate in for life, with the inherit
tai.ce in their children, and be
done with it Selah.
Texas had a cyclone last week.
When a cyclone gets to prowling
around among the hills, it has a
hard time, but when it strikes the
praries of Texas, we aie reminded
of Jim TnrnbaH'a story of a coun
trymen's first ride on t train. As
|the train got under a good head of
BMin, he squared himself back in
9k seat braced his feet and exs
%uned; “ftolij! Don’t she ,
It will take 176 votes to nomi
nate in the Gubernatorial Comen
tion.
Gordon’s big rail road scheme
in Florida contemplated building
a trestle sixty miles long into the
gulf of Mexico. Whew!
uon’t get uneasy—it is only
built ou (taper —that is a safe place
to build trestles,
IJon. 11. IJ, Carlton, who went
into the race for congress, with
flying colors, against Seab Keeae,
has suddenly aud unexpectedly
withdrawn. Col. Nftbbit, of Put
nam—the same that had the ripot
with Gus Bacon, at the opening of
the canvass—has taken up the
fallen colors, Seab is a hard horse
to tackle. When he gets around
among the boys, and shakes his
ambrosial curls, there is going to
be a fight or a foot race.
It is now repeated that Manning
and Garland will retire fiow Pres
ident Cleveland s cabinet. The
correspondents have made up half
dozen slates as to who will fill the
vacant places. As a democrat we
have but one suggestion to make,
and we believe it will meet univer
sal approval. A Hen G. Thur
mond, should be given the attor
ney general’s place. He is the no
blest Roman of them all.
We undeistand that a man in
the lower part Gwinnett is in the
habit of getting upon his hind
legs and snortiug because the Ex
ecutive Committee did not order a
piimary election. He charges
that the court house ring did it,
Well, let’s see. There were ten
mamharo rtf f’ntv****** 1 - r‘ '
ent, Lawrenceville had only one
member on that Committee, what
were the ether members doing?
He had better move into DeKalbi
where the Gordon men run the
machine. Oh! we forgot, they
said they would tuke sugar in
thorn.
■ls Gus Bacon is elected gover
nor of Georgia, it will be the
grandest triumph ever seen in the
State. He has had to tight the
Slate and Federal administrations,
the influence of Thrown and Col
quitt, the whole power ol itlanta,
with her influence and capital.
He has had to contend against a
large campaign fund that leased
Railroad trains, hired bands
toot, and wagons to hau’, and last
- - O'*
man whose brilliant war record
dazzled the people and captivated
the crowd—the only man, his ene
mies admit, in the State, who
could beat him, even with all this
backing up. How is that, for a
coll without a dollar in money or
an office to distribute.
Do tbe farmers know what IFall
Street is? It is the great money
center of the United States It is
the place where the price of cot
ton is manipulated iu the interest
of speculators. It is the place
where combinations and syndicates
are formed to keep the pries down
until the crop gets out of the hands
of tbe planter, aud then boom it
up lo enrich the sharks.
Do yon Jtnow that before your
cotton gets out of the held, Wall
Street knows, almost to a fraction
how many bales will be made.
They go to to work to get up a
“corner” on cotton and regulate
exactly what you shall sell at. The
fanner is the mau who gets corn
ered, and he can’t get out without
going through Wall s.reet, on
their terms.
A QUESTION FOB DEBATE-
If it takes $l5O to carry For
syth county aga: nst the will of the
people, how much will it take to
carry Gwinnett?
- k POOR INVESTMENT.
If General Gordon is elected
governor of Georgia, his salary
foi two years will be S6OOO. It is
generally understood that Ins
campaign for the nomination
would cost about SIO,OOO. If lie
is nominated, he wili then have a
two months canvass for election.
What that will cost wo have lio
means of accertaining.
How would the people like to
nave that sort of speculation made
for them ? f
HON. A. D. CANDLER.'
It is about settled that Col, Uau
dler will have no opposition in this
r«ce. That he will be nominated
is a foregone conclusion and a
nomination is equivalent to an
election.
Col, Candler has made a faith
ful representative. Ho has been
constantly at his poet of duty and
intelligertly representing his
state.
From what w« know of the sen
timent of the people of this coun
ty his nomination will meet the aj>
proval of a large majority of the
people.
The position he has taken in the
National House of Representatives
i» gratifying to his constituents. ,
AVHO ARE THE HEROES.
It is customary to ascribe
the honor and glory of a success
ful war, or a great baitle to the
officers who commanded, while
•lie subordinate officers and men—
the rank and file—are but wooden
men on a chess board, moved back
ward and forward by the men with
stars on their collars.
Every old soldier who charged
the deadly breach, or standing
amid crushing shell and whistling
bullets, repelled the deadly onset
of one column after an other.
“A s rooks resist the billow and the
sky.” -
Knows that all the heroes of our
late war did not wear stars or even
bars on tbler collar, We would
not snatch a single laurel from flie
brow of our gallant generals wno
still live ; or pluck a flower from
the wreath, which fame twlnek,
about the shaft that marks the reW
ing place of the heroic dead, but
desire to enter onr protest now
and for all time to come, in the
name and behalf of the men who
acneived the victories that com
manded the admiration of the
world their wives, and their chil
dren, against the effort made to
belittle llieir sacrificers and ser
vices in the hour of danger ami
elevate those who held high rank
to the position of gods.
Perhaps ‘heir hardships, priva
tions and sufferings liavo been for
gotten in the two deca tes, since
the southern cross went down in
blood, but let the men who stood
shoulder to shoulder protect the
iicmo* of thaw- /.onirflaes, ntrofclinr
livmg or dead.
Every man who did his duty,
whether field, staff' or line oflicer>
every private who carried his own
knapsack and musket, who waded
through mud and snow, who tramp
ed the lonely picket while the gen
orals slept, and stood as a wall of
fire between their Georgia homes
and the devastation of an invading
army, ar eentitled to their share of
the honor. They did their duty—
an angel could do no more.
Let us draw a picture—not
from fancy but from real life.
When the call to arms echoed
through the hills of Gwinnett, a
young man, fired with patriotic de
votion to his country’s cause, vol
- " v:_
tionub bidding adieu to his aged
fattier and mother, to his young
wife and pratling babes, while the
great hot tears chased each other
down hia manly cheek. From
some hill top he takos his last
look at bis old home aud the scenes
of his childhood -upon which h®
may never look again. It takes a
strong resolution to still the rapid
beating of his heart as he brushes
away the unbidden tear
A few days laud him at /lie front.
The campaign opens, and amid bat
Ilea and deadly skermishes, long
marches on half rations —to day
sick iu some lonly hospital, to-mor
row dragging his weary limbs
along to dodge a yankee prison,
clothed in rags, bare footed, hun
gry and without a dollar, but bis
musket is always bright and when
the battle opens be is always iu
the front rank. Month after month
ami year after year rolls by, still
this brave hearted soldier treads
Uis weary round, amid hair breedth
escapes of field and flood He is
nothing but a poor soldier, uuno
ticed except when he fails Lo re
port for duty. No herald pro
claim bis deeds—n<? general older
extols his heroism as the first
man to scale the enemy’s for/ and
capture his flag—“he only done
his duty.”
One day he received the long
looked for letter from home. Has
tily he breakes the seal and devours
the contents. His father, the stay
of tbe family is dead, Uis wile and
children are suffering for ihe ne
cessities of life, sick, and forgotton
by all except the weary soldier
a thousand miles away.
With heavy heart he takes his
place at the order of “fall in” and
again as tbe weary months roll
round be follows his flag, until it
goes down at Appomattox.
Was he not a hero in war ?
“Peace has its heroes as well as
war.”
He returns to his old home and
finds desolation where there was
ouce happiness- The fences have
fallen down; the fields grown up.
His wife and children are depen
dent upon the small pittance they
draw from the county. His bar e
footed, ragged children look lo
him for support He >s without
a dollar and has no one to whom
he can go for help The future
looks as dark as the past. Those
who would help him are unable,
and those who could are unwilling
Does he dispair? The brave
heart that sustained him in scenes
Of death ami carnage bids him still
hope, and without a wurmer he ac
cepts the situation.
Work, /oil and privation is his
lot for the future. His wife aud
children must share lug lgt_ JLh
bare-footed children must go from
one field of toil to another. Year
after year they toil on, trusting
that “He who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb” will keep want
from iho door,
Is he not a hero in peace?
Twice a hero! And yet no
blast of bugles and shouts of the
mutitude honor him. No great or
small offices are laid at his feet —
no princely salary tells of a peoples
gratitude. He wore no stais up
on liis collar —“only one of the
meu ’’
Reader do you kaow the origin
naj.of this picture ? ""''""'"''v
''Let every old soldier—let every
son of the men who “wore the
gray” repudiate the campalgu his
tory of our war, which dishonors
the brave men who stood iu the
ranks or else let us no longer scat
ter llowers on their graves or build
monuments to their memory, j
THE MACON A COYINfpxfN
We publish jn other column
a letter written from Athens to
the Macon Telegraph. This looks
like business and we are inclined
to believe there is something in it,
notwithstanding one of the Direc-
tors says dial he has not heard of
the change and doubts ite truth.
It seems that Cavington will al
so loose the coveted prize. She
could about hear the whistle o*
the engine and felt secure, but she
100 is doomed to disappointment.
A REEL Y.
Editor of the Herald :—Your
COl respondent frofci Buford, in
last week’s Herald, writing under
the “non de of “An Ex-
Confederate,” has written quite a
lengthy and rambliuj composition
on the merits of His candidate, and
the demerits of Gen. 4iordon, for
the nomination of the Bl(»uoeratic
party for Governor, sa\f*g very
little to show the people the pecu
liar fitness of Maj. Bacon, but da
voting the most of His article to
convince the people that Gen
Gordon is a very great rascal,
which I think he will find it a very
difficult task. They will not be
lieve Lis wild statements and base
charges which he has doubtless
oult-d from reading the Macon
Telegrapu- -• , ’ -
• ««rarged to the muzzle with hatred
and vile slander of every candi
date against Racon, for the past
twelve years, and is being discliarg
ed upon the head of Gordon, but
it is harmless—nothing but noise
The people do not endorse suck
methods, and I would remind this
“Ex-Confederate” of the fact.
The people of this good state have
never yet elected or defeated a
candidate for Governor because
some one else was dishonest or
vile, oi even enjoyed the friend
ship of the “great war Governor,
of Georgia,” but I once knew a
candidate defeated, who failed to
get this “great war Governor” in
terested iu his behalf, although he
tried very hard to do so, hut
whether this was owing to that
tact oi not, 1 am not prepared to
say- Perhaps Maj. Bacon can en.
lighten you on this subject. When
the people select an Executive for
this great stale, they look for a can
didate of abil ty, faithful to their
interest, and whose avowed princ
pies and declarations are in accord
with their own, on great questions
of public policy of the state. And
it is quite natural that they should
prefer such of her sous as are pos
sessed of ability and haAe proven
themselves capable, although they
may have been great Generals in
the late war or subordinate officers
or private soldiers. For all such
this Ex-Confederate expresses
great contempt, if it is thought
they have any claims for their ser
vices to the country, in times of
great peril and danger. Why ?
Because die Major’s war record is
not thought to he commendable in
the eyes of the soldiers. He knows
that the old Confederate veterans
love and will stand by their com
ratfes in arm 9, who proved their
manhood by standing as a wall of
defense between the invaders aud
their homes and families, even
though he may base been thought
worthy to be elected by them Cap
tain of the Raccoon Roughs and
promoted to the right hand of the
immortal Lee. Like most other
newspaper scribblers, in the inter-
est of Maj. Bacon, in this canvass,
he is fond of writing uniter a “co<*-
nomen” that would suggest that
the* were soldiers, such as “Old
Soldier,’ “Ex- Confederate,’* etc.
He probably thinks by this means
to attract the veterans to the sup
port of his favorite. He will fail,
' and fail ingloriously. The veter
ans coining in from the different
counties show /hat the soldiers are
for Gordon.
As coun y after comity wheels
I into the Gordon column, it is plain
that the heroic deeds of the men
of 61 are not forgotten, and let me
tell this Ex-Confederate that they
never will be as long as «n old sol
dier is left <o tell the tale. Aud
i y HU g | y| i|u| | ai|fiiU
tive on the Held though scarred
and maimed, shall have passed
over to join those who have gone
before, and no old soldier be leit
to tell the tale, their children will
take up the story and transmit it
dowo the ages to the remotest
generations. And as for me Ido
not believe we can honor them too
much, and they ought to be pre
ferred promoted, all things belDg
equal.
But let it be remembered that this
Ex-Confederate considers the ac
count settled so far as he is con
cerned and that the people do not
owe him anything on the score of
his part in the war. If it should
happen, therefore, that he should
take it into his head to run for
4£a)iff of Sugar Hill, (I toe he
wrHcs from Buford,) loi the peo
ple rhmember that according to
Ins own logic they do not owe him
anything* Sugar Hill will please
pardon this allusion, as I doubt
not when she selects her Baliff
M'ifl get one whose opinions are
r 'more in accord with her own. Let
them remember too that he says
he does not wish to vote for (7en-
Gordon if he can help it. I will
tell him how he can help it. He
can vote for Felton like some other
of Bacon’s supporters say they
will do if Gordon is nominated.
Ex-Confederate thinks Gen. Gor
don is backed by one of the great
eat rings that was ever formed in
the south. He is right. I guess
he has bean "reading the news.
My friend this ringisahugh thing
It extends from Union cemity on
the north to the county of Ware
and the Okeetinokee swamp on
the south, and before this thing
ends you will find that the sia’e of
Georgia k mostly embraced in
this ling of the people against mal
contents and deluded “Ex-Uanfed
erases.
I join your correspondent most
heartily in the invltationjto thewerk
ing men of Gwinnett, and all class
es, to assemble at the court house
on the first Tuesday iu July, and
cast their ballots for a “man who
is honest and whose record is un
tarnished-’' If they will I have no
fear what their verdict will be.
We hope they will come and ex*
press their preference, Gordon bus
nothing to fear from the people.
He favors the holding of primaries
at the court grounds convenient to
the people, where all can express
their preference. There has not
been a primary election held in
toy county so far that his net
sent delegates instructed for him
by overwhelming majorities. If
your correspondent is so anxious
for the people to express their
preference why did he not raise
his voice and exert his influence
with the executive committee in
that direction t If Bacon’s friends
the people, C why
opposed to primaries tot so wed
ded to court house
as was had in Clarke, Pickens <uid
other counties I could mention ?
This sort es talk is all hash for
their very aotions belie such pro
fessions.
I have never heard it charged
that the ‘‘legal gentle men" nam
ed in your corietpomUnt’s ar*
tide, had entered into 11 bargain
with Bacon, to deliver the vote* of
this county to him as “Ex-Confed
erate says, but I have heard that
that one of his prominent support
ers claims that he had never yet
failed to carry the county his way,
and as he was for Bacon now, ex
pected to get the delegates for him
tfcis time. Now this is the matter
he alludes to, I guess, except he
has it considerably enlarged: Now
I believe the people think well of
these gentlemen. I know J do. But
I differ with them in tu ; s race, and
I am confident a large majority of
the voters ot this countv differ
witlitimn in this contest between
ilie two Democrats before them as
(hey have a right to. I would like
to know what this has to do with
tais contest. Ido not believe our
people are such gumpheads as that
they will have to ask these parties
o» anyone else hew to vote when
(he time comes and if any such
bargain has been entered into,
they will find it a difficult task to
deliver the geods.
Democrat.
Georgie—Gwinnett County.
whereas, D. F. Vermer ami unci M,
I. \ timer, administrators ot (j w
Verner, represent to the oourt in their
petition tl«ly Hied, that they leave
fully adininiaterecl ti W Verner’s es
tate. This is, therefore, to rite,all
persons eoucerued, heirs and c redi
tors, to sliow eunse, it any they ean
why said administrators should not
be disc harged from their administra
tion and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in September,
iSsb. Jas. T. Laniltia, Otd’v.
maylß-'B6. J
SMITHS a
BILE#
BEANS
V 9 ?r„ c^ 0 , S cc. r, i ' e, .'c Neural<!,a - They ture and
. Gear the Skm, Toro the Nerves, and give
LBe and vigor to the svsttß. Dose: ONE BtStN
p r ,L» c yS r . be " i,hout th»m
her bottle, Sold by and
UedSine Dealers generally. Sent on Kcelpul
puce in
Manufacturers and Sold Props., ST.’lOttlS, MO.
<S»LD MB- 'AL AWARDED THE AUTHQi.
a A new 4gT»At Metfi, *1 W*
Twtrr*ntf*d the best and cheap
est, indispensable to ev«t
Man, eatitled “Wie Science of
laite,” bound in Mneirf French
■l u»H n. «nh«Hfod , full git ,:«M>
pageß,c<mUins I steel
engravings, 125 |»reßcnphona f
price only *\ 25seat by mail;
illustrated aa«jpl^6c. : Send
now Address IVjJhklv Medi
cal fnwtihiteorllr W 11 Par-
ILMIi, N 0.4 Uulluitih at iioatoa.
Georgia—Gwim.e.t County,
Whereas Mary K. Nusbit. iclnvinis
tnurix of Joseph H. Nesbit, repre
sents to the court in kei petition
duly MU d a t hat sin* has fully aauiinis
tersd said Jos. II Nes bit's estate, This
is therefore to rite all {tenons concern
hotrs and credit* rs, to show < aus?,
ifatntbey can,why saida*lmlaistratriA
slioMld not be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of
disaiissmu on the first Muud*ty in
A^
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF
Language, Science
—I nd Art.--- 1 --
Commencement Week.
Commencement Surmon, Sunday, Jun 6th.
Commencement Address, Tuesday Eveniopt, June Bth, Music and Rhetori
eals, Oratorical contest. Gold medal awarded successful contestaut, Wednesday
evening, June 9th'. Music and Rhetoricals. Elocutionary contest. Gold medal
awarded successful contestant, Thursday evening June 1 Otb< Students I.evce,
Friday evening June 11th.
Two free scholarships are awarded each term to the yonng lady aud young
gentleman, whose class standing the highest in the Male and Female departments,
respectively. These scholarships wete wou the past year, as follows.
Tt/To 1/* Tlrxnowf rr art T Fall-Term—J. M. Nesbit. Alpharetta, Ua
Male IJCpdXIIIIdI L Spbinq Term..O' E. Mewborn, Duluth, Ga
p nmn i _ -py -noMfivi art f Fall Term, Maud Lively, Norcross.
JO eilltUC J-'fc jJdl lliiCU-t Spring Term, Geneive Dean. Norcross
-1■"■""•H O IV O 1A
Male Department-Fiisl Honor, 0 E Mewborn, Duluth, oa. Second Honor
A 11 Medlock, Norcross oa.
Female Department -First Honor. Miss Geneive Dean. Norcross. Second Honor
miss Leua Jones. Cartersville Ga.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RA TES Will Re Given ,
-—-—Everybody In vited-
The regular Fall Term of the school opeus First Wednesday in September
1886. The Public or
Begins the first Monday in July and continues three school months. We
shall be pleased to number you among onr patrons for this term. It will attord
you a fine opportunity for testing the merits of our sebooh-it will not cost you
a cent-even all books needed will be furnished free of.charge.
A Prize of Ten Dollars
Will be awarded to the scholar who attends our sohoil the most regular
during the free term, Should any two ar more scholars attend tiro number
of days the prize money will be divided between them: aII we ask '3 gs air trial
We feel confident we can convince yoa that it is to your interest to pa us-
Are You a Clam?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity and robs you
of your money while we ofler you more than they have to oiler “without money
and withoui price ?” It is uow conceded by all that the
a .... JL
Is the tiest i c 1 -a «*„ instructors the most progressive teachers
... .mooccuoa. Dur record is before tbe ~ xxauuot change it Ours is
vei y much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
Uorsement could be given us? This school is the only one in Gwinuett county
that lias separate Male and Female departments, and the only one iu the vicinity ol
Norcross that can prepare students for the regular college course, and tbe only
one that gives its patrons the full benefit of the public school fund, the only one
that charges
ONE RATE TO ALL.
And that the lowest We feel thankful to an intelligent public for on
large and steadily increasing patronage and shall endeavor to merit a continuance
of the same. Respectfully
may2s-2m TERRELL E SIMMONS, Presided,
Norcross, Georgia.
MEW GOODS !
Spring and Summer.
Wo l>eg leave of tli« citizens of Lawrenceville and vicinity, to call and ex am -
ne onr stock of Spring and Summer (foods. They consist of the latest styles of wor
ed, Calicos, C'otlonudes, Summer (Jassimers, and white goods of every kind, such
Victoria Lawns, Plain and Cheeked Nansooks, Piques, India Linens, also a
t of figured nansooks. Something new. We feel safe in saying that we have
e best assortment o( these goods ever brought to Lawrenceville,and the prices
ie remarkably low,
We also call attention to our stock of
Laces and Embroid iris
.See them before buying elsewhere. We have also a nice line of nadies and
Gents collars and cufls. Hosiery for Ladies, Children and Misres, in blacks or
colors, at almost any price. Men’s, boya and childrens Straw Hats, from tb
cheapest to the best. We are offering them Twenty five per cent, cheaper thn e
ever before. We have bought a Job lot of
Men’s CrlofMngg
as good any to be found in the place. Which we will sell very cheap.
Our stock of Shoes is complete and it is needles to comment on that line as our
reputation for first class goods and low prices are too generally known.
We also carry a full stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
and almost anything carried in a general merchandise business,
all of the above goods will be sold cheap for cash or on time.
Very Respectfully,
Houston & Fowel _j
E.VAN WINKLE J
ATLANTA, CA.
No. 1 Maeli. Still.OO [ No. * M«,b
Best (.'leaner tor Swd Cotton :n
No dinner can afford to I,- w ithout L/l
E. V AN WINKLE A CO.,
COTTON GINS and PRESsI
Cotton Need Oil Mills, t'«ll«n
I.inter*. Cane Mills, Saw MIIU,I
Nhaftiug. Pulleys, Hauitn, I
* Wind Mill* unit Ca.tlnfi, I
l*uui|>i> and Taoki.
E.VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlanta,!
'°«COUGHS,CROm
AMO
consumption]
. lemeDl
Sweet Gufl
- AND
MULLEIN.
The Bweetgum, as gathered from a treTOftb®
aame uame, growing along the small strea H 8 10
the Southern States, contains a stimulatiOk
pectorant principle that loosens the
dneing the early morning cough, and stiwulatO#
the child to throw off the false membrane iu crou>
and whooping-c« nigh. VVhen combined with th*
healing mucilaginous principle in the uiulMa
plant of the old fields, presents in TayLoßl
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gim and
LEIN the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup.
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pal*'
table, any child is pleased to take It. Ask
druggist for It. Price, 555<*. and HI. Ifbedtf*
not keep It, we will pay, for one time only. ex *
press charges on large size bottle to any 0*
the U. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALT£U A.TA ¥ LOR. AUanU.O**
she Preacher’s Quiet Habits.
Sedentary and studious met
Sometimes become prostrated be
fore they know it. Those vv!<o
spend much time in close mental
work, and neglect to take enough
exercise, often find their stomach*
unable to do the work of digestion.
The liver becomes torpiu. The
bowels act irregularly. The brain
refuses to serve as it once did.
Their preaching becomes a failure,
and there is a state of general mis
ery. So many ministers have been
restored to health by the use of
Brown’s Iron Bitters that the clergy'
generally ar« speaking to their
friends of this medicine as the very
best tonic and restorer they know
of. It restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by
toning it up with the purest and
most invigorating preparation ot
iron that science has ever made.
It is pleasant to take, and acts
immediately with the happiest re
sults, not only on the parsons, hut
On other folks as well.
/PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Hmuioal Weakuor .