Newspaper Page Text
-r / E A6IE.
4. E. BEDWINE.
Friday Morning, January 28, 1880.
Mr. Hayes has nominated James
Russell Lowell, the well known wri
ter and poet as minister to England;
The Atlanta Bepublican and the so
called independent papers have
formed a kind of mutual admiration
society. You tickle me and I’ll tickle
you.
True to his instincts and to his peo
ple, Gen, Gordon is working actively
to prevent the confirmation of scala
wag cetnsus supervisors s for Geor
gia. |
Col. John Philips has been elected
to congress from the 7th district of
Missouri, by 4,000 majority. He is a
staunch democrat, has been in
congress before.
The Rev. T. J. Simmons’s applica
tion to Mr. Hayes for census super
visor and his endorsement by Dr.
Felton make about as rich reading
and let in a bout as much light as
any two documents we have seen
lately.
California, it seems, has the worst
record of any state in the Union for
unpunished murders. During the
last two years sixty murders have
occurred in Mendocino county, in
that state, andyet only one man has
beeu convicted.
The governor of Virginia has sup
plied the Lancaster militia with arms
to arrest the oyster pirates, and it is
reported that a fleet of forty vessels
is organized under an admiral and
en g a ged in the illicit taking of oys
ters in the Rappahannock.
Maine and Louisiana—Louisiana
for a time had two governors and
two legislatures. Maine two legisla
tures and three governors, Lamson,
Smith and Davis, This puts Maine
one score ahead. Our Louisiana
friends will excuse the comparison.
Now what do you think of the Rev.
Dr. Felton’s democracy ? With all
his cunning and false faces and dis
guises the doctor has slipped up and
developed his true character. So
called Independentism is bearing its
legitimate fruit and it is the bitter
est kind of Radical fruit too.
A coin has been recently found at
Copenhagan containing on one side
a portrait es King David with a He
brew inscription, and on the other
side a harp, likewise with some words
in Hebrew. Several connoisseurs
who have seen this coin have ex
pressed their belief that it is a real
piece of money current in the time
of David, and that it is apparently
8,879 years cld.
—♦ 4
Don Cameron is twisting the screw
very severely upon the Pennsylvania
republicans, Not content with call
ing the state convention for the
choice of delegates to Chicago at an
unusually and inconveniently early
date, he has taken the task of having
the delegates to the convention ap
pointed by the county oommittees
instead of by the usual method of
district caucuses,
The Richmond, Va., negroes do not
like the discrimination just now be
ing made in favor of their raoe by
medical students in search as “sub
jects,” and have organized a party in
the Virginia legislature to oppose
all appropriation to mcdieal colleges
that discriminate in favor of persons
of color for dissecting purposes,
The recent robbing of the graves of
colored people has led to this agita
tion.
The house committee on appropri
ations reported on Wednesday a bill
appropriating $600,000 for the pay
ment of the fees of U. S. Marshals
and their deputies, but no part of
tne money a appropriated is to be used
to pay any compensation, fees or ex
penses of marshals or deputy mar
shals for services rendered in con
nection with registration or elections
under any of the provisions of the
revised statutes of the United States.
i mm »•
Itseems that the Cole-Brown-Wad
ley combination is to be knocked
higher than a kite, and the beauti
ful picture of a great trunk line from
St. Louis, via Nashville and Atlanta
to Savannah has vanished into thin
air. 001. Cole’s confidence in the
stockholders of the Nashville and
Chattanooga road was misplaced,
and the Louisville people by buy
ing up a majority of the stock in his
own road broke his line. Doubtless
eastern capital did the work, as there
was great excitement in the New
York stock exchange when the south
ern combination was made known.
We regret Col. Cole’s defeat and hope
it may be temporary only. Sooner
or later St. Louis will have au out
let through a South Atlantic port.
There is the most intense excitement
in railroad circles and no one can
tell what a day may bring forth.
The Rev. Mr. Simmons, the nomi
nee for cencus supervisor in his ap
plication to Mr. Hayes says:
“My maine object, aside from the
faithful performance of the duties,
in asking for the appointment is that
owing to my strong Union principles
and my giving or furnishing tickets
to some colored voters (Hayes and
Wheeler Tickets) on the day of
Presidents election, for that act and
many others of similar nature I have
had heaped upon me abusive words
and curses charging me with doing
more for radical aid than any one
else in this country. I would gain a
considerable victory of no little
worth over these corrupt secession
traitors. I refer you to Dr. Felton
mem. in congress trom my diet, the
7th for information as to my stand
ing.”
Dr. FeltoD in his letter to Mr.
Hayes endorsing this application
says:
“He is cne of the best men in the
seventh congressional district, and I
am satisfied would make one of the
most efficient supervisors in the
state. He is independent and con
servative in hie political opinions and
if you appoint him you will not re
gret it. He is a local Methodist
preacher and of splendid character.”
We have not space for the two
documents in full, nor for comment,
but give the extracts above to show
who Mr. Simmons is, and also what
Dr. Felton means by independent.
S tate Banks and Currency.
We are afraid that the Macon Tel
egraph and Monroe Advertiser stand
alone in their opposition to the es
tablishment of state banks with pow
er to issue currency. But then we
are right. —Macon Telegraph,
Our esteemed contemporaryhas cer
tainly been a careless reader of the
Eagle otherwise it would have known
that we are not only opposed to the es
tablishment of state banks with pow
er to issue currency, but are likewise
opposed to granting this power to
to any corporation whatever, bo it
state or national. Our financial plat
form is short and simple. We be
lieve it is the province and duty of
the general government to supply
the country with a sound and stable
currency, sufficient in volnme for all
the demands of business and that
shall be of uniform value throughout
its length and breadth. But as coin
is wholly insufficient to meet the
wants of trade and business, the lack
must be suppiied by some other rep
resenative of values; for be it remem
bered that coin itself is nothing more
than a representative of values. Un
der the old system of state banks,
the deficiency in the valume of the
currency was supplied by granting
to corporations authority to issue
three dollars of bills for every dollar
of coin in their vaults. This gave to
to tbe corporation and undue advan
tage over the citizen by making the
dollar of the corporation count as
three, which was often run up to five
or seven for one, while the dollar of
the citizen remained the same. This
was class legislation of the most ob
jectional character. Then again it
was often the case that these bank
bills would not answer the purpose
of money at all, except within a
small radius, beside the danger of
loss to which the bill holder was con
stantly exposed. For thes and many
other reasons which might be pre
sented, we are most decidedly op
posed to the re-establishment of state
banks.
But tha national banking system,
while avoiding some of the evils in
cident to state banks, is also open to
many grave objections, The law
authorizes an individual or company
to deposite a certain amount of
United States bonds, say SIOO,OOO
with the secretary of the treasury
and there is issued to the company
$90,000 of national bank bills. On
this sum the company oommence
banking. The government holds the
bonds and endorses the bills of the
company, or which is the same thing
guarantees the bill to the holder,
but at the same time pays the com
pany six per cent per annum in gold.
Or to put it clearer, the government
or the people who constitute the
government, pay the national banks
six per annually on their capital stock
and issues to tbe m ninety per cent
of bank bills, endorses the bills—all
this, that the banks may supply the
country with currency. The banks
are paid a bonus to do indirectly
that which the government should
do directly. The law makes special
pets of national banks, but at the
same time discriminates most unjust
ly against private banks and all
others dealing in currency.
The national bank circulation
amounts in round numbers to $360.-
000,000. For the privilege of using
the currency the people are paying
interest on $400,000,000 of bends
deposited with the secretary of tbe
treasury. Now why not issue green
backs and supplant these national
bank bills and thus pay off ninety
per cent of this bonded debt. This
would be no inflation, for it would
not add one dollar to the volume of
the currency but would lift part of the
loadirom the shoulders of the toil
ers whose sweat pays the interest on
these bonds, however circuitous the
route by which it is obtained. The
currency which these banks supply
is recognized as good, not because it
is issued by this or that bank, but
for the reason that the government
guarantees it. It is current any
where, not because the bank is sol
vent, for that has nothing to do with
it, but on account of tbe endorse
meut. This guarantee the greenbacks
has direct, and hence is the best pa
per currency the country has ever
known. Then why not abolish ail
banks of issue and make greenback
and coin certificates the only paper
currency.
GEORGIA NEWS.
What tbe Local Editors see and bear.
Montezuma wants a new railroad.
Opelika is to have a cotton factory.
Columbus had six funerals last week.
Augusta claims a population of 30,-
000.
Swainsboro had a store burgled last
week.
Washington is putting out shade
trees.
Rev. J. N. Couey, of Gwinnett coun
ty, is dead.
The Fnlaski cotton factory is running
day and night.
Covington will receive 12,600 bales of
cotton this season.
The Lexington jail is a failure, being
fouled by sewer gas.
Waynesboro is organizing a hook
and ladder company.
Peach trees are in bloom in many
Middle Georgia coanties.
Trees are budding and gardens are
being planted iu Forsyth.
The farmers of Newton are making
preparations for large crops.
Leap year parties are on the rage all
over the State. Let ’em leap.
Atlanta, always ahead, has come to
the foro with a female burglar.
Newnan’s leap year party on the
night of the 17th was a success.
A man named John Ferguson was
found dead in Augusta, last Tuesday.
The gin house of Mr. R. J. P. Dur
ham, near Albany, was burned last
week.
Augusta rises to remark that she
would like to have the State fair next
year.
Quitman had a fire the other night.
Supposed to be the work of an incen
diary.
A man named George Kuegler com
mitted suicide in Atlanta on Tuesday
night.
The store of J. J. Myhand, of West
Point, was burglarized on the night of
the 15th.
The Dublin Gazelle announces that it
will don a new gown of typo with its
next issue.
The people of Atlanta have com
menced arranging for the next North
Georgia fair.
A veteran youth of Bibb oounty shot
a mule the other day because the ani
mal threw him.
The gin house of Capt. S. G. D wen
port, of Sumter, was destroyed by fire
the other night.
Capt. L. L. Little and Miss Nonie
King, of Greensboro, were married last
Thursday evening.
Capt. M. R. Bell, of Milledgeville,
was recently thrown from a dray break
ing a leg and an arm.
Hon. Jeff Barksdale, of Warren coun
ty, who has been dangerously ill for
some time, is improving.
The Cherokee artillery, of Rome,
will celebrate its twentieth anniversary
on the 22nd of February.
Rev. D. M. Parr, long ]a resident of
West Point, died at his residence in
Harris county last Tuesday.
Washington, Ga., run a special train
to Augusta last Tuesday night to see
Joe Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle.
Mr. -John A. Turpin, of Americus,
killed a beef the other day, weighing
six hundred and eighteen pounds.
Sandersville received 5,388 bales of
cotton up to the 7th inst.—soo bales
more than was received during the last
season.
The Middle Georgia Agricultural
College, at Milledgeville, opened last
Monday with two hundred and nineteen
students.
The fine rock warehouse of L. C.
Gholson, of LaGrange, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday night together
with eight hundred bales of eotton.
One of the leading citizens of Clarks
ton, DeKalb county, has been found
with a bale of stolen cetton in his pos
session. It has caused quite a scandal.
A negro rape fiend, named Nat Smith,
who has been confined in jail at Jones
boro, was taken out on the night of the
16th and lynched by a party of masked
men.
On the 17th inst., at Wood’s mills,
Lee oounty. Thomas Howard, white,
and four negroes were killed by the
falling of some bridge timbers which
they were attempting to raise.
W. E. Roberts, the white man who
endeavored to get up a mob to hang
the Gammon murderers last week, has
been placed under a $1,500 bond to ap
pear before the Superior court.
The three negroes confined in the
Columbus jail on the charge of being
the murderers of the late Mr. Gammon
are making confessions. Each one
says the other two committed the crime.
Lawrenceville wants a tannery, a shoe
factory, a planing mill, a wagon shop,
a railroad, and plenty of money. She
thinks that with these and what she has
now she could pull through till black
berries get ripe.
Henry Grady has been empowered by
the Constitution to write up the railroad
problem in all its deviousness. We
shall have the whole thing done up now
in the most ornamental rhetoric to be
had at any price.
A little daughter of ]£r. Amos Tread
well, of Butts county, while attempting
to build a fire the other day with kero,
sene oil was severely burned. Her
mother was also injured by trying to
extinguish her daughter’s clothes.
A man named Tom Norwood, former
ly of Senoia, stole a wagon loaded with
two bales of cotton from the streets of
Newnau the other day. The theft was
discovered, the thief pursued and cap
tured, and wagon, mules and cotton re
covered.
The Rome Courier says that M. A,
Smith, charged with the murder of
Jasper Speuce on the 7th inst., at the
election grounds in Ohulio district in
that county, was arrested last Sunday
by M. A. Haynie and E. J. Lemingpof
that county, and is now in jail.
CURRENT OPIJVIO\.
One About ns Bad as the Other.
Atlanta Constitution.
As a last resort, the Maine fusio niffs
telegraphed for Ben Butler. This is al
most as bad as Blaine’s attempt at bri
bery.
Bayard and the Money Power.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If the Bayards and the Kernans and
others in the democratic party had not
steadfastly favored the money power
and opposed the people, the republican
party to-day would not be in possession
of eight states in the union.
A Bad Example,
Buffalo Express.
Members of congress are busy specu
lating in stocks, the various members
having SIOO,OOO on margins. Hon.
Archy Bliss, of Brooklyn, is reported to
have made SIOO,OOO alone. The people
who believe congress should have pow
er to raise or depress prices by inflating
or contracting the currency should note
this condition of things and weep.
A Campaign of Apologies.
Washington Post.
The strongest and ablest of the news
papers friendly to the third term scheme
is the New York Times. And that
journal finds itself compelled to halt on
the skirmish line of the canvass to con
struct an elaborate apology for the
thievish crew who disgraced President
Grant and made his administration an
era of unprecedented corruption. This
furnishes a hint as to the character
of the work that will devolve on the
radioal organs if Grant gets the nomi
nation.
The Campaign against Moonshiners.
New York Herald.
By our letter from Toccoa city it will
be learned that the great government
raid against illicit distillers in Georgia
has begun and that the plan has con
siderable strategic merit. What the
result may be it is impossible to pre
dict, for the revenue posse is largely
composed of ex-soldiers, which is exact
ly the case with the midnight distillers.
One thing is certain—if the trip does
not result in many dead moonshiners it
will have been of no avail; the distillers
are good fellows, but a bullet through
the head is as mild an argument as they
can comprehend.
Tbe Democratic Standard-Bearer.
New Haven Register.
The fact cannot be overlooked that
the hostility of Tammany renders the
nomination of Mr. Tilden a dangerous
experiment. As the New York demo
crats seem determined amongst them
to kick over their political milk-pail, it
behoves the democracy of the remain
ing States to recognize the fact, and
look up a presidential candidate outside
of the State of New York. There is no
scarcity of sound democratic presiden
tial timber. All the statesmen do not
live in New York. Thurman, of Ohio,
Hendricks and McDonald, of Indiana,
Bayard, of Delaware, Davis and Palmer,
of Illinois, Hancock, of Pennsylvania,
McClellan and Parker, of New Jersey,
and last, best and most available of all
James E. English, of Connecticut, are
names which would stir the democratic
heart to the very depths of enthusi
asm. .
Tbe Third Term Movement.
Cleveland Herald, rep.
It is not exactly correct to say the
third term movement is subsiding. The
simple truth is that the fact that the
third term movement never had any real
substance is becoming apparent propoi
tionately to the approach of the time
for action. It has never indeed had
any serious hold upon the best sense of
the republican party. It began in the
silly tin thunder of the “Cmsarism”
editorials, and from that day to its cul
mination in the recent hearty welcome
to the distinguished traveler it has been
but au affair of noise and clatter and
red lights. The audience is turning
from pantomime to more *eerious mat
ters now, and if the play goes on it is to
emptying seats and yawning stragglers.
The gifted artists behind the scenes
will find this out before many days, and
will fold up the properties and turn off'
the lights.
Despairing of the Republic.
Macon Telegraph.
Evil auguries for the future of the
country are again becoming common,
and this time from the Northern States.
Many good republican brethren are
sick at heait over the possibility of a
good deal more Grant administration—
but a good many more of them are still
sicker over the mode of imposing it—
by sharp practice—by mere cunning
and trickery—by stealing a march on
the brethren themselves and stocking
tho nominating convention three months
ahead of time—so as to make sure work.
Is there to be no honesty, candor and
fairness in politics ? Are the brethren
to swindle their own party? And as
for swindling the people, the scheme to
change the mode of electing electors in
New York to meet the case by special
legislation is a sample of what they are
ready to do in that line.
Some laugh at such corruption and
trickery, but others say such things are
not to be laughed at. They are stains
which most commonly find a lustration
in public disorder and ruin—the blood
of men and tears of women and chil
dren. When parties and public men
lose all scruple, all regard for law, hon
or and patriotic dealing, the govern
ment in their hands, becomes a scoff,
and the temptation to violent methods
finds nothing better than fear to re
strain them. A rotten and cancerous
condition of the body politic can only
be cured by the knife. Nothing is
worse than the low trickery, the petty,
dishonest scheming which is now taking
national affairs in charge with the trans
parent idea of substituting a govern
ment of mere force for the cheerful as
sent and co-operation which alone are
secured by clear, honorable and patriot
ic methods.
Truth and Honor.
Query: What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood, remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone up tlie whole
system ? Truth and honor compels us to
answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect
and harmless. See another column.
FERTILIZERS!
O
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
F. S. BARRETT,
gwy.,
Offers the following Standard Brands:
Bradley’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bono;
Baker’s Ammoniated Bone Phosphate;
Zell’s Ammoniated Bone Phosphate;
Brighton’s Ammoniated Bone Super-Phos
phate ;
Ragsdale’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
Phosphate.
Choice will be given of these Five Cele
brated Brands, and
COTTON OPTION ALLOWED AT 15c. PEB POUND.
DO NOT BUY TILL YOU SSE ME.
F. iS. BARRETT.
Aisnsr ouisr cement.
I have associated with me in business Messrs. W. D. and B. H. Whel
chel, under tho firm name of A. Wiielchel & Co.
A. WHELCHEL.
o
We beg to announce that with improved facilities for the transaction
of business, we shall keep in stock a full line of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
IMS, CAPS, BIHITS AM) MS,
FAR SHIERB’ SUPPLIES
and
G-ENE RAI. IVIEEtOIi
We will Pay the Highest Price for Country Produce
and Sell Hoods as Low as Anybody.
Mr. W. D. Whelchel, formerly with Messrs. Boone & Rudolph, will be pleased to see
and serve his friends at his new stand.
Give ns a trial, and we will please you.
A. WHELCHEL A CO.
jan9 ly
Fancy Family Grocery!
L. H. JOHNSON
Desires to announce that he has opened a New and Carefully Selected
Stock of
FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES,
NEXT DOOR TO THE OLD POSTOFFICE ,
■VVsbSlxixig'toxi Street,
WHICH HE WILL SELL AS LOW AS ANYBODY IN THE CITY.
New Jiiici Fresh Goods at Low Priees.
A CHOICE STOCK of TOBACCO and CIGARS, Cheaper than any other house can offer.
* Call and see me. L. H. JOHNSON.
declO 3m
Raitm Cap High School,
WITH II Tli MIL HUE! I l!!l !? THE!,
RABUN COUNTY, GA.,
W. A. CCBTIS, Principal.
O
The Fourteenth Session will Open Monday,
January 19, 1880.
o
TUITION PER TERM 0? TWENTY WEEKS:
Primary School Department, Three Grades $5 00 and 3 6 00
Intermediate School Department, Two Grades 8 00
Grammar School Department, Three Grades 9 00
High School Department, Two Grades 10 00
Music per month 2 00
Contingent fee, each student, in advance 50
Oue-third of tuition due iu advance, and balance at the end of the session.
No pupil admitted for a less time than balance of session from date of entering.
Regular exercises in Spelling, Writing, Declamation and Composition required of all
grades, without extra charge.
Board iu good families at 30 to 37 per month of four weeks.
For full particulars and circulars, address
W. CURTIS, iPx iiicjiioLil.
dec6sm Rabun Cap, Rabun County, Ga*
LaHatte’s Select School,
Mai e and Female,
Rev. C. B. LaHatte, President.
Spring Term Opens January 10, 1880;
Closes July 2—Six Months.
A FULL CORPS OF COMPETENT
TEACHERS HAS SEEN
ENGAGED.
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
For lull particulars as to board and tuition
apply to the president. (jan‘2 lm
, I>e w I>rop 1 iiii !
And when you do at
SING YEARWO6DS
' | You will fold your lip over
111 BIST 111 MIST mm
in the city.
Liquors of the best brands. The hand
somest Billiard Room and the touiest estab
lishment in town. Come and see me. and
go away happy. S. YEAR WOOD.
nov‘2B 3m
DO YOU WANT A FINE PREMIUM ?
188©! 1880!
O
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE.
Best Weekly Newspaper
ha Northeast Georgia.
0
Will be Brighter and Better for the Coining
Year than It has Ever Been Before.
S'
o
When You (Jet a Newspaper, Get the Best.
o
During the coming year—a year that will witness the progress and
culmination of the most interesting political contest that has ever taken
place in this country —every citizen will be compelled to rely upon the
newspapers for information. Anticipating the wide-spread desire for the
fullest information, the publishers of the Eagle have perfected arrange
ments for making it a more complete newspaper than ever befere, and to
present to the people of Northeast Georgia everything of interest trans
piring in the State, the Union, and foreign lands.
As a newspaper, the Eagle will endeavor to give the cream of everything
in that shape which may enable its readers to keep fully informed of current
events with the least possible expenditure of time.
Asa home and fireside journal, its litearry matter will be in the future as
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a place at the fireside of every home within the range of its circulation.
As a political journal, it will be unqualifiedly and uncompromisingly
Democratic. Believing in the eventual triumph of the principles of that
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cease to make them its rule of action. A competent and experienced
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the nation’s capital.
In State no less than in national or foreign affairs our readers will be
kept posted on everything worth knowing. Our State News department
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The Agricultural department will likewise receive due attention, and the
farmer and housewife will always find something of interest, instruction
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To sum up, it will be a first-class family, political, agricultural and news
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vigorously and seasonably all matters of interest to the public.
o
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jggp°*Write names, postoffice, county and state plainly.
tiST Money by bank draft, express, registered letter, or postoffice order,
at our risk. Otherwise at that of the sender.
Address all letters and communications to
EAGLE, Gainesville, Gh.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET UP CLUBS.