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HJkfL2A±*l 'S Zlks*iUZ Cdr-£BifisS Da B. F. Uilet, Prof. English U. of Ga. j- Editors. \V. B. Hardman W. J. Goss, Local Editor. A. M. Shanklk, Busiwwe Manager and Associate Local, SItRRyRIPTIOJf RATE#. For one year ....... fl.oo " Jor six month* , : >0 tor throe months ... .25 Advertising rates htrtiiabed on application Entered at tue jxistoffien of liarmouy Grew i. second chug mail matter. H VitMOXY GItUVE GA- it ARCH 26, US3S. An Educational Campaign We are on the eve of en educa tional campaign m Georgia which will doubtless be productive of much good- Arrangements have been made f<r n joint debate of the iinai eTal question by Secetnry .Hoke Smith and Speaker Crisp — the former to represent the gob) element end the latter the silver- Jt will doubtless I e u most ir.em -orable cm tod No others in pub lic lit at r IUM L r thk Work tin;n tuue two uitsiuigA'.isuett Georgians. The people are anxious to hear them because they are great ly per plexed upon the subject. Mr. Finith has made :• thorough study ct the subject and is doubtless able to vepvcsoiit the golden wing of tlie Democratic party. Mr. Crisp is 11 Lorn debater and has been a elote fitudeut of the financial ques tion for many years, and no doubt is as well qualified to discuss the silver side of the question as any tine who may represent that ele ment in the Democratic party. The people will gladly welcome these champions from one end of tlie State to the -other, ajud will gladly hoar tlie important discus sion. Just at this time nothing could bo more fortunate than just such a debate between two of our ablest representatives. READING. It. is not amiss, even in a polit ical journal, to call attention to a matter of important as that of nailing., Fragments of time may be turned to the greatest advan tage if one would only place him self in position to utilize them by having within convenient reach means for mental improvement. Of course this is necessary if the eomtemplated advantages are to he enjoyed, Bulkier books cannot be taken about with one and must be left at homo or in the office where, perhaps, the most of the leisure for reading will oe enjoyod ; but the result of sxicli reading ex ercises will not be equal to those which come from an economic use of the fractional portions of time Publishers vie with each other in issueing cheap cl ear matter in man ageable-size in the form of book lets which may be taken in the side pocket and used as opportu nity presents itself at odd times where one may have, not more than five or ten idle minutes When in the office, or at home, the more convenient form of larg er volums may be used. It would astonish one to-know how much would be gained during a given year to devote one hour each dav to reading The results would surprise tlie most sanguine mader. Tlfo happiness flowing fnun such a practice would be im mense. Hardens would be lighter stud cares less corroding by such exercises. Henry Ward Beecher invariably had a valuable book with him wherever lie was seen. If lie stopped to rest, he found a com panion in his book. If he waited for a train five or ten minutes, his book was opened and carefully read during that time- No won der ilia conversations were so bright and fresh and his sermons so crispy and versatile. Most of our people do not road at all, or if thyy do it is only the ordinary news of the day. This is important. It cannot h over- Jo >ked or disregarded by onoj of ordinary intelligence, but it! * H -A 1 '! .> - > A 5 • r|>| ' i _ : J * F rst, his trie ltd? and eg ns svs temalually mid rtook to- create the impression through nil the state That the letter wbit L.Mr. Crisp had writ-! . I ten to toe state committee -suggest-! ing tint eandiJa'es for the senate bt. | voted for at tlie primary June 5, was referred by the stale committee to the -r truly eoimuiltees for action. This * 0 was for the p rrpose of getting the ■onnty couiirnttecs- to provide for an election on tliis ; oint, although the t,ite commit'ee refused to recognize o its propriety. It now develops that Mr.'Ci iso’s friends and organs have taken up n tin nisei is to give the resolutions pas cd by tl e stale com miitee an-entirely different meaning from that meant by the committee on an even moie vital point than the Crisp letter. . As the resolutions passed the committee, they do no’ -piovide inr-tlu? Domb'iati 'ii of e unity ••fhcers at tin,' sa-nr time -i*.h tin lection of -it! gate to e :re cds veniion an i tiomina ion of candidates for the legislature, As presented to the committee by Robert Hodges of IJibbeousty, the resolutions eon rained a clause 'prb.ti’ ling for the com ii.hu'on -if n.nJnarioija j'o. 1-giSi.ai'ire a-i mm , oaUei ■ ad the election of delegates at the state convention, but after a good and al of discussion, that part relating to th county officers was strieke i out upon the t.‘ eory that >t w -fi’d hot be ex- e die t in ma <\ o£ tij v these nominations as r..*oii ;.s June <3. In the resolutions as they have been promulgated by Mr. Crisp’s organs, however, the clause relating to the nomination of county ollic-ers at the primary of June 6, atrip; same time as members of the legi-latuie are nominated and the delegate- to the state convention are cho etl, has been retained. The object i-> doing this i. to bring all pos'd hi e combinO tihi? to bear in favor of Mr.- Crisp’s candidacy. Those who are not mili a'ed may f'aiA to see at' the first glance how bunching all the itomi cations can result in advantage to any side, but this will be clear when it is staled that the resolutions pass ed by the stale commit to- calling for the primary leave the. gate ope . ior Populisi.lo vote m the selection of the United States senator. The original- resolutions contained a clause pledging those who voted m the primary to support the nominees of (he Democratic party, both state and national. - But the clause, after various attempts t.o amend it, was finally stricken lioldlv from the reso lutions, so that they are scent in re gard to the oblig .tion of those who vote to subsequently vote with the Democratic party. When this fact is coicidered in connection with tiie deteiTiiination of Crisp organs to have the set i a torsi iip voted up m at the dune piimary, it is very signifi cant.”—SavanHalt JYems. Bii You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a rnemedy for your troubles? If n >t, get a bot tle now and get relief. This medi cine lias been found to be pe alia !y adopted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exercising a wonderful direct influence in gi in r strength an 1 tons to the o arms. It O you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Di/./.v Spoils, T.leetrie Bitters is the medi ione yon need. Health an 1 strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and §I.OO at L. J. Sharp & Bro.'s dr tig store. Alex Carr, the murderer of Capt. 0< If- King, who has been feign ; ing insanity for tw > years, 'con fessed M nulftv that, lie lias never ; been insane. He says lie fooled i all the doctors. If lie had only kept up the pretense'a little longer his sent nee would have been cam muled, but he did not want to go! to the asylum. There are sen- ; tenues in his confession, however, j that would make one suspect that! he is not now very well balanced i mentally. It is not at all uncont- i tnon for crazy people to imagine - that God had commanded the n to, certain thigns and they endeavor] to carry out his command moat! scrupulously. If he does prove to be entirely sane his remarkable feign- j ing will mike it hard on other criminals trying this dodge. Dr. i Knott, of Atlanta, testified on the* stand in the trial of Carr that lie! had little confidence in that kind I of insanity which began with a i We onriersl f‘d J>i\ ibri.p-ovr? i\ •race for repjrL’Blntai;te,or rather tMi* de cided not-to he in it. Consider-; abio pressure is being b rough! on i Editor Holder of the Ilernld and \V. T. Thurmond to umbo the r c- . j as yet .they have not given their consent. Ve do rot think these jgontlemeri need have any fears of being defeated if the democrats j nominate them. Wo are very strongly inclined to the opinion that Jackson county will send democratic represenntives tlm time by a good majority. Marvelous Resalts. From a,letter written by Rev. J. Gunderrn sn, of Dimondde, .Mich , we are penitted to make this ex tract: “I have no hesitation in recom mending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvel -itil in the.cawc of my wife.— While ' was pa to" of the Baptist Church Arvo? - bn vtbm she -vas brought down witji Pneumonia' siiccee iing La Gripe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them: A friend ree nun ended. Dr. King’s New Dis v i erv; it w q u -It in i's work and nigh v sali l iCtoib in.results.”, Trial Guttles free at L. J. Sharp & Him. s a- ug store. Senator Brice believes in the ;b' -'-a'vats 1 viiig j-nv nnt.il the Si. •, ■A•A; ’■ ‘-urtua HCt.s and tiien protii by tiieir mistakes. A good "suggestion. One does well who can protit from the mistakes of others. The populists are sawing just as much wood as the democrats about a preskl- m: 1 caudio.ale. Perhaps they think, too, their chances are slim. Are You Ttrob ed ’ And do You Want Your T:oublsß to Fly Away! You have suffered worlds of trouble, anxiety and pain, and jou hardly know what ails you. Some time your business goes wro ig, and for a long lime ymi have been fee!- i:jv ph slt-a l v in badly. Don’t \o.T know what :s tlie matter? Ol course you don’t, else you would get some medicine. The I rouble is with yuiir stomach aul liver. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy will do a v ast amount of helping tins (rouble if yon w *ll use it. Price 50 cents per hot tie. For sale by all druggists. The JacksoivEeonomist says the democratic party put the price of cotton down to live cents a pound rgo—do pot vote for a democrat. Who put it up to nine cents last fall? Voter, if you believe such rot, vote for the populist, we don’t need you. Among the number of prospec tive candidates for the various of fices in the coming election, we hear the name of J. N. Holder, of the Jackson Herald, mentioned quite frequently as one efficient and qualified to represent Jackson county in the next legislature. John is a hummer and never fails to bo on time when Ire is needed by the democratic party. — —a >- ■ Sam J ir.o#commends the Look ing Glass m re highly than any of the Atlanta papers. He says if is doing g < and, for there are men and women who fear neither (J and nor the devil, but are afraid of the Looking Glass. We want to second the motion in regard to lion- Tandy E. Key running for tax collector. Ho will make one of tho best collectors the county has ever had. The Walton News and the Geor gia Cracker are the cleanest ex changes, both typographically and editorially, that come into our sanctu m. Major John C. Winder, ex-vice president and manager of the Sea board Air Line is dead. Our sis ter town of Winder was named for him. - The Harmony Grove Echo should not put salt in sore pla ins. It hurts too bad.— Georgia Grader. Rev. Sam Janes is undoubtedly n great man. or else ho could not continue to be such a drawing card. There is something in him "•‘ y ’ 1 :* n ‘ ♦ ' Let it -- A tit or aeghly t&stm* Ropacdy ’ FC.fi AU 81060 m m mum. This standard •r-mt'ily has been t-rted, - crul uot tTMicti vvastm;:, for forty years by r.:i eoln*>ot u-.-i, who lias ust-a it ’ v tiicerta;a siad unvarying snecesslor ell di>e :sc3 Jor which It Is recoimnendtd. It never iai*a to hem-fit fr.ua tUe f rst dos-.e, i quickly ufiJ uffebtually driving oat all oifoo-so germs from the system through 1 tun medium of the skin, liver and kld i neys-withoat any i:upleas:.nt or Injurious e.accts. It is uot the result oT Ignorance i or -uipentitlgn, but i. -a founded' upon common sense and a Uiorougli.knowiouKe * of modern medical science. It effectually I purifies and eiirichtsa ibe biood and brings Lealtls to the aaffuier. Asa general touic I it is without a rival, and in its analysis of health-giving properties it is absolutely ‘ beyond comparison with any remedy ever i offered to the public. *ltis a panacea for all itls resulting from impure and Impover | ish?d blood— the current of life; quickly cuits Sore Sui... .iceni, Ik-.-ema, Sit in 1 IMseascii ttrnS Krcptisns, Catarrh, t HireiuiißtiaHi, ILivcr, und Kited.:or JUisoaxe-*. Female Weak- I uexs, Sernas DisMues, etc. INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. ■ fiend for our Free Rook of Valuablo I Irformatlon, together with a wonder ful. array of certtacates of remarkable 1 enres from the simplest to the most vir , itlptit disease after all known remedies bad failed. These certificates testify with I no uncertain soured, that Botanic Blood . Balm is the best, eapem. ouScWeei.great- I e:;t and most powerful Blood X’unfit-r ever I known to the.w orqi rarer— 51.00 i-er bottle ; ff-.Ol) for 6 bottlea. For salo b” drngiritts: If not, send to ns. I Address BLOOD PALM CO., Atlanit, Gi. \rl kv f Vf 1 j r ' "'-'’r OHA CHUBS SUIT j i. inSfdllkiij PERrECTIOii. \ FOR SALE BY Hardman & Shankle. See ihem lieiore buying. Buckleu s Arnica Salve, Tun Best 'Satvk in the world for Gals, Bruises, "Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hau ls, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, li is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or •n inev refunded. Price 25. cents per box. For Sale by ]). L. J, Bro si,oco IN PRIZES. : 'l3 BE BIdTAIBUTED ABSOLUTELY FREE I Use thv letters colaim-d ii the j text: “M'XX’o.n Jijiiia)? Grow,” and j form a-- many" v, 1 * rds as you can, u>-ing let lets either backward or hr ward, don't use any let e: in same w rd more tiiiie- than it ap - pears in “Monon Sseds Grow.” For example the words, see, on, none, weeds, etc. The person forming the greatust number of .words, using the letters in the text, will receive One Hundred Dollars in cash. For the next hugest li-t we will give .$75 .in cash, tor the next $25 < ash, and ! for ea h of the next ten largest lists iwe "ill give §lO in gold. If you j are good at word making you can ; i secure a valuable prize, as The Mon- j |on Seed Cos. intend giving many] | hundred special prizes to persons ! sending them lists containing over | twenty-live words. Write your name! on list of words (numbered) and en close the same postpaid with !2 two ! cent, stamps for a combination pack age of l Motion Seech Thai Grom. ! which includes 12 packets of the latest ami most popular flowers of diffei cut varietii s,aLn particulars and rules of distribution of prizes. This word contest will be carefully and consci nti n.-ly conducted, and is solely for the purpose of further in | trodtieing our seeds hi new localities. Von will receive tin' Biggest value m -dower.seeds ever offered, and besides if ym are able to make a good list of words and an-ucr promptly you : stand an "equal opp rtuiuty to secinc a valuable p: i/.e. We intend spend ing a huge amount of mojie\ m the dis:nbuiion of prizes in this contest. \\ c a-sure you dial your trial order with us will 1> * most gratifving. j Write* your name plainly and send j iist as early a- pi sihlc. Addrcs, MONOX SEE.) CO. Mon on Bldg., Chicago, 111 Wo will semi you atAKFonn’s Nkw Miflim* l i’nj'(,!)<' •. >t> r'.’i.-;:'; s will .-mi.' you fifteen ctisui I -i I -i I'.a juymiiuu—t.he’ v. !:C'e fif ; I.' !!) - !1 s. ;••,>•.! te volum- - 1 halllly j- ■ - : n t' ' rushy pafnjihVt.-1.. *rc iMH >••"! :• 1 • tap,- !' !'■>!,l. a >. a y- ,r •• ;■ : is re-uve :. !u ju!.il ! ; .11 i • jmi -■ •t i niwa/.inc ( ik full of I •* , ,i '■ • :u* .1 reutlia.w >. on-x* every u: r O. j T .. r i iv ■•; p hoots \vli;eli you re ! .. oaOo .• i .cr aj. once when you subscribe. i-:vi'li t I.- !:i r. lb '..'dtaiii' 1 IFovt’arone; i la, • ! ; t< .. i y Mi- ,M . 1). |! ration; ! !. • : ? ! y li. Hi ‘or I‘■ an!: j V v‘ ( • • j. AI,-:. ::■ 1, “ is: i ■ ■!. }•: r' : : • Vv - ;: A \ot>fe ii. ■ , V v ... ■! ’. : A i;!<|v i- .-a in. by iA i 1 iu; TANARUS) Al :’t i.'ai-l. ; :i }Ur [l. ■.: I • ■ .• <> y >r i . lluiwer ;M ■ ' .bit Hui,ii* llatr r*r.!: I..■■ \V; - - ift-G t inir - H u!e; 1 n A nici.i us anil \\ H • : < . ’!;■ la, •. il. 1! .a- illy Iluffumi. l;y ! W . I. i'.,.. ■ • ■ -a ii s I > iu. lili’f, by •*r Wj 1 • • ..: :i a.,i Ti i-ru-iiro l-Uo.tt. l-v* llob- I . r : I, .tin* -S- a. > s in. , :• a l .in l.'li-f V it? K-k\V MaGA otu ail'd ;;tlt *if 11:- -.*• tKI oil grnu i ~,k will u : it lo .• -ii i.'y •er , u mail. Tiie Ma i:h* v.iil follov. l’.i.wiU ty jiiokth ter tw.■ i\. • loiil —''.a y. k-i t!u i>r...aiiiin boil;B (ihl of i ii-a.O. ri;c : ii aw ..y. U-'mil by !'. O; <r ilor. UoKisloveri Im-iun* or Kx[uas.s at our risk. AiiCr,-s H. STAFF';iII), Fub!i-hi*r, Sl.if- Xa- v, ''i'ya/.iilO. ladlfo 1 ul. .ii Strict, TS o.a.:i V—v V..rk. X, Y. MOW RE Arif!! % A • Davison & Lowe’s Buyer after one month’s stay in the great Eastern Markets has returned with a great stock of Desirable Merchandise for Spring and Slimmer wear, and they are now ready for the trade. W e are showing a great stock of IX ALL THE NEW WEAVES, DESIGNS AND COLORS, From the cheapest to the finest. Showing* Dress Patterns from 50c to $35.00 each Showing all the new things in \Yash Dress Goods from the cheapest Lawn to the finest French Organdies. BARGAINS. Shirting Calico Remnants, good quality, 2,\0. I ine Cotton Dress Goods, good quality 2lc. 1,000 yards fine Printed Dimity 5c., worth 15c. 1,000 \ards Outing Cloth only 1,000 yards Good Gi ghams only sc. 1,000 yards Cheek and Plaid Dress Goods 5c., worth P2Jc. IF YOU WANT TO DRESS STYLISH At a moderate price, you sliould by till means patronize DAVISON & LOWE’S Dress Goods and Millinery Department. , ■ U = HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Now Mattings, Now Rugs, New Druggets, New Portiers, New Shades and Draperies. NOVELTIES. In Pelts, Buckles, Hair Ornaments, JVJeek; Wear, Veilings, Handkerchiefs and other small wears, Stylish I>ress Goods, Silks axid Millinery. BUTTERICH’S PATTERNS AT DAVISON & LOWE, Ctavton St., - - = =. - Athens, Ga. 1,000 yards Best Percale Remnants 74c., the 12Jc. grade. 5 cases best Pi inis sc. 1 case \\ 00l Dress Goods 15c., worth 25c. |SO pieces Kai Kai Wash Silks, best thing out for shirt waist, only 25c. 1,000 Ladies Shirt Waist from 25c. to >IO.OO each*