Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
Official Organ of Greene
County.
SUBSCRIPTION :
$2 00.
l I ■■ ■'■■■ —' 'LI ;
C. HEARD, ....Proprietor.
H. T* Li:n IS. - - I'ilUor.
3m. I TDATST.
GREENES DOR O', Gu.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 188*.
TiIDEN.
Thf results of the various county
DemocriCie meetings h.ld, thoughout
the State, la-t Tuesday to select del
egates to Ihe Convention to be held
in Atl.u ta on the 18th inst., to send
t the National Democratic
Convention, to meet in Chicago next
mouth, for the purpose of nomina
ting a candidate for President, show
clearly the hold which Mr. Tilden
has ou the popular heart. The De
mocracy of this State, almost to a
vouutv, has enthusiastically indorsed
him lor the rumination. The dele
gation from this State will, doubtless,
£0 to Chicago instructed for the old
ticket —Tilden and Hendricks,
THE REPUBLICAN* PRESIDENTIAL CON
VENTION.
This (lonvelion convened in C’hi
-eago on last'Tuesday ; and its first
two days were consumed in perfect
ing an organization. The selection
of a temporary chairman over the
meeting, elicited considerable interest
and spirit. ( layton, a delegate from
Arkansas, who it is contended was
elected as an Arthur man, but had
become converted to Elaine, was
nominated by the Republican Exe
cutive Committee. The adherents
..of Blaine made a hold dash and con
centrated their forces to elect Clay
ton temporary chairman. The op
position placed in nomination Lynch,
a negro from Mississippi, who of
course is for Arthur, it seems the
combined forces of the other candi
dates were concentrated ou Lynch,
am, *‘ "■'* elected. This was re
garded as a vi,, v fW Artlinr; for
it wall certainly have a Pudency to
bind to him the stronger the Oiluh
-orn vote in the Convention.
r n —ii—..f,1,, on permanent or
ganization, nominated John B. Hen
derson of Missouri for permanent
chairman; and he was so elected by
the Convention. Henderson is known
to be an advocate of Gen. Sherman
for the Presidency.
The Convention adjourned over
tv ednesday till yesterday,morning,
without balloting on the Presidential
candidates. The probability is, a
ballot was reached yesterday.
I'rum report? of the proceedings
thus far, Blaine is the strongest man
Iwforr the Convention ; that is, he
i' iII I end any one of the other can
didates. It is conceded, however,
that hr has not a majority of the del
egates ; nnd hin nomination will de
l-end upon the inability of any one
loan to concentrate the opposition to
him. I!i chances seem decidedly
better than Arthur’s. The crowd of
spoettdor.- is evidently with the states
man iron) Maine. His name elicits
more enthusiasm and applause than
all the others combined. The Blaitt';
delegates, doubtless, represent a ma
jority of the Republican party. The
hulk of Arthurs support comes from
States that the Republicans can have
no hope? of carrying in the Presiden.
tial election.
In ea " Arthur and Blaine so tie
the Convention that neither can be
nominated, it i- thought John Sher
man’s chances of a nomination are
l*vttor than any one else ; as his
broth* r, the General, declines to al
!*i\' 4h< it.-o of his name.
IV incut among the delegates in
thi.- Convention, is “little Billy Ma
bonc of \ irginia, who voted for a
negro lbr temporary ehainnan. His
little turbulent spirit lias at last found
4t? level: and he is now serene aud
calm i;i the Radical camps. He is
* aim in tin- party that delights in ma
ligning the people among whom he
fives and * raised ; and calm and
serene v ill he licit jteoplc when he
goes down to his grave unhonored
nnd unwept.
< )glethorj>c county is sadly nftfict
ed with office seekers. Three candi
dates are already in the field for the
Legislature, and four for Ordinary.
There were two hangings in Geor
gia on Friday; one at McDonough,
tia,, and one at Way cross, both ne
groes.
Tlve U mu/lit' thinks Hancock
county could he carried for prohibi-
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Greenkxboro’ Ga., June 3,. 1884.
Under a callofthc Chairman of the
Executive Committee, John C. Hart,
the Democracy of Greeue county as
sembled in mass-meeting at the
Court-House at eleven o’clock this
morning.
Upon motion, Hon. L. I). Carlton
was called to preside over the meet
ing, and Edward Young was request
ed to act as Secretary.
Cnpt. John C. Hart rose and said,
the Executive Committee had thought
upon a caucus this morning, that
while the meeting had been called to
elect delegates to four conventions,
for prudent reasons, the meeting
should confine itself to the selection
of delegates to the State convention
to send delegates to Chicago only,
and that all save that lie postponed,
until the first Tuesday in July. He
did not make this as a motion, but
merely threw it out as the spirit the of
Executive Committee.
Colonel 11. T. Lewis objected to
this on several grounds, among which
were, that there were many farmers
present and it might not he agreea
ble to them to lose more time; and
furthermore, that, the assembling of
at least three of the conventions was
close at hand, and there was not time
in which to hold another meeting,
lie moved that the Democracy go
into the election of delegates to the
Presidential, Gubernatorial and Con
gressional conventions. This motion
was carried, and the .chair announced
that motions on the line of electing
delegates was in order.
C. Heard, Esq., offered a resolu
tion proposing certain gentlemen us
delegates and alternates to the differ
ent conventions.
A motion was made and carried,
that this resolution he given to a
committee of nine to pass upon,
'flic chair appointed as the commit
tee : Messrs. 11. T. Lewis, W. W.
Moore, O. S. Thornton, L. B. Wil
lis, Joe Davison, W. J. Boswell,
Wm. Armstrong, C. A. Davis, Jr.,
and James B. Park, Sr. This com
mittee retired, and in a few minutes
reported as follows: “This commit
tee reports adversely to tlic system of
nominating delegates contemplated
by said resolutions; and recommend
that a special committee of nine be
appointed by the chairman to pre
sent names to this meeting ns dele
gates to said conventions, Your
committee, by this report, does not
ta. > ■*— *" - * i A-- <vm
whatever to the persons named in
said resolutions, but simply to the
system of nominating.”
The report of this committee was
adopted, and the chair appointed as
the special committee, Messrs. W. H.
Branch, J. N. Armor, W. E. Rey
nolds, T. P. Janes, Jno. C. Hart,
L. D. Caldwell, T. M. Bryan, Enoch
Cheney, J. R. Sanders.
This special committee, after re
tiring, reported the following names
ns delegates to the diflercit conven
tions, to represent the Democracy of
Greene countv :
Presidential Convention —Dr.
W. E. Adams, V. D. Gresham, W.
11. Branch, J. J. Sanders, with Dr.
W. H. Credille, W. H. Stovall,
Mays Jenkins, J. B. A*. Warner ns
alternates.
Congressional Convention.—
Wm. Armstrong, Joseph Davison,
W. I\ McW hotter, Henry T. Lewis,
delegates; and, 11. C. Pennington,
P. A. Linker, Jas. L. Brown and
John 11. Carlton, alternates.
(it liEKNATORIAL CONVENTION.—
Dr. J. M. Griffin, A. 11. Smith, J.
O. Boswell, W. M. Weaver, dele
gates ; and, W. D. West, A. G.
Caldwell, H. 11. -Slack and C. M.
King, alternates.
The report of the special commit
tee was adopted, and the gentlemen
named declared delegates to the dif
ferent conventions.
Dr. J. M. Mitchell presented the
following resolution, which was
agreed to :
Resolved, By the Democracy of
Greene County, That we cheerfully
indorse the just, sensible and manly
administration of His Excellency,
Henry D. McDaniel, and respectful
ly suggest his nomination by the
Democratic party of the State for re
election.
11. T. Lewis, Esq., ottered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unani
mously adopted :
Resolved, That lion. Seaborn
Reese, our present worthy represent
ative in Congress, is the choice of
the Greene county Democracy for
nomination by the next Congression
al convention of the District.
Hon. W. 11. Branch presented the
following preamble and resolutions,
which, on motion, were unanimously
a lopted by a rising vote :
Whereas, The great fraud which
was, in the year 1876, perpetrated on
the American people in preventing
the inauguration of Samuel J. Til
; den and Thomas Hendricks, into the
I Presidency find Yioe--Pr*'"’idenev of
THE GREENESBORO’ HERALD, JUNE (i, 1884.
the United States, to which they had
been elected, stands alone ix the
groat crime against our elective sys
tem of government; and, whereas,
us long as said fraud is allowed to
stand m.relinked by the American
people, it will be a constant menace
to our free institutions; therefore,
Be it rewired, That it is a high
and sacred duty which the sovereign
pc pie of this Country owe then
- to see to it, that their will, as
expressed at the ballot box in 187(5,
is executed in 1884 by the re-elec
tion of Samuel J. Tilden and Thom
as A. Henbricks to the offices of
President and Vice-President of the
United States.
A resolution was offered and unan
imously passed that the editors of
our county papers be requested to
publish these proceedings in full, for
tile information of the democrats who
were unable to attend the delibera
tions of this body.
Upon motion the meeting adjourn
ed to rc-asscmble at 11 o’clock a. m.
on the first Tuesday in August.
L. I). CARLTON, Chairman.
Edward Young, Secretary
THE RAILROaTIESISLATION.
[Sparta Ishinaelite.]
This is the formative period in
State legislation. Those Influences
arc now being brought to hear upon
the public mind that will determine
our next representation in the gener
al assembly. The result of many
questions of State and legislative pol
icy will be determined by the people
at the polls, before that body meets.
And, while we have full confidence
in the intelligence and integrity of
the people, candor compels us to ad
mit that, in all probability, these
questions may be determined indi
rectly, unintentionally, and contrary
to their interests and wishes.
Heretofore, in these columns, we
have attempted to show, not only the
justice, but the necessity of the ex
isting railroad legislation of the
State. The argument was to our
own mind conclusive, and we felt
highly complimented at the flattering
notice it received at the hands of
men of thought and experience.—
We arc not going to repeat anything
on that line. A legislature unexcell
ed in ability and learning after earn
est thought and careful discussion,
placed this legislation on our statute
books. The courts have held it valid
and constitutional. Thus the argu
ment is at an end.
An extension of power is always
joyous to a corporation. A rostric
... ... JW frees once CAerVIWKI J*
grievous to be borne. It wits by no
means to be expected that thn estab
lishment of the Railroad Commission,
with the powers necessary for the
preservation of the rights of the peo
ple it was intended to protect, would
be cordially received by those from
whom those powers were taken. All
expected the light that was made first
against the enactment of the law,and
then against the law itself and its
enforcement. It was an open and a
manly struggle in which the oppo
nents of the Commission were utter
ly overthrown.
But no one who is an observer of
the current comment of the day in
the press of the State, can fail to sec
that there is a movement on foot to
secure for the opponents of the Com
mission, at the hands of the next leg
islature, such restrictions upon the
powers of the Commission as will
leave it powerless to entorcc its reg
ulations, and impotent for the pro
tection of the rights ef the people.—
This movement is covert, but a slight
observation of the influences leading
toward a change in our railroad law,
will suffice to show that it is engineer
ed by the very men who have fought
the Commission from its inception.—
Undoubtedly they are conscientious,
though blinded by what they consid
er their rights and interests, and pro
bably they would not admit, even to
themselves at this late day, that they
desire the abolition of the Commis
sion. But what would it be worth
robbed of its power ?
Wc have frequently had brought
to our attention the statement, that
the State has assumed a hostile atti
tude towards existing railroads. Such
an assertion is gratuitous. The State
has granted and confirmed to them
many valuable franchises, and has
only by the establishment of the
Commission, restrained them from
encroachment upon the rights of
others. In no respect lias it been
hostile. In no grant of power has it
been other than liberal. Under the
Commission, railroad stocks and
bonds have appreciated in value. —
Now roads have been and are being
built and equipped. The reason why
more are not being now built in ti e
State is not due to existing laws, but
to two facts ; first, there is little ue
cessitty for them; secondly, the
State has refused in its Constitution
to lend its indorsement to any such
enterprises in the future. But not
withstanding both of these facts, if j
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wc. make no mistake, more miles
railway have been laid in the Btatoi
and arc being laid since the C’ommis- j
sion law went into effect than ever:
before in the same length of time. — 1
Further, more money has been made
from railway investments here than 1
ever before. Moreover, with water I
enough in some of them to destroy
auy other species of property except
patent whisky, their stocks have
been more valuable than ever before.
Gentlemen, be calm and thoughtful,
be fair and truthful, and let your
own judgment show that there is a
difference, natural and necessary, be
tween the powers proper to be exer
cised by a corporation and individu
al, and that the Railroad Commission
has been always honest, conscientious
and just. It is one of the most im
portant brandies of the Htate gov
ernment and should he sustained by
the people with unimpaired powers.
um WHITS.
EXEMPTION OF l EaSONALTY.
(T EORGIA Greene County.
JT Henry ('. Merritt lias applied
for Exemption of Personalty, and I
will pass upon the same a tuny office
at ten o’clock a. m. on Saturday, June
21st, 1884.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
June sth, 1884.
DISMISSION PROM ADMINISTRATION.
('1 EORGIA Greene County.
X William J. Durham, Admis
trator of the Estate of Margaret Mc-
Dermon. Deceased, applies for Letters
of Dismission from said Estate, and
such Letters will lie granted on the
first Monday in August next, unless
good objections are filed.
JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 28th, 1884.
Dismission from Administration.
8EOK(BA Greene Coinitv.
J All’s. Victoria C. Daniel, Adrn’x
of the Estate of Oliver P. Daniel, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion from said Estate, and such Let
ters will be granted on the first Mon
day in July, 1884, unless good objec
tions are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
April 7, 1884-—tims
ror\TV co(j Ist
Haiti (IN sale.
WILT- be sold before the [Court-
House door, in Greenesboro’,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in JULY,
1884, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, t* wit:
One Bookwalter Steam Engine, 4
horse-power, levied on as the proper
ty of I;. M. Kimbrough, to satisfy a ti
fa issued from the County Court of
Greene county, Quarterly*Term, May
1884, in favor of James Lelfel & Cos.,
vs. L. M. Kimbrough.
ALSO, at the same time and place,
one nine inch Nisbet Cotton Screw-,
levied on as the property of H. C.
Merritt, to satisfy a li fa issued from
the County Court of Greene county,
Quarterly Term, Mav 1884, in faver of
J. M. Story vs IT. C. Morrett. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
J. H. ENGLISH, Bailiff.
■ nni Tf" bund six cents for
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once address TREE &00., Augusta, Maine,
March 14, 1884—
jgyjßON
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GEO. W. NJC’KELSON.
May 16th, 1884.
88L.ldmbro’ & Co’s., is the place to
bttv vour Toboeco nnd cigars.
To Trespassers.
ALL persons are hereby warned
against trespassing on my land,
known as the “Daniel land,” lying
within tlie corporate limits of Greens
boro’. Persons disregarding this no
tice, will be prosecuted.
COLUMBUS HEARD.
May 0, 1884.
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Said land known as part of the “(’ar
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May 9, 1884.
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Greencsboro’ April 25, 1881.
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... All Sizes Window Glass,
MEDICINES. ~ Umt Goods Chhmm,,
BUIST’B Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, Potatoes, etc., crop of 1883, war
ranted fresh and genuine.—lOcts papers sold at Sets strictly. The best seed
for this climate.
Fine Cigars & Chewing Tobacco
Toilet .Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, Tooth-brushes, and Druggists’ sundries.
fissT Persons having Prescriptions compounded, are responsible for the med
icine and NOT the physician who writes them.
Mrs. R. W. BRIFFIN,
Successor to John A. Griffin,
Grecnesboro’, Ga., January 8, 1884— lv
PARSONSISf PILLS
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to soaad
health, if such a thing bo possible# For Female Complaints these Fills hare no equal.
Fhysicians use them for tho euro of LIVER and KIIINEY diseases# Sold everywhere,
or sent b 7 mail for 25c. la stamps. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO-, Boston, Mass.
Nl Jn® Lmo. BMn#.
ness. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, kidney 1 roubles, and
Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
It is a well-known fact that most of the £3 §§ S EBB H £| Iff
Horse and Cattle I’nwdor sold in this conn- Egi Hfl fee wiS S fej £3 gra h ISL“ 9 ■■ mm
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Sfa BUS Ml* ill m fl VI
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuaulc. Rjfj&gf E3JS kI fifTS Sg“* Byis 'wflk H mm ■
Nothing on Earth will make hens Sj £2 y; a&S QH y Hi HHI ■ H §
lay like Sheridan’s Condition I’ow- SS g Ba &S llliß H w Hh| ■ K
der. Dose, one tea3poonful to each pint of “ K ™ ™™ m
food. It will also positively prevent and cn re I nog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for)ia.ta
/MLHAI/Pai LI I C*OA stamps. Furnished in large cans, price $1.00; by mail, VUfc
I#9IIW!&GKM WHUkbKA jtirculanfiw. bS. JQUNSQN A CO, BoU, Mat .
TOWN and COUNTRY
I® '2 Mill
rjJUE subscriber intends to give more attention, in fsture, to the
DRUG- BIT tSTdNTEJSS,
And will keep an assortment of Pure Medicines and Chemicals, which lie will sell e*
reasonable terms for Cash
I?Ir. IS. I*. rOltlUiilT, who has bad a large experience in handling Drag*
has been engag. dto wait on customers in the general drug department. The Proprie
tor will give his pergonal attention to the Prescription department He will also ccntifi
ue the practiee 0 f his profession, in all its branches.
JOHN E. WALKER, M.D.,
LICENSED DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
Greenesboro’, Oa., February 8, 1884—
Blacksmithing,
WOOD WORK
AND GENERAL REPAIRING.
J. i. HOWELL k SOI,
GREENESBOKO’, GA.
W K have j llsl opened bustne-s at the Copelan Shops, in Greenesboro, and are pr-
V T pared to do all kinds of •' ork iti our line.
Blacksmithing,
making Wheels, Turning, Shoeing, Forging and repairing of all kinds, lie ask for tit*
public patronage. We do first-class work, and guarantee it in every instance. Tern*
CASH. 1
January IS, 1881. J. M, HOWELL & SON.
AT 718 BRIAR STREET,
Augusta, Ga.,
"'VT’OU can buy Clothing, lia:s Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, etc., et*.
X as cheap as anywhere ill the United States.
A full line of
Ready-Made Overcoats
Always on band. The
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is complete. Overcoats, Suits and parts of Suits made to order at the lowet-t ps
sible prices, |
Weii Oils a Specially!
Goods warranted, and entire satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Vi
ors to the City are invited to call and examine my stock.
AUGUST DORR,
TAILOR anti GENTS FURNISHER,
87! BroaJ Street, AVGUSTA, (?t(. nov 2,’89-vr