Newspaper Page Text
DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA
IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED, RE
NOMINATE GOV. NORTHEN
And Select a Foil Complement of Otter
State Officers,
M UP - T TIH SIA‘M PREVAILED AND tiM.Y
V I ’NTKHT THE PROCKEDINU3
or TIIK ( VESTIOX.
THE NOMINEE
ovoruor—lion. W. J. Northen.
J. •cretary of 8tatc--Gcn. Phil Cook.
Wright, Comptroller General—lion W. A.
Attorney General Hon. Joe'Ferrell
Treasurer lion. It. U. Hardeman.
Com. of Agriculturi Hon. It. T. N
bit t.
THE EI.ECTORS.
For the Stive at Large —Joe James, of
Douglas. Alien I). Candler, of Hall, al¬
ternate.
W. T. Garey, of Bibb. DuPont Guerry,
of Bibb, alternate.
From the Districts:
l*t. Alf Herrington, of Emanuel. Dan
If. Groover, of Bulloch, alternate.
2d. J. W. Walters, of Dougherty. S.
G. M’E'-ndon, of 'I hernas, alternate.
111. E. 'F. Hinton, of Su liter. I, E.
Shipp, of Dooly, alternate.
4 1 h. W. C. Adamson, of Carroll. F.
I). Peabody, of Mu cogee, alternate.
5th. B. M. Blackburn, of Fulton. J.
F. Hutchinson, of Clayton, alternate.
<»: h 7T Flynt, of Spalding. G.
W. Bryan, e —» 11 g; f, alternate,
7th. P. M. B 0 +W ung, of Bartow. W.
8. Coleman, of Polk, alternate.
Hih. S. P. Sh unon, of Elbert. G. W.
Adams, Putnam, alternate.
lUh. William F. Simmons, of Gwin¬
nett. W. E. Chandler, of Union, alter¬
nate.
loth. J. W. Lindsay, of Wilkinson.
Ben Walker, of Glascock alternate.
11th. M’K. F. McCook, of Glynn. B.
M. Frizzell, of Telfair, alternate.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Fiona State of Large—Allen Fort, of
Sutnter; J. W. Nelm*, A Fulton; J. T.
Hardeman, of Bibb; R Brown, of
Cherokee; Clark Howell, of Fulton, mem¬
ber of the national committee, ex-officio
member.
Disti ict members:
1st. Gaziway II triridge, of Chatham;
U. I*. Wade, of S n.
2d. II. C. Scln 1 =L , of Early; J. L.
Hand, of Mitchell.
3d. J. II. Hodges, of Houston; W. E.
Steed, of 'Fay 1 r.
5th. B. it. Richard-on, of Muscogee;
T. C. Crenshaw, of Troup,
5th. J. W. H-.le, of Rockdale; W. T.
Kimsey, of Clayton. Sandwich,
flth. M. II. of Upson; E. E.
Pound, of Bu ts.
7lh. I). B. Hamilton of Floyd; J. C.
Foster, of Cobb.
8th. James M, Smith, of Oglethorpe;
II. W. Baldwin, of Morgan.
SUh. George L. Bell, of Forsyth; How¬
ard Thompson, of Hall.
10th. A L. Woolen, of Jefferson; T.
M. Hunt, of Hancock.
11 th. Jacob L. Beach, of Glynn; Wal¬
let M. Clements, of Dodge.
IN THE C N VENT I ON HALL
The Georgia state democratic conven¬
tion was called to order in tho hall of
the horse Wednesday of representatives at the cip
itol at noon.
Long before that time, however, tho
great hall was crowded, and anxious vis
itors and delegites, elbowin; their
way with difficulty into tho hallway, or
giving up in hopeless d split* of gitting
even standing room were turning back
and loafing in the ro undas of the state
house.
Ibomptly at the noon hour Chairman
Atkinsi’ii called the vast assemb'y to or¬
der In liis address Mr. Atkinson said ;
Gentlemi’n of tho loemocra ic Convention-
This convention ha* met in imr-uauc.* of tho
onler of the s ato democratie executive commit
tee to nerfo ni certain Julies suggested in that
call. You arc to s leet the n eniho s of tho
RtHt»MU'inO’M\ithM'XiV’i!ive committee from vour
iesjx cuvo ths nets. V u are t> complete iliat
list with t to'so to ho app.’into 1 Viy your norma
nont chairman from tho state at largo. In ad
diti n to (lift- jo.x a.o to nominate nor.
tOilftV tilt* 111' 11 who U1C to till tlH'
ofti os of guvornor an 1 sta'clumso old- |
cials duringtho m \t two year 1 , and the !
mon you nominate will fill than- (Applau o.)
You arc also to naive 'hose mon w„o will oast j
thi'clootonal vote i f Goorgia f n thod.mocratio 1 I
hieftain, Grover rigid will Cleveland triumph \pplaii will 80 .) For tho
a* sure as wo carry
fa'l oh ctlons (Applause.) by u t loss than forty should ifi m-and
majority. And why done we no:
carry thorn? What has the democracy in
(1 orgia that she should moot do oat in this
w.i'? When Georgia to k charge of the state
givornment she drove fiompow. r JH) ideal hmh
waymon who wore -taking to rob her oilier
tr asuro and of her honor. And from that day
to ths in democratic hands. Georgia’s honor
lms been spotless and Georgia's progress has
IffTl-JSSTwilh *tl.o knowledge .lint oTor.v
ia\v that tho people have demanded, that every
law that Georgia's progress has demanded ha*
t. <>n e ase ed by denwrat that clegislatures in divide, Go ir
gia. ami the cry go* s up Georgia must
that any s'al twag from Chicago must guide
Go rgia’s destiny. But the same power, the
s.ou courage, and the same race that earr ed
u* through in iSt'.S, which has ea ried us
!)»■ ,j^ h f ipoliesYnhS a,!d
, a u * a-e
they cm control ihe affav you, of the Georgia, same and power, Geo will gia j
mister *
bo coatroded by Gvorda-s. (Applause lack )
Dividv, and divide for what': To turn
tl.x t „io of progm-s and ivnd into factions the
iv'aee and prosperity of a happy i>eople, an 1
bring upon u* the dire calamities that discord
muss bung m ev ry people who submit <o its
rei<jn. No, never. There is a secret curse ami
special bolt hidden in the heavens that will
blast anv man who si * '.;* to divide us and who.
to gratify personal ambitious, is "iUmg to
rum. ' ItpKlI of ih SS cmipaign. Bat to
important issues all 6 Georgia, tb.e mo-t you,
oountrymeu, to keep where her in
portant thing is to G orgia
j^sffd^nl guide ho!!o r !h'”n'a ufYi’des:
tin* that awaits our mother sta’e. [Great and
prolonged applsus
When he had fini-hed he announced
that nomination* for temporary chairman
were in order. Mr. J. L. H irdeman, of
Bibb, nominated Elitor Pleasant A. S;o
vail, of the Savannah Pres*, as tbe nun
for the place, He was nominated by ac
clamation, and responded in a gran 1
speech, which elicite 1 prolonged ap
p!au«c. When chairman announced
temporary
for business, six voices at once were
heard nominating Hot. W. A. Htrti*,
Mark Hardin and Henry Cabaniss a*
secretaries of the convention. Of courso
th . ■ favorites, - the -ten aut> = , r sta^t o n
ventioos siuce toe memory of roan ruoopt i
not to tbe contrary, were elected. Mr.
James Smith, of tbe last house, was
made „ messenger micE „rrpr with with a ■> hurrah. bnvr.h Tb.. I be
chair requested all delegatt ins namss to
be sent to tbe clerk’s desk, but somebody
moved that the roll of counties be called.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST IC. J892.-KIGHT PAGES.
In a tel ing speech lion. Robert L.
Berner, of Monroe, nomin - el Hon. W.
Y. Atkinson hs peimaneut hairman ot
tbe convention, The ! o uinatio i was
numerously seconded and Mr A t ki • son
i"““ d rc ‘ 1,on<i
TiiibL'moTri
all speeches l>e limited to five minutes.
Carried. Mr. Glover, of Cobb, moved a
££
iutir n waa adopted Another resolution,
commending tfie official carter of Gov¬
ernor Northern, introduced by M r . J.
M. Duptee, of Macon county, was adop
ttd. It reads thu*:
7 wo years a ”0 the democratic party of Oeor.
pia ealle I from hi* peaceful pu ids and r r»
strited to the people as it andidate for tl
highest ofli c within ih ir TB t the Hon. \V. J
Northern and now at th e'l of hi-t t rm. it
but an of j 1 st :c ’ by th< iriy Ir- has so lie
o, ably repr i nte I to put on tecord i s high
I reeiation < - the ac s of h s administrate>n;
has b en ea u fill, painstaking, able an I earce j?
I e ha in t every requirement and proven tait.. r
jul to ever*' trust; th< refore l» ■ it
Itesidved, That th s conven ion heartily en
,1 orse the administration of G vernor Norlhcn
aud eommend hitn to th • people for re-ole dion.
Mr Hardeman, of Bibb, m 'Vcd a leso
lution setting forth the order of bua nes*,
and it was adopted.
TIIK NOMINATIONS
I he first business was the nomination
of governor, and Judge Frank Little, of
Hancock, placed the name of Governor
North’ n before the convention in a very
taking speech. It w is greeted with ap¬
plause a id followed by a very eloquent
spetch by Mr. W. M. Ilawkes, of Ameri
uus, seconding the nomination. 'F ie gov¬
ernor was nominated for a iccond term
by a tiding vote and by acclamation.
Hon. Wiley Burnett, of Clarke, placed
the name of General Phil Cook in norm
nation fo- secretary of state, With a
rush of enthusiastic cheering, General
f ook was nominated unanimously bv ac
clamation.
Colonel Robertson, of Habersham,
nominated Hon. William A. Wri-lit for
the office of comptroller general, and
w ith the same zeal and harmony his name
'.V II- swept on to the p are by acclamation
and wonderful unanimity, seconded by
lion. W. A. Harris and Mr. Henry
Cohen, of Richmond.
Your Uncle Bob Hardeman got there
with extraordinary demonstrations of en
dorsement. Mr. T. I). Ilockded, of Chat
liiun, placid his name before the con veil
tion in a most eh quent way, referring to
him as the “noblest work of God —an
honest man,” wi h not a dirty shilling in
his pocket, and the crowd cliec ed rnp
turously. Colo: el Emmet Womack arose
and said: “Newton county seconds the
nomination of Colonel Bib.” The nom
ination was by acclamation.
A CONTENT.
Then came the nominations for attor¬
ney general and here the interest began,
it .being the only contest of the day.
Hon. Wnrmr Hill, of Meriwether, arose
and nominated lion. Joe Terrell. Hon.
E. II. Calloway, of Burke, and Hon
George R Brown, of Cherokee, seconded
the nomination.
Hon. John Temple Graves nominated
Colonel W. C. Glenn and was frequ ntly
applauded to the echo. He said by his
wise laws introduced in the legislature
he hnd put in the state’s treasury hun¬
dreds of thousands of dollars, thus pay¬
ing his salary in advance a hundred
years. lion. John B. Goodwin, of Ful¬
ton, seconded the nominationatiou e o
quently. The voting then began. Ter¬
rell took the lead at the start and when
lie Hit*'* t vote. un had only nine.
By the time twenty counties lmd been
called it was evident that Terrell would
win. When he had 100 votes his oppo¬
nent had only fortv. When Morgan
county was reached t a o votes were given
to Teirell making him 171. Mu ray gave
Glenn two raising him to fifty-seven Mus¬
cogee threw four to Terrell, raising him
to 175, the number required to nominate,
and it was greeted with cheers. Several
counties stuck to Glenn and cast tl eir
vntis for him after Terrell’s had a mn par
ity. C< ngressman Livingston got up
directly and suggested that % Terrell none
ination be m ide unanimi in. Chairman
Atkinson stated that this could not be
done so long as there were twocindi
being voted on except by unani¬
mous consent. Somebody made an ob
jection to Livingston’s proposition, and
tLe call of the roll was re-tuned J he
moment Worth county voted ^ Colonel Ul tl
^ Graves moved , that . . , before the result
was
announced that Hon. Joe Terrell be n oni¬
inated by acclamation. With one voice
the convention nominated Joseph M.
1 f general. The
1 ' til'} vote
had stood about 240 for Terrell and 90
for Glenn. Thus ended the only contest
thftt couUi be callcd a n for a place on
tho tlcket .. , . ‘
-
-
COMMISSIONER of agriculture.
Lolonel „ . , A. , Fj. _ Cutts,of Sumter
put in nomination for county,
commissioner of ag
ricu’ture Colonel II. T. Ni-bett, the ptes
ent incumbent, ..1 commending ■ him in the
highc. .■ .____ t totals . to the convention. .. The
nomination wassecouded by Hon. J. II.
Stewart, of Rock da'e, and Colonel Wil
]j am Smi'h, of Gwinett. Emmet Wom
of X £,wton, in a neat speech, mmii
. v
I'ated r. t . Davis, of his on n c ainty. a
thorough farmer who knows all nb ut
planting and would make a capable com
missioner. Clark Cobb, and Flovd added
their seconds to Color cl Nesbitt’s nomm
ation. Colonel omack’s nomination of
Mr. Davis did not get a second but
Chftirman Atkinson stated when the point
“seconds biiner immaterial only to con
sume t me.” Davis seldom got a vole.
Nesbitt swept down the roll . f counties
«•),„„ ” hen Ihe i. had 0 ,t t„-r, two i,,..,o-„ hundred i votes » and j
^ avis had six the call was suspended ard
by unanimous consent C> lonel Nesbitt
was nominated by acclammation.
ELECTORS
The district elector* and the electors
f or t h e state at large were then named,
«■ Sftb„ 31 r. John wi.b.W, UiKilcr alternates, moved to have a
committee wait upon Governor Northen
au d inform him of his nomination. T he
committee was appoint.d and lift the
hall,
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Then the secretary announced the ex
ecutive committee,
At this peri'd Hon. Bill Harris en
tered the hail, and on behilf o: the com
inittee to wait upon Governor North-.n
reported humorously that the governor
would accept. lie further stated that
j the people governor of Georgia would write early a letter da’e. to the
at an
! THE PLATFORM COMMITTEE,
| the The hall committee and reported on resolutions the following: entered
i The democratic party of Georgia, in onven
I t’ 0 n assembleJ. peilges anew t’s lovaiiv and
devotion to the nul^afed tmie-hcnored auJ priuciplrs of de
mocracy fathers and as pro ih practiced by the
sages of ' party.
If eudw - the pi it form adopted by the na-‘
t! onal de.^iaue convention of 1832 and
its united and enthusiastic support to
iheeie**iion of its nomine*a—Grover Cleveland
and AdUi E Stevens >n.
: It commends to the people of Georgia the
aduiinis'ration of Governor W. J. Nor-hen and
' the state house officers whose most h nest and
IcSnomieal management of the affairs of the
state have conducted so largely to ih.’ progress
and prosperity of the people.
J. 41. Ghjgos, Chairman.
Chairman Atkinson then declared tbe
convention adjourned sine die.
FOR ALLIANOEMEX.
News of the Great Reform MoYemsat
That is Sweeping the Coontry.
The farmers can never hope to secure
relief except through organ zation and
concert of action. Get together and pull
together.—Grange Advocate.
*%
What is the use ot inventing any more
machines for the production of wealth
until some are invented for the just dis¬
tribution of it?— Ptop'e's Voice.
***
The weal th-prod u ers of this country
want nothing cheap but money, and this
they prop se the government sha’l furn s‘i
them at the t-am rate it now supplies the
national bank, that is, at c*st.
***
The millionaire* sets hi* own limit to
the amount he pays in taxes, and th'
government acc pt* hi> decision. The
poor man must, meet the ex ict demand
' r his little a l is seized and made to
auswer.—Alliance Manifesto.
***
Some of the political papers say they
are going to demolish every plank in the
Omaha platform Go ahead. Tne Omn
ha platfo m is made of “good heart ium
her, but if you destroy it Weaver and
Field will get the boys together and saw
some more.
There is something truly touching in
the unselfish i fforts of the rneu who own
the “dollars” in this count r y to make
them “honest” for the poor laboring
man. Here is devotion ! Here is char¬
ity!! Here is patriotism !!: Large gobs
of it. It is hanging on the bushes, piled
up in the fence corners,' lying in the
rotd. Shoo !—New Forum.
*
sk 5(e
Reporter (Kansas) sizes conditions up
carefu ly in this way: Puck once had a
picture of a king, a bishop, a soldier and
a lab rer. The king with outstretched
see jot re, said: “I rule all;” the priest
with his praver book said: “I pray for
all;” the soldier with his rifle said: “I I
fight for all,” and the laborer, in the
midst of all the diff rent kinds of tools
and machinery, sai 1: “I pay for all.”
*
> *
AN OPINION.
The question is frequently asked:
“IIow can the government put money iu
circulation if the per capita is increased
to $50?” Easy enough. There are a
doz n different ways. If no other way
should be pre-ented, it could be done in
improving our public highways. The
money could bo distributed among the
states, according to population The
highways cou d be macadamized in the
best manner possible. In this way the
nionty would be distributed pretty
equally among all classes of the people
and the entire country benefited. The
al.ove is merely an opinion. There may
be bet’er plans, but if no other presented
itself this would be practical and benefi¬
cial we think.—Progressive Farmer.
*
* >|e
’tis even so.
The following, under the head of
“G*orgia Politics,” is c'ippecl from an
exchang 0 :
Representative home Lester, of Georgia,
while at took occasion to study the
political situation, and he re or:s the
Farmers’ Alliance making alarming pro¬
gress. Mr. Lest' r is a di mocrat, but he
insists that hi* party will have to exert
itself to the utmost to carry the state this
fall. “The people of the state want free
silver, and they demand several other
things endorsed by the Alliance,” said
Mr. Lester. “They are becoming dissat¬
isfied with both oil parties. Georgia is
considered strongly democratic, and it
has always been so, but it looks to me
as if the Alliance would carry it at the
coming election, unless something is done
to check the growth of the Alliance
down there. I sincerely believe the third
party will be able to secure the presiden¬
tial electors from Georgia.” Mr. Lester’s
opinion is supported by that of Mr. Liv
ingston and some of the other members
of the Georgia delegation in congress.
*
5k *
TOO RESTRICTIVE.
Concluding an editorial on “Something
to Think About,” in the course of which
it admits that money is too scarce, and
that the demand for financial reform is
riiiht, the Atlanta Constitution says:
“If w*e can stimulate a local pride or patriot¬
ism that will make every S uthene r boast that
he eats snd wears and uses only tho product*
and mamtfactur s of his own section, there will
n ver aga n be any scarcity of money south of
the Potomac. We have conden-ed a whole vol¬
ume of political ecoi.omy within the limits of
this article. Why not take the lesson home with
yon and carry it into your daily life ?
If this plan were generally adopted
North and South and carried out to its
last analysis, says the Economist, our cit¬
izens would speedily become a lot of un¬
social barbarian*. If there is good sense
in an effort to make a State or section of
our country would independent of all others,
why not an attempt to make each
county and township, and at last each
home, independent of all others, be ju-t
as sensible? If the Southern Farmer
should take the “whole volume of polit¬
ical economy condensed” by the Consti¬
tution “home with him” and practice it
iu his “daily life” he would simply quit
trading and bend all his energies to the
production of everything he needed. But
the well-known character for sociability
and hospitality of Southerners precludes
all thought that they will ever counten¬
ance an still economic policy which would re
strict, further than it i9 now, their
intercourse with their fellow-men.
A CIRCULAR LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
LOCCKS.
To the Members of the Farmer's AUianct
and Industrial Union:
For years we have been studying polit
leal economy, “The Science of Govern¬
ment," trim a strictly non-partisan
sta d point, the orly correct method of
arriving at tbe truth in politics. With
unparalleled united unanimity and enthusiasm,
we Lave on a series of the demands
which have been adopted, affirmed and
reaffirmed by our supreme council. our
State,county and subordinate Al iances.
Last Febiuary, at St Louis, they were
indorsed by twenty-one othi r great la¬
bor organizations. These demands are
the result of many year-.’patient stuty
and discu si-m of the labor problem.
We believe they are just and essential.
The time has now arrived to test whether
we are going to be practical or not. The
only way to secure the enactment of these
degi& tion—legislation. D< K into law is through political ac¬
We have passed
through the stages of discussion, resolu¬
tions and di minding. These are all pre¬
liminary and necessary to the tin*l act of
voting. Unless followed up by our bal¬
lots, all that we have done will
have been in vain. The difficul-
ty that now confronts us as
an organization is, that whilst we are a
unit on our demands, we are not, ns to
methods of securing them. We all must
agree on the commonsense proposition
that the only way of securing them is to
vote for them. Unfortunately, our par¬
tisanship, in some case*, has proven
stronger than our allegiance to our princi¬
ples. When we first made our political
demands we, to that extent, became a
political organization. In doing so we did
not become a political pary, nor do I
think we. as a class, ever should. So
long as other classes and professions re¬
main organized as classes < r professions,
we too must perpetuate and strengthen
our organization. But having, as an
organization, made certain political de¬
mands we have corresponding duties to
perform. When we requested the sev¬
eral political parties to adopt our de¬
mands, there was an implied promise that
if they did we would support them; if
not, we would oppose them. We have
been met with the contention that this
would interfere with our political freedom.
Before taking the obligation we were as¬
sured that it ‘‘will not conflict with the
freedom of your political or religious
views.” 1 he Alliance has been an edu¬
cator. Our demands are our “polit cal
views.” Instcidof interfering with, we
urge our members to st ind by and sup¬
port their political views. It is the only
honest and consistent thing we can do.
If you believe in any other platform of
principles of m re importance itieal than ours,
then they are your po views, and it
is your duty to support them in prefer¬
ence to ours. Our demands can only be
crystallized into law through the medium
of a political party.
I lay down three common-sense propo¬
sitions. First. It is always necessary
to follow up a political party after they
have promised, to compel them to keep
ih ir promises. Second. It is very impro¬
bable that any political party will enact
our demands into law unless they first
promise to do so. Third. It is utterly
ridiculous to expect a political party to
enact our demands into law so long as they
are fighting them. ThQ man who has
sufficient faith to believe that they will,
has enough to remove a mountain; but
faith even of that kind will never move a
political party. They live on and are
moved by votes. Our first duty as
citizens is to examine well the promises
of all political parties as contained in
their platform of principles, and then
follow it up by their record to learn
which political party is our party.
One political would party having adopted our
demands it be in direct conflict
with our obligation to ask you to support
a political party that has not done so.
Worse; it would be asking you to vio¬
late the sacred right of franchise, which
should be guarded as the ark of our
covenant. As at organization, we are in
honor bound to support our principles.
As citizens, it is our duty to vote our
principle*. Our order is on trial. We
have reached a point where we are certain
to lose some members, and it is wise to
consider the situation carefu lv. To
push on aggressively and in earnest, we
will loose ihose who love their old party
bondage better than our principle*. To
be weak or vacillating at this critical
time, will insure the loss of the earnest,
aggressive membership, who are honest¬
ly advocating our principles as of para¬
mount importance to that of any politi¬
cal party. No true Alliance mau can
hesitate which course to pursue. Admit¬
ting a lo-s, which we must, which
method will insure us the greatest gain?
Unquestionably, the honest, manly, con¬
sistent course of voting as we talk, re¬
solve, demand and pledge. Experience
in the state elections where we have
voted for our principles, has demon¬
strated that our gains have more than
balanced our losses in numbers, and
strengthened us immensely in prestige
and influence.
A few may be led away with the
idea that because a political party has
adopted our demands, our effort*
sliou'd now be concentrated solely for
the party. This would be a grave mu
take. We must perpetuate and strength¬
en our organization as a bulwark for our
principles, present and prospective. A
tower of strength to aid the party adopt¬
ing our demands and a terror to the po¬
litical party fighting them. In other
words, we must remain independent of
and superior to political parties. It is
not enough that a political party has
adopted our demands. Political parties
are proverbially frail. We must follow
them up to see that they perform. New
issues, vital to our interests, will arise
continually. Without organization we
would again be at the mercy of other or¬
ganized clas-es, and would again have to
go through the laborious work of organ¬
ization to rescue ourselves.
Our only hope and safety is in perpet¬
uating and perfecting our organiz ition,
pr> ssing forward consistently and per¬
sistently until victory is a*sared.
Fraternally, E. L. Loucks,
President N. F. A. ami I. U.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it not worth the small price of 7oc
to free yourself of every symptom of th sj
distiessing complaints? if y >u think to
call at our store and get a bott e of Shi¬
loh’s Vita izer, every bottle has a printed
guarantee on it, use accor ingly, and if it
does you no good it will cost you noih
ing. Sold by Dr. B. D. Smith.
RAIN FURNISHED.
The Goodyear Rain Company Begins
Operations.
A dispatch from Ft. Scott, Kan,, says:
The Goodland Rain Company, organized
last winter to m ke rain after the Mel¬
bourne plan, commenced operations Sun¬
day under contract with the farmers of
Bourbon county to cause a fall of rain of
half an inch over 500 square mi'es, the
compensation bemg $1,000. Operations
commenced Saturday mornmg. Clouds
gathered in the southwest and eommen -
ced moving in the direction of Ft. S^ott.
At midnight a copious rain was falling.
Skeptical people say natural conditions
would have brought rain any way and
that the farmers might have saved their
$1,000. _“__
Yon Are In a Bad Fix,
Bn* we will cure you if you will pea
us. Men who are Weak, Nervous an i
Debilitated, suffering from Nervous De¬
bility, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef¬
fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis¬
cretions. which lead to Premature Decay
Consumption or InsaDitv, should send foi
and rend the ‘-Book of Life,” giving
particulars of a Home Cure. Sent
(sealed) free, by addressing Dr. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North
Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. The?
guarantee a cure or no pay .-—The Sunday
Morning.
Smallpox iu >'ew York.
A New Y’ork dispatch says: One more
death and t*o new casts of smallpox
w*re reported Monday morning at the
bureau of contagious diseases.
DeLOACH PATENT VARIABLE FRICTION
SAW MILL.
THE VARIABLE FRICTION FEED
i \ Is capable of a variation of from l-ll> to 6 inches in small and larger sizes
■ ^ 1 to 12 inchos, and still larger from 2 to 24 inches to each revolution of
the saw.
A WONDERFUL RECORD!
g In the fifth year ot its existence it is being shipped to all parts of the
world. Solid merit has put it ahead of all others. All sizes made from
four to two hundred horse power, ranging in price from 8200 to 81,500.
8300 mill warranted to cut 2,000 toot of board lumber in ten hours with
mmm lo«r-horso power engine and 10,000 feet with fifteen-horse power. It is
warranted to cut 20 per cent, more than any bolt feed mill with same
powor. We are now building over 100 saw mills per month, and ship¬
ping in car load lots to the largest dealers in the United States. There is
no mill in the market possessing half so many points of superiority, com
Dining simplicity, durability, moderate cost, and broad range of speed, high and low feed and back motion,
Rise of operation, conveniences for rapid dispatch of the work with few men to operato. The set works are ac
•urate and reverse instantly without sawyer changing his position.
THREE MEN CAN CUT 10,000 FEET PER DAY.
The knee lever formally used on front ot husk framo has been dispensed with, and its work combined with
Hie upright friction or hand lever as shown in cut herewith, adding a great deal to t ho value of the mill.
CHAMPION DOGS to hold round logs and last board to three quarter thick. Worty 850.00 and cost nothing
Bend for large catalogue. Also of
PORTABLE CORN MILLS and TURBINE WATER WHEELS
Address
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO •i
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
EVERY MIN HIS OWN
B
By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D.
1 Valuable Book
of 600pages, illus¬
trated, containing
knowledge of how
to treat and cure
disease, prolong
life and promote
happiness.
Sent by mail, post¬
paid, on receipt of
Price, 6©c,
Address all orders to
Atlanta, Pilling Oust,
116 Loyd Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
FRIEND”
To Young
Mothers
r /j—o
-
Makes Child Birth
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physician",
Hooh to “Mothers”mailed FREE.
BWADFSELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Electro Nervine
c URES PERMANEifTLY all diseases
of the Nervous System, either Acute
or (Phrenic in either sex. It RB6TORES
impaired or lost POWER. Cheeks all
fo»ns of waste or drain; rnaites strong
the weak. Full paciwge, six for $5.
Trial package l€c, (with book)* sent se¬
curely sealed on receipt of price. Ad¬
dress Dr. G. F. Addam, No. 571 Wabash
avenue. Chicago, Ill.
F0BSY1H BOOK STOBE!
^ FAIR STOCK OF ALL THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
schools kept on hand and for sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES.
nsual^aily Papers. 6 ^ 0Tels * and tbe
I. W. ENSIGN.
Oct. 10th* 1891.
y MOORE’S
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA.
Krtablishad orer *we»t» r«*r*. Bookkeeping Thooun ».nd
ghonhend teagh* by experienoed teeoher*. T*rots maderst* It
of Student- student* r«eeir*d to tfoed daily. pJLyinc b«*.d po*ition*. for oiroalaxs.
kjJg IH ■■ ■■anaWhiseeyHabits mS Vuti
j cured at borne
V-SP® f Rg 9 RBI |fl out titulars pain. Book FBRE. of-par
m E "i iBiiaiwir sent
■ " ” " -, 2-' .. ......
Attia, ufiueWjjjfwnitebah St,
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
-M ANUFACTURERS.-
COTTON SEED OIL
MILL MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
MACHINERY
COMPLETE,
ICE MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
The best system for elevating cotton and distributing same direct to gins.
Many gold medals have been awarded to as. Write for
Catalogue and tor what you WANT
van Winkle Gin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
_
' '
‘v fim
m&i
••V
I -A. ip? HI
c f§r
ISi
We Attain Offer to the Trade
-THE CELEBRATED
Gullett Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
We are also agents for ATLAS ENGINES and BOILERS and
‘•SAILER” COTTON ELEVATORS.
JtgT Send for prices and give us your address early.
THOMAS M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. T. GANTT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
REVOLVING HEAD GINS,
V Feeders and Condensers. These gins arv
Lsst J especially adapted for fast ginning. Light and
rM&L running, cleaning the seed periectly
A making fine staple. Two brush belts insuring
steady " motion. No choking or braking and the
roll. Every machine fully guaranteed depot.
delivered free of freight at ycur nearest
REPAIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF
GINS SOLICITED.
Can repair them as originally made, or
A SP&^duced -change to my improved style, at greatly re
,„-i-”perience prices. Having twenty-four know years ex- 1
j |C doing. in the Write Gin business, give I whet orders.
am me, me your
~— --
---
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GS-.A-.
Tjj Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses.
Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
OUR COTTON GIN WITH HEW PA TEHT
V u REVOLVING CARD,
Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
V 1 so that it commands the Highest Market Price.
ALL THE LATEST IMPEOVEMENTS,
GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS. WHEN WANTED.
WRITK FOJt CIRCULARS AKD #
jt 3
m,
Ip i
L
;?
v>-. vS? ’t Cep v ''
, .-rift
o
.)
TANKS,
WIND MILLS,
PUMPS, ETC.
GINS,
FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS
AND PRESSES.