Newspaper Page Text
G WIN NETT HERA L 1)
TYLER M. PEEPLES, Euitob
FOB OOVBBNOB —
JOHN It. GORDON.
| —fob secretary of state —
N. C, BARN*. rr.
FOB TREASURER—
JIOBT. U. HARDEMAN.
FOB COMFTROLLEB GENERAL —
Wm. A. WRIGHT,
FOB ATTORNEY GENET AL—
CLIFFORD ANDERSON
FOR CONGRESS 9th DISTRICT.
Hon. ALLEN D. CANDLER-
I'OK SENATOR 34th DISTRICT. —
Hon. E. M. WORD.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Dr Sawyer, a well known den
tist of Gainesville, is dead.
John H. James has s-ttled his
troubles with ihe government by
paying 12,500
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fel
lows was in session in Atlanta last
week. Rt V. C. B. LaHatte was
Grand Master.
Sam Jones is about to oe sued
for damages for failing to attend a
camp meeting, and up in Ohio they
want id get damagts betause he
did come. •
It costs SIOO to run a blind tiger
in Atlanta. Whetaer this is a
profitable business depends ou the
length of time it is allowed lo run.
John O Conor, a sewing machine
ageni. was run over and killed ntar
Gainesville lastlumsday night oy
a tram on the Gainesville, Jetier
pon & Southern R. li.
Jas. 11. Lang, superintendent of
the Roswell factory, was instantly
killed last Thursday, He went in
to the wheels to make au inspec
rion and while there was crushed
to death.
Since it has been ascertained tliat
Under the Juws of die UnredStates
no man who served in the Gonfed
erajc army can be enlisied in ibe
urrny of the Uniied Sta'es the
tiauihern war fever has about play
ed out.
Tuere is as big a row in some of
cur city papers over ihe defeat or
(success of a base ball club as if the
country was at war and we had
gained or lost a great battle.
The Conservative Citizens As
sociation, of Fulton county, has
Been fully organized, and embraces
in its membership many of the
leading business, financial and en
terprising met of Ihe city
The United Slates government
is now prepared to restore to their
rightful owner, silver plate, jewel
ry und other articles of value, cap
tured by the troops and deposited
in ihe Treasury. Prove your prop
erty and lake it is (he latest order.
Joseph M, VVa kins. of Pickens
county was killed la»t Saturday.
Henry Mullinax and Lum Ray
were drnnk and about to tight,
when Watkins sieppicl between
them io make peace, and w u& stab
bed to death by Mullinax-
Cutting is to tie leieased after
two months imprisonment in a
dirty J/txiean dungeon. The
Mexican authorities wink the
right eye and think they have go!
away with Uncle Sam. Mexicans
talk about war as glibly as a Texan
ranger.
Macon is asi range town. She
mobbed Jim Moore lor au outrage
on Mamie Lilt e anil now sbe
wants to mob Mamie Li tie for
causing an excited crowd to loose
their hea t. Poor girl, she bas got
enough notoriety and was quietly
(dipped ou cf the city. The gen*
eral feeling in tne city is tint a
great outrage 1 as be n c 'emitted
by a mob tilled with passion and
•whisky,
Macon has been in a tirment of
excitement since the mob ove>
rode the law and its officers, in
the hanging of Moore, All soits
of rumors were afloat of vigilance
•orumittees, and other higher law
combinations, but cmstrvaiive
COUBseis have at lust prevailed amt
the meeting iliat was expected to
inaugurate exueme measures quiet
ly adjourned after adopting reso
lutions urging the public officials
to rigidly enforce the laws.
Sam Jones is nothing if Lot sen
sational, and he cannon complain
at tLe notoriety he nas been and is
aitrac iug. Up in Oaio he a tend
©d camp meeting and made a pros
hibition speech advocating the for
malion of a new party, that set the
people by the euis. Ou one side
he was commended and the otter
cursed, but he suys he nidu’t cure
and it looks like he was telling the
truth.
Ue will be in Carlersvilie in Sep
tern bar. and on the third of Sep*
lember the great tabernacle meet*
ing will begin. Jones, Small and
Dr. Hawthorn will be the principal
preachers but he will have pleuty
(ts help.
COL A. D. CANDLER.
By reference to the proceedings
of the District Convention, held in
Gainesville, last week, it wilt bn
seen that Col. Allen D. Candler
was unanimously nominated for
rc'eleciion to represent this dis
trict in tbe Federal congress.
It is with pleasure we place his
name at our mast head aud will
give him a cordial support, not on
ly because be is the nominee of lb<)
party, but as au able, faithful and
worthy representative of our peo
ple end tbeir interest.
Col. Candler needs no introduc
tion to tbe people of this district.
Fouryiars ago, without to icitu
tion lie was given the standard of
his party, in what was regarded by
many as a hopeless contest- While
he did not seek the leadership, like
the Roman general Cincinuatu s
when the call ci.me, he abandoned
bis personal interests and stepped
into tbe breach boldly batting for
the supremacy of Democratic prin
ciples aud party organization.
His success was largely attribut
able to his unflaging zeal am) euor
gy. The victory that carried him
into congress was a victory foi
the parly, and brought quiet and
and order where before there was
bitter conieulious aud strity. It
is not necessary to discuss whe ) : r
or not there w-ere other men '•
could h ive accomplished the si*--
resuit, he aid accomplish if,' and
deserved the honor which has
been most cheerfully accorded
nun.
As a repri senlutive he has been
steadily at his post of duty, watch
ing with zealous care the interest
of his constituents aud his state ;
and wish the expo ience of four
years he will be much better fitted
to represent us intelligently and
successfully than in the past.
If is hardly probable that he will
have any opposition, but whether
he does or not, let fie solid Den
cratic vote of the district be ca
for a man wjo has proved himseii
faithful in tbe past ; and for the
standard bearer of tiie organized
Democracy, by whom he has been
selected, with such unanimity.
OUR SENATOR.
According to the rotation ru'e
which has been recognized in die
34th dis ~ for a number of yeais>
it is DeKa.b’s turn to furnish a
Senator in the General Assembly
of the Sia'c.
The disrict convention, by
which the nomination is made, is
governed by the choice of the conn
ty. entitled to name the Senator,
if there his been any thing like a
fair expression of that choice.
DeKalb county, this year, deter
mined'to submit the question to a
primary election which was held
on the 14th inst.
Col. Word, of Decatur, and Di
Hamilton and Mr- Ragsdale, of
Stone Mountain, were the candi
dates. The election resui ed as
follows: Word. 504; Hamilton,
312; Ragsdale, 220.
The convention which assembled
at Stone Mountain last Saturday
in accordance with the choice of
Delvalb, nominated Col. E. M.
Word, and we place his name at
the head of our columns ibis week.
We have known Col. Word for
a number of years and mos cheer
fully endorse him as a gentle of
ahi.ity, energy and s'eriing integ
nty who will make a faithful rep
rtsentative.
We copy from the DeKaibChron
iccle the following uodee of the
nominee :
Col, Word is a young man,about
•hirt.y years of age, and tiie son of
Dr. R. Word, of Decatur. lie
is in the prime and vigor f man
hood; a gentleman of marked firm
ness and integrity of character; a
lawyer of decided ability ; and pos
sussing extraordinary energy in
any work which he undertakes to
do 1 He is a mao of strong convic
lions, and r:oi afraid to proclaim
them. He is a fine speaker and ex
presses his views in clear, emphatic
and logical terms, and will prove a
ornpeti or of bold and mitked
übi.i’y on any question which m*v
arise in the Senate of Georgia.
Ernest L. Montgomery, of VVals
ton county, committed suicide last
Friday, at the residence of hie uu
! c le. T. M. Abeicromb e He was
a young man of fine charac er and
good habits, and no reason can be
assigned for this rash act, unless
he had be°n crossed in a love af
fair.
Candler Called.
'Proceedings of the Item
ocra tie Congression at
Convention-
Gainesville. Aug. 18, 1886.
The deleg rates from the several
counties composing the Ninth
Congressional distiht, met iu the
Gainesville college chapel, at 11
o’clock, u in, to day, and were call
ed to order by //on. J. E. Red wine,
chairman of the Democratic Exec
ufive Committee of tbe district.
On motion, Hon. H. P. Riden,
of the county of Forsyth, was cbos"
eti tempoiuy chairman, and 11. W.
J. Hum temporaly secretary.
On motion, the secretary tailed
the roll for the enroll
moot of delegates, wlieu the follow
it g counties were found to bo rep
rt sen ted as follows :
Gwinnett—R. 1). Wir n, 11. W-
H well, Wilso Vaughan, T. M.
F ie pies',
B»nks—D. R, Parks. R. Clias
ts.io, C Chitwood.
«
Jackson—W. C. Howard, W.
Bosch, T E. Key.
Rubur—
White—James Glean; J 1) Cool-
ey.
Union—C J Wellborn,
iowns—J D Sutton, the dele
gate from th s s county felled to
n tch the city, on account of a de
li: ed train, until just after tne ad
jt irnmeut of the convention.
Lumpkin—A S Whelchel, F M
V ttliams.
Dawson—John A Looper. R L
C inpbeli.
Forsyth—John Hockemiul!. H
P Riden.
iltiton—W A Porter.
Cueiokee—M. L. Petty, C. D
A tddox.
Fannin—J E Alsabrook, T, M.
6 -eiiwood.
Pickens—L J Alfred, F C Tate,
Hall—C. C- Sanders, Ii L Boone
N B Clark, J E Redwine.
Gilmer —F- W Watkins.
Du nioiion, proceeded to the
el ciioD of a permanent chairman,
M d, li, D. Winn of Gwinnett, was
put m nomination and elected by
a< 'tarnation unaninously.
Maj. W'nn, igaccrp-ing the lion
o, confered nudr- ihecotiveu
ti u as folio
GENTLEMEN OF Ti.„ CONVENTION.
I thank you for the honor you have
or iferred upon me in making me
11>opresiding officer of th s conveu
tion.
In assuming the chair and its re
s| onsibililies to wnich your paitial
ity has called me, permit me to
soy tnat 1 felicitate myself io be
ii.g associate 1 with so many of tbe
rt presantative men of the 9»h con.
gicsstoual district. With men
Ct miug Horn the shadows of the
B'ueßidgo, others coming from
ueir th« heights of Yonah and
Currahee, and others still from
other par s of this grand old dem-,
erratic district that has. with only
a short interval, bten known as the
“Banner Democratic District of
Georgia.”
7bis district in the past honored
and was honored by Cobb, and
Hillyer, and Jackson, and Price
and Bell, and Ben Hill. And bu
few in the national councils in their
diyor in this were their equals,
and fewer still their superiors, in
sterling integrity, eloquence and
honesty! With but a short inter*
n gnu , earned by the sophistry,
chicauery and b.andishmeuts of an
intruder, and the siren song of
•‘lndependent Democrat/” always
the stepping stone limo the repub
licau party. Many good demo
crats were deceived into his sup
port, causing bis success. With
the exception of the short period
referred to, the democratic banner
ha- floated in triumph from the
masi head of our democratic ship
ui).*uliiod Thus captured for the
short time referred to, it trailed in
lire dust and dishonor, uritii res*
cued through shot and shell by
Aiieu D. Canuler, who agaiu raised
jt aloft ana bore it ou lo victory.
Since then iie slid upholds it, gal
lautly unfurling it as the now un>
tarnished emblem of the “Iron
Ribbed Democracy of the Ninth
Congressional District,” and may
it wave ou and on to all future
tirne
•‘o're in* lord o i me free and the
home of the brave 1”
I congratu ate you, gentlemen,
upon a reunited democracy in this
district. Aud i congratulate you
upon the unanimity that prtvai/s
amongst us. Our duty to-day is
but a labor of love. We hive
merely as a matter of form tt
again place our banner 1n the
bauds of the geutlem ,n who res
cued it from the hands of the spoil
er, and who has so gallanily up
held it for the past four yeais.
And the past is bui the augury of
what the future will be: Faithful
>n ihe past means faithful in the
iuturn.
Again thanking yon, gentlemen,
for honorim: me 1 announce the
convention organized and ready
foi .he transaction of the business,
for which it was called.
11, IV, J. Hun. was elected per
mai.ubt secretary by acclamation
On motion, Ihe convention pros
ceeded to nominate a candidate t > 1
represent tbe Ninth Congressional
district of Geirgia iu the Fiftieth j
congress.
Hen. I. M. Peeples placed in
noun nation lion. Allen D Candler, i
of Hall-
Tai re being no other nomina-. j
tiou tne Hon. Alien D Candler was ;
nominated unanimously by aeda
manon
It was moved and carried that
the chair uppoi ,a <• iuimitt c e of
five to notify tl i <v. inee of the
action of ti :oii. ).
I'he chair appointed the follow
ing committee; W A Porter, C D
Maddox, T M Peeples, C J Well
born, Caleb Chitwood,
Hon. L J Alfred, of Pickens,
oflored the following resolution!
Unsolved, That acting as rop
resi utatives of tho Democratic par
ty from the counties composing
the 9th congreasiot al distric , we
heieby reaffirm our confidence in
the patriotism, ability an' 1 fidelity
of Hon. Alien D. Candler, our pres
ent representative in congress, aud
that wo coufidentally present him
to the voters of the district for res
election to the Fiftieth congress
as one worthy of their support aud
continued confidence.
The resolution was, on motion,
adopted by a unanimous rising
vote.
Hon C J Wellborn offered Ihe
following resolution, which was, on
motion, adopted;
Resolved, That we hereby express
confidence in the integrity, ability
and patriotism of Hon. Grcver
Cleveland, president of tbe United
States, and as Democrats, we here
by pledge a hear y support to his
administration
The committee appointed to not
tify the nominee returned into the
convention and stated that the
nominee, though present, was phys
ic iy unable to make a speech of
acceptance, aud that the|comminee
would address him a letter after
the adjournment of the convention
to which he would reply through
the pul lie press
On motion of Hou. H- P- Riden
floa. John E Rod wine was elected
chairman of tho executive commit
tee for the ensueing two years.
The executive committee was
then appo ntel as follows;
Forsyth—H P Riden.
Milton—A W DeVore.
Cfieiokte—C D Maddox.
Fannin- -J 11 Chastain.
Pickens — Wm. Tate
Mali—C C Sanders.
Gilmer—W li. Welch.
Gwinnett—T M Peeples.
Banks— A C Moss.
Jackson —J iihn L Asbury-
Habersham —J. 13. Jones.
Rabun—R E Cannon
White—R R Asbury,
Union—W E C ndler.
Towns—VV H McClure.
Lumpkin P N Sitton,
Dawson— James S Taylor.
On motion of Hou. T. M Poo
plis, tbs chairman of the ezecutive
count itee was authorized to fill
any vacancies which may occur in
the committee.
Moved that t m executive com*
mil tee be authorized 'o lake into
consideration the ic-„ig taiz .tion
of the basis of representation in
this convention.
Moved to lay this motion on the
table. Lost;
Tne motion was then carried.'
On motion, tne convention ad
journed sine die
R D. Winn, Chair.
H.W. J. Bam, Sec’ty.
SEVEN TO BE HUNG.
Stem justice has been meeted
out to the Chicago anarchists Af
ter a long trial, the jury returned
a verdict hut Friday, finding sev
en of the defendants guilty of
murder, and sentencing them to
bo hung, and sentencing one of
them to fifteen years in the puli'-
tentiary.
Thus has ended one of the noted
tria sos this country. It will be
remembered that at a meeting of
st:ikere aud anarchists in that city
Uu mob became violent and the
speakers urged them on by such
iucuid ary appeals that the police
inteiferml. As a platoon of offi
cer* advanced upon the crowd a
dynamite bomb was throwu among
lktin, killing several and horr bly
Wounding others. Ii is for this
crime th it the prisoners were tried
and mu.-vt suffer.
IRISH-AMERICAN CONVEN
TION.
A convention of libii Americans
is in session in Chicago, the pur
pose of which is io perfect organi
zation fur the freedom of Ireland
from English rule. Micbeal Da
vitt, William O’Brian aud other
leading spirits have crossed Hie
ocean to attend this meeting, aud
confer with their brethren in the
Wtoioru Wur/d. u|>ou tile ways
and ni’-ar of tceu i- : iii»f fr> e
doto for wli ■!) the Eroera! l Isle
bus stroggl ' for » century
The Boiaimii.ia vpressod by
the left.duo t j .k ). vre eonsorva
tive bir deo.d<d Ike expect to
ace< mpbsli l»y peaceable metbode
the ref mii i ughi for, are which
was : i If icai d by Mr. Gl idstone,
the grea'e t : \ojp -UJesmitu of
England. Y'l.e pioceed ngs are
attracting much attention in this
country, aid are Hatched with
eager eyes by tie p»opl< utul gov
ermoet. of ■lt :u i>i i tain
i |ggj
Absolutely Pure.
Th.'s powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wLolesemeness. Moie economic
al than tho ordinary kinds, aud
canrot be sold in competition will)
the mu tiiude of low Ust. short
weight ulutn r phosphate powders,
Sold only in cat s Royal Baking
Powdto Co. 106 Wall St N. Y.
Tli© Publi©.
The undersigned is now engaged in
the manufacture ol' Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons, ete., al (tie Skelton old
Stand where he will be pleased to
seeh.s friends ami the public gener
ally.
lie is prepared to furnish to order
NEW Vv T ORK
In first class style, and at reasonable
rati .
First class workmen employed, who
will mamifaeli -e new t ..riagi s,
Buggies, Wage s. Harness, etc., ami
do’gemaal repair wo k in painting,
triumrng, liarness-inakiug. wood
work, hlaeksmithing a.d anything
else in tills bur of busilie
He also makes a s.ieeialty of
Farm
@¥ork.
which will he promptly done and at
lowest prices. Perfect satisfaction hi
work anil wlees always given, (liye
me u trial and be convinced,
\ t Patterson.
Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Gtorgi i, Gwinnett 0 uuty.
8. P. Taylor, ad mnistrator of Elep
der Davis, iicce.is. il, has in duo form
applied to the undcrHgned for leave
to sell sixty ac res of land, more or
less, belonging to the estate of said
deceased, being a part o f lot No. 134
iu the Ti lt district of said county, and
said application will lie hoard on the
first Monday in October, 188(1. This
Aug. 9th 1888.
James T Lamkin, Ord'y,
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
I.lm. Court of Ordinary, b set apart a
year’s support for the initio children
of Charles Arnold, colored, deceased
have been tiled in my office as rcquir
ed by law. All persons inti rested are
hereby eited to show cuu>e, if any
they c an, on the Bth day of Septem
ber next, why said application should
not, be grained ami the return of the
appraisers made the judgment of the
court. This aug. 91,a, 1888.
Jas- T. Lamkin. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Thompson and Pattillo, versus The
Buford Edicalional Institute, J. P,
Espy, W. B. Ilaygood, et al.
In Equity, in Gwinnett Superior
Court, Septeiir it Term, 1888.
To the Buford Educational Institute
You are hereby notified and required
to be and appear at the next term of
Gwinnett Superior court, to answer
the complaint of the complaintauts
in tiie above stated case.
Given under ray hand and official
signature. This august Btli, 1886
I). T. (JAIN Oik. Sup. Court.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
James O. whitworth, administrator
of Sandy lavsy, colored, decease,.,
has n due form app ied to the under
signed for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the estate id aid deceased
ami said application will be heard on
the First Monday in September fasti.
This July 291 li 1886
J AS. T. LiM K IN, Or’dy.
Sarah D. O’Kelly,guardian of Susan
D. O’Kelly, alunatie, has in due form,
applied to the undersigned, for leave
to sell 4i acres of laud, more or less
belonging to the estate of ai l luna
tic, being parts of lots nos. 318 and
in tin district of said eon u
ty, an i said application Will be heard
outlie Brat Mondr.y in September,
next. This aug 2, 18-6.
James T. Lainkiu. Ord'y,
Georgia, Gwinnett County,
To all whom it may coucern
Notice is hereby given, that the re
turn of the appraisers appointed by
the ordinary, in >et apart a twelve
n ouths support for the widow and
minor children of R. f, Marbutl,
deceased, have been filed in m
fice as required by law.
all persons iiiteri-.-ted rrc hereby
cited to show ouuse, if tic v can on
the first SI unlay in September next,
why said application should not bo
grantedanr the return of theaprrais
ers made the judgement of tho court,
aug 2.18*6 James T. t.amkill Ord
WANTED
Everybody to known where they
can buv all makes of Engiuetqboth
new and second 1 and, cbeap lor
cash, or on etuy payments, Brices
on engines from $l5O to $15,00.
Good second hand, eight and ton
b .rse power engines, monnted on
wheels, trom s3sb to SSOO A : so
saw mills, colt u gius and such
ofber machinery as the farmers
need- Cull on, or address us, it
79. South Broad street At ant a Ga.
The Birdsai.l Co.
T. E. Grimes,
Manager.
GEOitGLI SCHOOL OP
Language, Science
llld Art.-
Gommcnccmnf ’Woeß*
Commnnit m enunday, Jun* Gth.
Commencement Address, Tuesday Kveniog, June 81h. Mu.-ic and Rhetori
cal?, Oralorioal contest. Gold medal awarded successful contestant, VV ednes .ay
evening, June 9th ■ Music and Rhetoricals. Klocutionary contest. Gold medal
awarded successful contestant, Thursday evening June 1 Otb. titudents Levee,
Friday evening June 11th
Two free scholarships are awarded each term to the young lady and young
gentleman, whose class s'aud ng ihehigliest in lho .VI ale and hemalc departments,
respectively. These scholarships wcie won the past year, as follows
TJTq Id T\flivirliro"t Fall Tkrm— J. M. Neshit. Alpharetta, Ga
Male JjeparimSDl- s,. RIN( , Thum..*.’ K. Mrwborn, Duluth, Ga
ri. mA I-pv t-turtviu ,-*rv t Fall Term Maud Lively. Norcro3s.
■F emale -LltpartlULllL Spring Term, Gtoeive Ihan. Norcross
_. -H o nr o it sc ■
Male Department Fiist Honor, (! K Me w boin, Duluth, «a Second Honor
A II Medlock, N orcross oa
Fkmai.k DKPARTMKNT-First Honor. Mies Geneive Dean, xorcross Second llrnoi
miss Lena Jones. Cartersville Ga.
Begins the first Monday ii: July and continues three si hoof ino-dls. We
II U uwusid to number you among our patrons lor this lertn. • wft afford
A I, (in.i lty for te tiug the merits of our school— it win o.L cost you
c b<.t>Ks litided will be furnished Iree ol charge.
A Prize of TEN Dollars
r irl ti thi scholar who attends our snhoil the most egu lar
during the free term. Should any two or more scholars attend tlx number
of days the prize money will he divided between them: All vve ask R ir trial
We Irel confident we can convince yoi that it is to your interest to pa 6 a us-
Are You a Clam ?
If not why patronize a school that imposes upon your credulity and robs you
f yoor in >■ •/ voile we tiler you more than they have to i IT. r “without money
nd withou. price ?" It is now conceded by ail that the
% 101*
'ulilliUi ‘till ‘>iUl lull slMit ulii UiiulUl lilll 'tuiu* i ■ i »*,] .ipy
Is the best equipped school and its instructors the most progressive teachers
in this section. Our record is before the people—we cannot change it Ours is
ve>y much the largest patronized school in Gwinnett county What stronger in
dorsement could be given us? This school is the only one in Gwinnett county
that has separate Male and Female departments, and the only one in the vicinity ot
Norcross that can prepare students for the regular college course, and the only
one that gives its patrons the lull benefit of the public school fund, the only ouc
that charges
♦
©ME MTE 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 TERRELLK SIMMONS, President,
Norcross, Georgia.
NEW GOODS !
Soring; and Summer.
Me beg leave of the citiztos of Lawreuceville and vicinity, to cal!and exam
ne our stock of Spring and Summer Goods. They consist of tin latest styles of war
ed, Calicos, Cotton a des, Summer Cassimers.and white goods of every kind, such
Vic toria Lawns, Plain and Checked Nansooks t’iques, India Linens, also a
of ogored uansooks . Something new. We feel si ein saying that we have
beest assortment ol these goods over brought to Lawrenceville and the prices
r m irk a jly low,
We also call attention to oar stock of
Laces and Embroid ris
See them before buying elsewhere. W e have also a nice line ol Ladies and
Cents collars and cufk Hosiery lor Ladies, Children and Misfw, in blacks or
colors, at almost any price. Men’s, boys and childrens Straw Huts. Iro.n the
cheapest to the tot, We arc oil ring them Twenty live per cent, cheaper thn
ever before. We have bought a Job lot ol
Men's Clothing,
““—.“isrta...
reputation lor hrst class goods and low prices are too gene;ally known
We also carry a lull stock of °
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Tobaccos, and Groceries,
am) almost uuy mig can ini ... a general merchaidine business.
All ol tli i.i,.v. g0...* i. ... s lid cheap lor cash or on time.
Very Respectfully,
i-iouston & Powel
April 6—Jm,
E.VA 3,
ATU 1
DALLA. , ' is
r )
'll
$ . 1 .
v 4 ... .-Jr
-r- "•* ..
•- - ■
Patented
Prices reduced to one-liull former prices,
N<>. 1 ltt . i.gj
Beat Clew t Seed ton i
Ho Uiniii', n afford to be wlth< .
E. VAN V « •, «
i a,
F .. •; ■{
i .
r 3
e ,vi a.
. MANUFAI f
QA
COTTON Gl S;
Cotton id
Casio Mills, Naw ]Kllls t
Khsiffiiffifj, Pulleys, HRiiEiTft,
Wind Miih and Ciustfiip,
Pumps and Tanks,
£. VAN Qi
""COUGHS CROUP
6 i v
AND '
CONSUMPTION “«
TAYU
pUdy
. V
•If
fi
W- ’ 4
i \
>/ ' • ’VV i
/ A \ v -^
Sw ' \
—AND—
m -.....
The sweet r . t i i
same name, j.
the Southeri ,
pectorant pi 1 . - • •„ •*
during the <■ ~ u i
tl [i
and whoopiv.; - C{ .r the
healing meet] ; :• Jo ... oin
I U
CHEItOKEE U: * L
LEIN the fineet - , ■i up,
Whooplng-c< •-.? : ia*
table, any e! : : »i, «ur
druggist for it, • and ' . h>c*S
not keep it, w« * i. for one- i.i', /, ex
press charge t.uttit: art of
the U. S. on re
" AL'nUiA.TA YX.OIC, .
Ihjoi.i lart
Pcrlp >i ■ ..... price
for i‘T con j. . ; ...j vi>uf
blood is, p ' ' y • -vs
t'm is pri •-, i il.ddnli; .u Li, and
enfeebled. 1 I
to say, u: . ■■■; ... I.uices,
that they • )
of a cop] a
life and c t . ~p who ,ifi ,» ieß
to actual! - d nt / tear the grave,
a man nati and
says he L •. 1 1 die. Life
is very precious, even toabro
ken-down man it is worth saving,
One do tr v ' buy a bottle "f
Rwnm, Lon J ~/, /s. That one
dollar ma 'start you ou the road
must take a very mean view of
himself . s will in est
that mm ' . . . ~s
effort tor... i',!!!6‘.jfini:il deadly
debility, a 1 . ’ep inb. t!;•' en
joyment . . . is
tones the - . Ids the
systep- i.wi . 1 is w< ‘ 1 "Wii.
Invest tti dollar a a L >
imfoS
1 bitvo ap« ,t rtl®ea«e: by»«
tmo I', tv, ‘"5
•tnnd ;.g Is.-, ,
ill till . ’
together v h . . :K.vn
toanjarfl- or .u d;‘-
«»ii T 4 hLO VE.RUPeeriav