Newspaper Page Text
fat ^9f!5«®]t $T«
J. W. ANDERSON.
Hnbitription Onr Dollar a Vtar In Adianer.
A First Class Paper, entered as 2 nd Gas* mail
matter at Covington Post Office.
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICY !
—
Established in the Year 1874 .
Published every Tuesday.
Success is Our Aim
WSUBSCKIHKKS who fait to receive TH*
Si *» Regularly will please notify us at once,
to wr can look into the matter.
I <i\ INUTuN, < ill Oct 29, 1895.
THE ATLANTA KXI'OHITIOX.
( luhcM I). ccrnbiT 31.
THU ATLANTA liXPOSITION.
It is the habit of the Star to
sjK-ak of the great Cotton States
and International Exposition, now
Ill progress in Atlanta, as the
great Atlanta exposition.
This we do merely to more easi¬
ly locate the exposition than to
give it a local name.
Many other papers do the same
thing, as it takes too much time to
write the full name of the Cotton
States and International Exposi¬
tion every time we want to sjieak
of this great enterprise.
Hut the Atlanta Constitution
modestly objects to its beingcalled
the Atlanta exposition, forfearthat
,t may come to be regarded as a
mere local affair.
Now the Star fully appreciates ;
the modesty of the Constitution 111 !
this , . matter, and , begs . to assure it I
tliat , its . fears ,-,..1 about the result are
not well founded.
I lie fact is, Atlanta is entitled ,
to great credit for the magnitude
and siK-cess of this unrivalled and
incomparable exposition of r . the v
south and , •. neighbors. • 11 No other
, its _
city 111 the south could ,, , have uii
dertaken , , and , carried ... to a more „ „ sue- ....
cessful r . termination, . , such . stupen- L) .,„ £ .„
... a ,
duous enterprise, than Atlanta lias
done ; and we are ready to accord
her the palm for her indomitable
pluck and energy in accomplishing j
SO much, not only for Atlanta for j
Georgia, and , the ,, entire ,• south, ,,, but v ,
for r the , whole ,1 country, . as the ,, great „
Cotton States and International
I'.xposvnnn wra cnwirny nc.
No, the exposition is, in no
sense, a local affair; but is all that
it purports to lie : A Cotton States
and International Exposition.
But Atlanta has done wonders in
making it what it is, and we de
sire to give her full credit for her
wonderful achievement.
We shall, therefore, continue to
write it down as the great Atlanta
exposition, with all due respect to
the modesty of our esteemed con
temporary—the Atlanta Constitu
tion—the greatest of southern news
papers.
Tommie W atson will Contest
Tommie Watson is going to con¬
test the election of Major J. C. C.
Black for congress from the tenth
district.
It is understood that the
populist executive committee held
a meeting in Atlanta, Tuesday, and
it was decided that Tommie should
contest the electou of Major Black,
Hon. W. C. Glenn, an
lawyer, has been engaged , ,
for Mr. Watson 111 the case before
congress, Col. West, of McDuf
fie, will assist.
As Major Black was elected by a
majority of 1,602 votes, it
seem like the contest was a ' e r '
foolish proceeding; , but as the ,
house will be overwhelming!}
republican, there is really no tell¬
ing what may be the result of the
contest, as it is well known that
majorities arc no obstacle in the
way of the removal ol a
from congress.
The Augusta Chronicle wants
the merchants of that city to or
gauize an excursion association to
bring people there to trade. The
idea is a good one, and would
doubt pav the merchants well.
Covington merchants might profit
by fine same suggestion, aud give
the same a trial.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best 8 al»e in the world lor Cars Br its
S, sore*. Ulcers S. t Khemn Fever Sores
Petier, Chappe! Hands Chilblains, Corn*,
and x.i SkiD hr.prions, and p .-irively cue
Piles, or no pa> r-nu .ed Ii isgoarantecl to
jive perieci .V'la tv.n. or money r^fuiKiied.
Puce 25 cents per ho* For Satie b> Br -oipt
4 ivy, brug^.sis
The Star job in Gov
ington is now the place to get
cheap printing.
DEMOCRACY IN 1896.
Senator Wa sh I»ee'ar«*** the
Policy of the Party in
Presidential Hatters.
, Frorn the Vew Vork Herald. Oct.
20th.)
The democratic party, with Vr.
Cleveland a~ president, was return¬
ed to i* A er when the i ted
States was in the tkr-cs of the
worst panic, financial 1 net ial
and commercial, that the w«:r.
ever known, Tic pcialys
business embraced - v_
world. DepTtrr- s-aaSs. c Of
moralization. par. . •i ."<t£
throughout the laud >aa 3 .
Cleveland and the democrat:. p&r-
1 ty, for the first time in thirty-tluiae
years, has nominal control of tbe
executive and legislative depart¬
ments of the government. I s.s
nominal, because, unfortunate!}
there were a few men elected to
congress as democrats w ho at the
supreme moment failed to vote for
reform measures to which their
party pledged. , , , It ,, may be •
was
that the democratic party, having
lost its opportunity to bring about
in full the financial and industrial
reforms to which it was pledged,
has forfeited its claims to public
confidence and will lose the priv- |
ilege of administering the govern
ment. That appears to'lie the ver
diet of the public sentiment of the |
country as rendered at the last con
gressional election. But the peo
pie are mercurial, and at times j
„
unreasonable, as in this instance, j
and their sober second thought may i
reverse the judgment of 1894 in }
1896. j
Certain it is that the reforms
which the country , needs , aud , de- ,
mauds , are not to , lie expected . 1 from r
party whose , eniet , . c claim . ■ to . popu
a *
the , .
lar , favor rests upon oppression
and spoilation of the masses for the !
„f the privileged and pro
tected , classes. , No .. party that .. . is
not , honestly , 111 favor r of c bimetal-; * 1
hsm and of a reduction of r taxation . .•
upon the , necessaries of r ,. life c should , ,,
ever again • command , ,, the voluntary , .
support of the American people.
Xo party that is not in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the legal ratio estab-'
fished by the law prior to 1873, aud j
f stnctly tariff, .- • rr should ,
c d revenue
intrusted , with ■,, the ,, admimstra- , • • .
fi , e
tion of the federal government,
tn an editorial 111 the Herald,
July 20, 1894, you said : “Pro¬
tection must go, gradually, if pos¬
, but it must go. The re
publican party has already placed
. j^ se g on record in several of the
1 j ea< jj n g states, where conventions
j j iave fi een field, as in faver of pro
! tection and the single gold stand
ard, both of which have robbed the
profiteers of the south and west
unme reilully and beyond the pow
j ers 0 f endurance, As the Herald
' truthfully said in the article refer
red to : “Agriculture has been
compelled to sell its products for
less than the actual cost of pro
duction.’ The south and west
have been impoverished, while the
middle and eastern states have
: been enriched. This has been
done by the republican party un¬
' der the iniquitous tariff system of
protection and its drastic and op-
1 pressive financial policy, which
j has appreciated the value of gold,
1 and depreciated the price of raw
j | material and agricultural products.
j Both are needed and demanded to
| , lle ,„ a „ u r acturers „f the
j and middle states. And
eastern
this is precisely the condition of
England a?, to the raw material and
breadstuff's of the south and west.
The policy and the measures of
the republican party do not entitle
it to the confidence or support
the American people, and I cannot
believe that it will tie again en¬
trusted with power to administer
the federal government, If the
democratic part}- has the courage
of its convictions it will proclaim
its principles aud pledge itself anew
without equivocation to the enact
| ment of such measures of financial
and tariff reform as will bring re
lief to the great mass of producers
and customers of the country, who
are now overwhelmed with debt—
the Tesult of vicious and privileged
legislation.
TITANIC BUUDBNS OF THK TARIFF.
The returns of the eleventh cen¬
sus confirm the positirm taken by
the Herald, that the “burdens of
the tariff an tar too mountainous
f c ,r even the 1 itauic shc ulders of
the American people.“ You will
find, by referen. e to the census,
that there are 5, 91,666 persons en¬
gaged in manumcturitig anrl rne
cbanical industries. Their -•*»
amounted to $2,283,216,529, and
i tlie products to 59,372,427,283.
The whole number of persons rn
gaged in agriculture. fisheries and
mining these three being classed
in one head by the deportment—
was 9,013,201 The value of the
total products w 1.1 * 3,291 61 5 ,6 to.
This is the way ta which protec¬
tion impoverishes the tanners a»i
enriches the Bsamufac •: oners. Von
car n make the caktslacoxt for roar
sect affld see WT.it
asaomts to Hfsil as Jilted rpen; t&n
SitC" :h je>£ wresE ■ -.'-it ttas rm
v:n>fi *n«r taywe a gac fimovnteir
zir '2K-r: -at aiur'ye* hr jve&ifi.
i-in snscrowst urt niffirt rr
tat sreaei 1 i.-v s « :i i)i ft*. flu
A 3itr.*;x: tau cist’ tree lutr the
’beast nudest nr; at* run u» :i«
;c mxs wrtrw bke -asn. 1 f
- sinsheN vd ai ■
'gt -n-y ■er i-eu;. ttft
tribute levied foe j IXTlKIti m
Aacikac consisfo:c vomit
eighteen honored m.U:£wss ■:>: oil:
:ar>. which is neaiiv iour tiaesthe
a ™ ual tax ievied a f*’ n *** ^ er
P* 0 ^ 5or ^ su PP° n <* ' ±e
government, 0 or more than tea times
- he amoUGt of the rereaae cotfect
^ b v the government on imports.
-
There ls no J uslice ln s >^ tem
of laxatlon which 11115 P
S antlc robber > - Its snfferance is a
monument to the patience, conser
vatism and patriotism ot the Amer
ican P^P le > lvho have for 50 lou S
b° rne th,s enormous burden ot
t axat ion. The iniquitc of it is ap
P arent - There is neither J ustice
in nor justification for a system of
taxat > on where 22.40 per cent, ol
the population, with over six bil¬
lions oi dollars of capital invested,
as against 39.64 per cent., with
seventeen billions of dollars invest
ed, permitted . to make out of
are
their , products . , billions of . dol
' nine
lars against . five billions,
as 0
Lnder , the , present system of tar
taxatlon 1 f .
1 e mencan peop e
are com '7 1 “ “
nine-tenths of the products of the
manufacturers . of the ; eastern and
states at a maximum of
while the products of . the far
cost, r
tners of the south and west, which
cons *'' tUte (neI sev ^ nl 5
cert ' l * R ex P ort:s 0 1 ie b nlt ' e
States, have be sol at -
to minimum
P ricei ’ 111 lree trade nlal '* cets 111
com P et,t > oa wlt 1 1 ' e P ro< uc j s 0
the world from India to Brazil. If
the Herald leels , , interested, I
as
•
have doubt that it . does, . the ,
no in
• . . l .v O,
ed .States, it can find them in the
census bulletin ninety-nine and
the statistical abstract of the elev
enth census. An analysis of these
official documents will demonstrate
; l the most colossal system of rob¬
i bery under the forms of law. The
j census returns show the manner
i
by which protection impoverishes
the farmers and enriches the man¬
ufacturers.
The democratic party has made
substantial progress in the line
tariff reform, but it must go far¬
ther in order to relieve the produc¬
ers and customers of the great
south and still greater west from
the crushing burden of taxation
laid on their shoulders by the
worse than Egyptian task masters
of the republican party.
VITAL CURRENCY QUESTION.
There is another vital issue that
must be met fairly—that is, the
currency question. The republi¬
can part}- has already declared for
the gold standard and for protec¬
tion. I say this because the re
publican party of the great state of
Pennsylvania has so declared, and
the republicans of that state and
of the great state of New York
may be looked upon as giving
voice to the sentiment of the re¬
publican party on national affairs.
The democratic party should
toine out Sf l uare b f° r bimetallism
and demand the repeal of the act
j of the free coinage which closed of the mints to
silver. Itshould
also demand a still further redue
i tion of tariff taxation on the ne
cessities of life.
If I had any influence in shaping
the platform of the party in the
next national convention it would
declare in favor of the following
j measures :—
j 1. The free and independent
j coinage ot silver.
2. Tariff reform.
3. An income tax.
4. State banks of issue.
J 5. The construction of the Ni ica
ragUa ca lai.
I know that the Herald ^ has the
interests cf t he American people at
heart, and that it most earnestly
desires r ... conserve co.iscrte in ill ever evtry possl- i
b.e way the public weal.
PATRICK WALSH.
T1 1 :ie Si c ar J< , lb , f.rr- ()mce • IS aU the
■ *
° e ln tne anU best
manner. Try .it,
What is
4 I A
f
as I>r. funnel Pitcher*# prescription for Infants
uv l tOii'JMLnwt. It twiiAind ntitltf r Opium, Morphine nor
fciliear XfcytMWaf #n5.TwtttLS>«v It is * harnileee substitute
Jnr Drr.ns Syrups, and Castor Oil.
Jt b T’lstanani- It* pxHtMM is thirty years’ use by
Mllllnm /■ WJi.rUers v':.xsi wsa <J rsstroy* Wornts aud allays
P>vn?ishiini» 4 .lismtia r vreais vomiting Sour Curd,
DisrrbnMi t*nr. tt in A Colif- Ciastoria relieves
m ,vn
tm'.iiiiu o-iuit.u*s pnw constipation and flatulency.
tjuwnrU. awlujjlaT-ft#. the food, regulates the stomach
hmwlfc. gt ng healthy and natural sleep. Cas
»„i Mother's Friend.
p, the CLi.dre.n’s Panacea—the
Castoria. Castoria.
* ti *xc*sj*a* r>ril>C'ir!K* for chf! '* Cwstori* is so well adapted to children th*l
ir-ra. Rattens f toU me of its I recommend it as superior to any prescription
f.w oSms vjvw vbesr ci..'.i.ren.-" known to me.' M. D.,
Dad. E Osoood. H. A. Arch**,
Loweli. Mass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V.
' the Iwvu remedy for children of M Our physicians in the children’s depart
* Caswrsa » have spoken highly of their erperi*
wfcKi. I Am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment practice with Castoria,
far «Sen mothers will consider the renl ence in their outside
< the J children, and use Castoria in- aud although we only have among our
taenei medical supplies what is known as regular
> vae various quack nostrums which are
their Soved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the
descr,- -iEg hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
moryi tse. soothing syrup and other
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.”
them so premature graves. United Hospital and Dispensary,
Ds. J. F. Kinchklob, Boston, Maw
Conway, Ark. Allen C. Smith, JVe*.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
“Too Feeble
To Be Cured
of RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA."
Nonsense! That’s a doctor’s
excuse.
Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway,
Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer
over 78 years old—“too old to
expect a cure, so they said.
He took
^ Mhefic 6nA^euraj$io
V (UREr
and is on his feet again, well going
about the country and
sound.
Remarkable case, you say. All
cases where this remedy is
r. 1
remarkable medicine.
i It cleanses the blood of acid
—makes a torpid liver active.
Testimonial below:
Having tried Dr. C. C. Roo's Liver,
Ebeumatio and Neuralgic Cure in my
practice, in 1 find It an excellent remedy
habitual costiveness, indigestion
and dyspepsia BOD1FORD.
DR J C
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Atk Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietor*.
. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
bor sale by C. C. Robinson,
Thompson & Lee, Dr. J. A.
Wright, and Brooks & Ivy.
ROBBINS
MARBLE WORKS.
DEALERS IN——
ATI kinds of Monu¬
ments* tlead Stones,
111 to.
No. 7 and 9 Wayerly Place,
ATlanta, Ga.
Do
You
Suffer
From indigestion, sour stomack, head¬
ache, flatulency, distress after eating?
Or i* it a case of lost a .ppeti ite, want of
energy, weakness, debility
Are fody you nervous, restless, sleepless, worn
out in and in mind ?
Have you pains in the back, hip*, side,
Sead, anus, shoulders, chest?
Are you filled with malaria—salDw
complexion, coated tongue, night sweat!,
dry cough, chills and fever ?
If ar y of these troubles are yours, Uu
thing you need is DR. KINO’S
ROYAL
I SERMETUER
I» the gentlest »nd happiest w*y, and
with th* greatest certainty known to tned
*c'ence, OKRMETUEB remove*from
tfca ' h ? n,n : ed ah ? T *
eickne**. we * kn «*T<>y
»us health in plate* of
There ie no other remedy like It, end
none that ran d( <U work. And then it I.
• reel pleasure to Uke it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. *1.00; 6 for $5.00. AltdruggisU.
Kiug » Roy*l Oermeluer Co., Atlente, Oe.
GERMETUER WILL CURE YOU.
For sale by Brooks & Ivy.
n M EETING TO ALL.
There’s a wail from the des
ert, and two lonely souls are
crying “Save Money” by call¬
ing on us. And it is answered
by a voice ’round the corner,
it Read Latest n
saying : the
on low prices. Now I have
this to say: I will sell you
goods at a price never before
heard of.
I keep the nicest line fresh
Groceries of anyone in Coving¬
ton, or in the “desert,” or at
the “kid’s” place of business,
and will save you money on
your chickens and eggs, and
will meet prices with anyone
Come in and see me, and
you don’t buy from me I will
buy from you.
I keep everything that in the line
01 groceries you want. 1
will not give my prices. They
are so low I am afraid you will
not believe me. Just drop in
and price them. Am kept
busy pricing and selling, but
will take time to price and sell
to you.
My delivery wagon, cart and
boy, delivers goods you buy
me at your door any time, day
or night.
Call on me, next door to G.
W. Swords.
Respectfully,
W. E. Smith.
WATCIIESd’LOCKS.
........AM) .......
JEWELRY
Repaired by me in the verv
best manner, and at an exc ■ e< :
ingly low pri e. All work is
guaranteed. Remember I am
now in the south room occupi¬
ed by J. W. Peek where I will
be glad to serve you.
J. S. Peek.
Gate City Ginnery.
Twill gin your cotton lor $1
per bale. Will pay the highest
market price for cotton seed
See me before you have your
:otton ginned or sell your seed
S. L ALMAND.
NOTICE.
See W. G. Dyer ai
Compress BuHdir g
before selliiig your
Cotton Seed, or
buying your cotton
Meal and
Hulls
LKTTBIW OF DtSMl.'SBION.
GBURH1A. N«»roa l oir t.
T* - all Wl,,* a M.> ’ Coucvtm.
. O U. •. ••‘mirtvwf rtttOT ml ■
„ * _
-
•‘•‘r -4 «*•«-» •«
>** “••‘8a.,.., ..ul • M N -
*«-•••«» Tee. W. lo rtse all
•• •« *«r •*« wh|
wmid ttataGteftH aot tM 4 texiKarf **4
M, 1 aw* iwNw L*<trr. ol
.
•w Ite KUT BuauaT HI UM
m.
J.*
►♦,< >♦,< >♦< >♦< >♦. «<>*.
><
I WHO DOES
IY 2 UR FKINTINQ?
S 4 Not the STAR, or that question!
*
>v
would not be asked. Everybody
XI Vi
4 x; 4 knows the STAR Printing. It’sgoot
x
*
♦ 9 ♦ Quality, price and prompt service,
are the features that recommend it
to all.
s K 4 *
I TRY IT A • •
1 Y 0 UR 5 M tl
’>t< >?■< y*x >*< yf-< Y& * 0 * 0 *
iMSMl r* /O.
-
MIDDLE GEORGIA & ATLANTIC 11 1
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
TIMETABLE No. 24 -
Effective September 15111. 0 o’clock A. M., 1895.
READ DOWN REdl)
105 1101 |107 1103 STATIONS. 104J 108 TjiJ
pm amiamii’m 11*N1 j F\i | pJ
_.2 i 0.40 0.40 1.20 Lv. Milietigeviile dr. 8.0O uiTlJ
2.30 0.45 0.45 1.25 1 Eaioiiton Jiniclion 8.45 1.00 lj
3.05 7.00 7.05 1.45 8 Meriwetfier 8.3U 12.40'UJ
3 20 7.15 7.25200 13 Dennis 8.15 12.20 12.1
3.50 7.35 7.50 2.20 21 Ar. Eatotitoii Lv. 7-55 i2 b01‘>l
7.35 7.50 25 Lv. tl Ar. 12. Oh
5.00 2 1-00
5.31 7.50 8.10 2.47 :9 \V 11 la ids 7 37 11.4011.1
5.45 8 U_' 8.25 3.05 30 Aikenmn 7-to D.HOllJ
.
5.55 8.30 3.15 39 Aiaclteii 11.20 ».| j
t>. 05 8 .10 8.35 3.20 4o bhiitty Dale 7 .H 11 la iujl
Kelly .
0.15 8 . j 8 8.45 3.30 44 |(> 08 H-Up loiei
0.25 8.22 8.50 3.37 40 Parmr 9*03 10.07 Hid
■ 0 30 8.30 9.00 3.45 49 Broughton b .47 10.4h lajjl
050 8 35 9-05 3.50 51 New burn ti 42 10 44-lUM
7.05 8.42 9.15 4 00 54 Uuyslon Caiuiel O.00 10 01.1(1(J
7-15 8 4 9-22 4.07 5t> 0.30 10.00 iui
7- 3o 8 52 9-30 4.15 59 ritairsvilie 0.25 10 20 ai
8 05 9.05 9 40 4.3d 04 t'ovingtou junction 0 10 10.1U ai
8 - 10 9-10 9-4-) 4.35 05 Ar. Covington Lv. 5 - 4 o 10. uj ai
Trains Nos. 101 . 102 , 103. 104. 107 anti 108, arc first class.
Trains Nos. 105 anti 10 ft are speond class trains.
Nos. 101. Iu2 103. 104, 105 and 100, are daily except Sunday.
Nos. 107 anil 108 Snndav only.
Trains 104, 105 will meet a* Newborn, train 104 takine sidetrack. In case;
latt' 104 will wait five minutes for variation of watches, and run restart)Irssif;
jf 104 ; s late 105 must wait indefinitely at ineet.inir point.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop only at points w here time is eiven.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop on sitrnsl only, except at Eatonton,Rhwljl
and Newborn, which are the regular “tops for these trains.
Trains Nos. 102, 103, 105, 100 , 107 . 108 will stop for freight or passpnjM
any regular stopping place on signal.
JOSEPH W. PRESTON, General Munrrf
JO
jo t A
?Wfc5fc r 3/;-r- : «' iA-N*::
r
ot. AJ 1
■*
,
a
rsfW-8 yWETi ] Way t
The Oliver Chilled Turn Plo 1
Now is the season of the year to turn your land with the OM
Chilled Turn Plow; the best in the world.
Over 25,000 of' them in use in Gfeor^iatodaj
WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING SIZES IN STOCK:
No. 40. Heavy 2-horse. Turns a furrow 9x16, weight 130 lbs. {9
No. 20. Medium 2-horse. Turns a furrow 7x13, weight 112 lbs. 9
No. 19. Turns a furrow 6^x13, weight 100 lbs................ 8
No. C~o. Light 2-horse. Turns a furrow 6x12, weight 100 lbs. 8
No. 13. Turns a furrow 6x11. Weight 80 lbs,................ 8
No. 10-0. Full size i-horse. Tunis a furrow 5^x11, weight 70lbs J
No. B. Medium i-horse. Turns a furrow 5x10, weight 65 lbs 6
No. A-i. Light i-horse. Turns a furrow 4^x8, weight 50 lbs. 4
No. 52. Hillside Plow 10
-WE KEEP ALL THE REPAIRS
Clamke Hardware Co., ATlanta, Ga.
For sale by J. R. STEPHENSON, Covington, Ga.
m*" ivTT- Bx
■A
t, .* .*
*1
M ii Established 1865. §
If One Price 1 > ’
,rf
mi. m Iothlers,
n. i
m f:
18 TAILORS, ; I
§1 r HATTERS, *
FURNISHERS A
IX Pj i
m Eiseman Bros.
t-i
.
! 15 and 17 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, OA.
ae WaCHINGTON, D C. BALTIMOHC, >*n
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