Newspaper Page Text
PVortli Gr eor<jiaii.
Bellton, Ga., Angnst 5, 1880.
T* nay person (tending tin Rix sub
scriber. and the money, the paper will
be sent gratia one year.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. W.S. HANCOCK,
Os Pennsylvania.
FOE VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. W.H. ENGLISH,
Of Indiana.
THE
The Grfbcrnatorinl Convention or
ganized yesterday and elected X. L.
Trammell permanent chairman. ’The
two-thirds rule was adopted. Meets
■this morning at 9:30 a. m. No ballot
np to the time of going to press.
The Democraticvonventionjield at
Homer on the 3rd, nominated W. A.
Quillian for representative in the Leg
islature. Mr. Quillian is one of our
best citizens, and will make a good
race.
The news conics from Maine that
the Republicans arc turning over to
Hancock right and left. Mr. Blaine
■will have to look to his jewels, for
Fusionists are in the majority, any
how, when the Republicans count
their last nose. •
The laboring men of California arc
breaking away from Dennis Kearney
•nnd taking a position squarely in sup
port of Hancock and English. They
■don't believe in defeating their own
interests by throwing away votes on
■third candidates.
The first notes of Democratic vic
tory comes from Alabama, which
held her State elections last Monday.
The returns indicate a clean sweep
for the Democratic ticket against the
combined Republican, Greenback and
Independent ticket.
A party of masked men, iiPClnyton
county, without any provocation, as
far as we can learn, attacked the
house of an old negro man, Joe :
Thompson, mercilessly beat him and i
his wife, seriously wounded his son,
wild killed his daughter.
—■
The Radical papers have something
to say to the effect that “an eagle lit
upon Garfield’s house after Iks uom
ination at Chicago.” It will likely be
fowiwl that it was a buzzard, attracted
by the odor of Garfield’s record. But, j
Tor that matter, even eagles have ■
been caught stealing sheep.
Why cannot the people of the South '
manufacture nearly every article they
use? We have every facility at hand,
-and those of our capitalists who invest
largely in stocks and bonds will find
out sooner w iator that manufactures
will be the surest and best invest
ment.—Augusta News.
—I ■l*l,
The indignation at Jonesboro in
regard to the recent Clayton county |
outrage is still at white heat. The j
News says: “We have never seen a
community more thoroughly in earn- j
<-st in a matter than are the people of >
Jonesboro in this. They are going to i
the. bottom of it, and will see that
justice is done, no matter where its
penalty may fall.”
► ■ ...i
A slight disturbance occurred at the
Kimball house, Atlanta, last Tuesday
night, between Frank Gordon, son of
John B. Gordon, and M. E.Thornton,
correspondent of the Augusta News.
Col. Thornton received some wounds
on his head, and Mr. Gordon had his
right fore linger slightly bitten nnd
received some scratches and bruises
about Iris face.
•- ♦ ■* ■ ■
A duel was fought near Jacksboro,
Tenn., Tuesday night of last week,
which resulted in the instant death of
tlw two principals. John IV. Bihec
nnd B. F. Roach. The difficulty ori
ginated over n poHtienl discussion.
Bibee was about nineteen years of
nge, the sou of a very prominent citi
zen. Roach was a married man and
leaves a large family.
The cotton crop,says the Hamilton
Journal, is the most promising, just at
this time, that the South has ever had.
In no State is it below a good average
crop, and in some States it is repre
sented as 25 per cent above an aver
age. The very smallest estimate now
places the crop at G. 000.000 bales, and
the price has been fixed by the specu
lators at about 10‘ cents for Novem
ber. December and January deliverv
In New Yotk."
The lower House of the Georgia
Legislature consists of 175 members.
The six most populous counties are
entitled to three members; the twen
ty-six next highest counties have two
each, and the remaining counties one
ap ece. The next General Assembly
will have to make a new apportion
ment of Representatives on the basis
of tho new census. The Coastitution
forbids any increase in the number of
member -of the House.
VISIT TO OCONEE CHt’RCIT.
We made a visit to this church, last
Saturday. The day was bright and
■beautiful, but a little too warm to be
i pleasant. We found a large crowd jn
attendance. The services commenced
•on Thursday, and a Jeep spiritual
awakening was manifest among the
members, and many sinners had been
brought to an anxious inquiry about
their soul’s salvation, and yet the
meeting had hardly begun. Rev. E.
S. V. Briant preached an excellent
sermon at 11 o’clock, and also in the
afternoon. We spent Saturday night
under the hospitable roof of Captain
: A. T, Bennett, where we were kindly
| treated. On Sunday morning, after
partaking of a good breakfast, we
j returned to the church, where was
| gathered the largest congregation
. known to have been at the place in
j twenty-one years, and a more orderly I
| crowd could not be gotten together.
At 11 o’clock, Mr. Briant preached
the funeral of two little children, and '
in the afternoon, Rev. A. J. Pinkston,!
who arrived Saturday night, preached 1
a fine sermon for one so young in the !
ministry. After the services we drove ■
to the residence of Mr. James Stock
ton, where abundant hospitality is'
too Well known io need our praise.;
Monday morning we again attended i
church, and found a large crowd. At
the usual time Mr. Briant opened the
services, and preached a most power
ful and impressive sermon.
This church is composed of some' of
the best material of Jackson comity,
and the fact that they have re-elected
Parson Briant, by a unanimous vote,
as their pastor, is highly complimen
tary.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
good friend, Mr. Wyley Yarborough,
who we are indebted to for cheering j
words and kindnesses shown us.
We arc glad that we were present,,
and hope to visit Oconee church anil [
the good people of that neighborhood
many more times.
Discussing cotton factories in Ilia
South, the Macon Herald says : “We
can never secure independence until
the day arrives when there will be a
cotton factory in every neighborhood
to manufacture the-raw material into
cloth before it is baled. The cotton
is grown in the Southern Slates, then
shipped a thousand miles North, or
three thousand miles across the ocean,
converted into cloth nnd shipped back
past the Southern ports from which it
came to East India, South America,
and even to our own people. This is
obviously an unnatural state of things.
All that is needed to change it is a
national commercial system and an
intelligent spirit of enterprise in the
Southern States. If the Southern peo
ple have the wisdom to pursue the
right policy in this matter, the day is
not distant when they will have the
satisfaction of seeing British cotton
machinery and the machinery of all
the Eastern, Northern and Western
States, and all the skilled labor re
quired to operate them, transferred
to the towns, cities and even cotton
fields of the South. This would inau
gurate a new industry in the South,
and an increase of population and
wealth such as the South has never
known. But our people must do
something more than boast and prate
'about the advantages anil the future
] rosperity that awaits them. The cry
of a want of capital in the South is a
poor excuse, for more money is sent
from each neighborhood annually to
buy the manufactured cotton goods,
wagons, farming implements, flour,
hay, corn, mules and bacon, than
I would be necessary for a more enter
'■ prising people to start and run ma.hu
[ faeturing establishments. The South j
j is capable of becoming the most pros-1
perous country on the civilized globe. '
i but our people content themselves by :
i simply congratulating themselves On
: what they could do if they were an
enterprising people.”
The census of New York shows a
I population of 5,080,01*6, an increase
lof 697,248. Nearly two-thirds of this
j increase is in the counties-of New
; York and Kings, A large proportion
j of the remainder of (he increase is in
> the large cities and towns of the State
| other than New York and Brooklyn,
i The rural districts show in many in
i stances an absolute loss. Five entire
counties Ghcnango, Delaware, Os
wego, Schuyler nnd Washington—
-1 have, decreased in population. There
l is considerable political significance!
jin these figures. New York aud
Brooklyn will gain Congressmen.
; while the State will lose, assuming i
the new apportionment to be 175,(XX) 1
people to the Congressional district.
This loss will fall upon the Repuhli- 1
can section of the State. Thus, while
the result of the census will be a de
crease in the number of Congressmen |
to which New York will lie entitled,
the Democrats will actually gain
j several districts.
Atlanta leads the list of Southern ’
cities which have grown rapidly dur-'
’ ing the last decade. Its population'
in IB7l> was only 21.798; in 1880 it |
lias 37,000. t harleston has added but
seventy .one to its population in that
lime, and is still short of 50,(V0.
OCR NEXT PRESIDENT.
The following is General Hancock's
letter of aqcpptance, dated Governors
Island, N. Y.. July 29th :
Gentlemen: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your letter
of July 13th, 1880, apprising me for
' mally of my nomination to the office
I of President of the United States, by
j the National Democratic Convention,
lately assembled in Cincinnati.
I accept the nomination with grate
ful appreciation of the confidence re
posed in me. The principles enun
ciated by the Convention are those I
have cherished in the past and shall
endeavor to maintain in the future.
The 13th, 14th and I,sth amendments
to the Constitution of the ’United
States, embodying the results of the
war for the Union, arc inviolable If
called to the Presidency I should
deem it my duty to resist with all my
power any attempt to impair or evade
the full force and effect of the. Con
stitution which, in every article, sec
tion and amendment, is the supreme
paw of the land. The Constitution
' forms the basis of the government
of the United States. The powers
.granted by it to the legislative, exe
cutive and judicial departments define
and limit the authority of the general
government. Powers not delegated
to the United States by the Constitu
tion nor prohibited by it to the States
belong to the States respectively or j
to the people. The general nnd State :
governments, each acting in its own
sphere, without touching upon the
lawful jurisdiction of the other, con
stitute the Union. This Union, com
prising tlic general government with
general powers, and State govern
ments with State powers, for pur
poses local to the States, is a polity,;
die foundations of which were laid in
the profoundest wisdom. This is the
Union which our fathers made, and
which Ims been respected abroad and
so beneficent at home. Tried by blood
and fire, it stands to-day a model form
of free populargovernment, a political
system which, rightly administered,
has been and will continue to be, the
admiration of the world. May we not |
say nearly in the words of Washing
ton, the unity of the government i
which constitutes us one people is '
justly dear. It is the main pillar in :
the edifice of our real independence, I
the support of our peace, our safety
and prosperity, and of that liberty we
so highly prize, and intend at every
hazard to preserve. But no form of
government, however carefully de-;
vised, no principles, however sound. ‘
will protect the rights of U’i» people i
unless the administration *ls faithful I
and efficient. It is a vital principle ,
in our system that neither fraud nori
force, must be allowed to subvert the ■
rights of the people. When fraud,
violence or incompetence controls,
tho noblest constitutions and wisest ■
laws arc useless. The bayonet is not j
a fit instrument for collecting the ’
votes of free men. It is only by a
full vote, a free ballot and fair count i
that the people can rule in fact, as re-!
quired by the theory of our govern- i
meat. Take, this foundation awav
and tlie whole structure fills. Public !
office is a trust not a bounty bestowed !
upon the holder. No incompetent or 1
dishonest person should ever be en
trusted with it, or if appointed, they
should be promptly ejected. The basis
of substantia! practical civil service I
reform must first be established by
tho people in tilling elective offices.
If they fix n high standard of qualiti-|
cations for office mid sternly reject
the corrupt and incompetent, the
result will be decisive in governing |
the action of the servants whom they ,
j entrust with the appointing power, j
I The war fur the Union was success.
| fully closed more than fifteen years. •
| All classes of our people must share .
alike in the blessings of the Union,
and are equally concerned in its pros
perity and in the proper administra
tion of public affairs. We are in a
state ot profound peace. Henceforth .
let it be our purpose to cultivate sen-'
timents of friendship and no animos- ■
ity against our fellow citizens. Our
material interests, varied and progres
sive, demand our constant and united
efforts. A sedulous and scrupulous
care of the public credit, together
with a wise and economical manage
ment of our governmental expendi
tures should be maintained, in order
that labor may be lightly burdened
and all persons protected in their
I rights to the fruits of their own in
! dustry. The lime has come to enjoy
the substantial benefits of reconeilia-"
jtion. As one people we have com
mon interests. Let us encourage har
-1 niony and generous rivalry among
! our languishing merchant marine, ex
| tend our commerce with foreign conn--
; tries, assist our merchants, manufac
i hirers mid producers to develop our
vast national resources nnd increase
I the happiness and prosperity of our
| people.
; if elected, I shall, with divine favor,!
j labor w ith what ability I possess to \
1 discharge my duties with fidelity ac-'
[cording to my convictions, and shall
take care to protect and defend the
Union, and to see that the laws be
faithfully and equally executed in ail
parts of the country alike. I will as
sume the responsibility, fully- sensible
of the fact, that to administer rightly
the functions of the government, is
to discharge the most sacred duty
that can devolve upon an American
citizen.
’ I am, very respectfully,
Winfield 8. Hancock.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Our fiefptfrrr
Washington, D. C., July 31,1880.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee has established itself
on F street, near the treasury depart
ment, and the Republican headquar
ters are on the same street, but two
squares further east. Os course the
Republican camp is much the better
equipped, and I learn from reliable
authority that the amount of money
contributed by or extorted from their
[ thousands of officeholders, is unprece
' dentcdly large. It may be assumed,
however, that the average officeholder
was never before so willing as now
to contribute to the fund, which he
hopes will be potent to keep him in
his sinecure four more years. Yonr
■ correspondent was in Washington
when it was known, four years ago,
. that Tilden was elected. The dismay
and agony of officeholders was pa
thetic. and might have*cxcited pity
: had it been possible to forget the
■ means by which they got their places,
and the ends for which they hold them.
They brightened up when they knew
that Garfield, Sherman, Eliza Pink
ston. Madison Wells and Joseph
Bradley were using their rare and '
peculiar talents to defeat the will of
the people. Since the infamy proved ,
successf.il on the 4lh of Marell, these
officeholders have held their places,
and drawn their pay, with a sense of
shame and a loss of self-respect that
every person, instinctively honest,
must feel while eating the bread of
theft nnd fraud. But the experience
of those doubtful and dismal days be
tween the election of Tilden and
usurpation of Hayes will never he
forgotten by them. They realized,
for the first time, tint the democracy
had a magnificent electoral and pop
ular majority in the United States.
It is a knowledge of this majoritv
and the recollection of their peril
four years ago. that Ims made them
more willing than at any previous
time to contribute th« ir substance,
their labor and their votes for the
DeGolycr, Credit Mobiler, Visiting
Statesman, Electoral Commission
candidate.
NEWS ITEMS.
i
Georgia lias 197,074 Sunday-school
scholars.
Snow fell for two hours on Mount
Washington, last Thursday.
The Congressional Convention will
meet in Gainesville, next Tuesday.
The Slate Agricultural Convention
meets at Hartwell on the 10th inst.
The latest Republican acquisition
4o the. Hancock column is General
Sickles.
Fiv" European steamers arrived in
New York, one day last week, with
1,712 immigrants.
The Greenback pnrtv in Connecticut
is tumbling to pieces. The State organ
of the party lias declared for Hancock.
A hen setting on a nest, in Newton
jeountv. hnd fourteen eggs broken bv
a bolt of lightning. The hen was not
i hurt.
From nresenr indications the dento
[cratswill hive to make a v;<jnrou«
canvass to retain power in South
I Carolina.
The Radicals don’t like Gen. ITan
i cock's letter of acceptance. Thev
"ill be even less pleased with his
. inaugural.
The government conscience fund has
run un to #.200,000. If the Republic:!"
officeholders would disgorge, we could
pay our bonded debt.
The treasury of Georgia has in its
.vaults and depositories, $016,041.70.
' This is a better showing than any
I State in the Union can make.
An Appling county man proposes a
law requiring every min who drinks
to lake out a license, and pay *■> for
it. This law will reform nearly all
the country editors.
Thirty-twn grain vessels were lost
within the last twelve months. Bv
these disasters two hundred and fifty
lives and about one million and a half
bushels of grain were lost.
Oregon shows a remarkable gain in
population. By the census of 1870.
: the State had a population of 90,000;
now it foots up 170.000, an increase of
about. 90 per cent in ten years.
The pay rolls for the census enumera
tors will be ready between the Ist and
15th of August. This will indeed be
' good news to about thirty-eight thou
sand persons who arc interested.
The immigration for July will reach
about 26,500 persons, and the "fever''
is still on. The present year will un
doubtedly show the largest immigra
tion since the settlement of the coun
try.
A woman in Marshall county, Kan
sas. has had bad hick with husbands.
Two of them were hanged; the third
was sent to the penitentiary, and the
fourth committed suicide. Nothing
has yet happened to the fifth.
PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDS'
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera,
AND ALL THOSE NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWEL
SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON,
No Remedy known to (he Medical Profession has been in use so long and with such unifonn.
* ' satisfactory results as
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLEI
It hai been used with such wonderful success in all parts of the world in the WeaHhent of the
difficulties, that it has come to be considered
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and such it really is when taken in time and according to the very plain directions inclosit
each bottle.
In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but with
•ate mnedy at hand lor immediate use, there U seluoili danger of the fatal re»ul
which so often follows a few days’ neglect
The inclination to wait and see if the morrow docs not bring a better feeling, not infrequent!
occasion* a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costa* a life. A timely doj-e .
Fain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctor’s fee.
It >ia« stood the test of forty years’ constant use in all countries and climates, ar.
Is perfectly Base in any person’s hands.
It is recommended by Physicians. Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes am
professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which havealva'
followed its use.
THE BEST EVIDENCE:
I harfi Inn ar used the medicine fcrmwn as PERRY Messrs. PERRY DAVIS & BON:
DAVIS’VEG ETABLE PAIN KILIJ£R:n my family I know you need no trftunonud. to convince yc
and would iK>t on any account be without it. When that your medicine is all flint you claim for it, but
Cholera was last epidem c h‘-re, I used no medicine cannot restrain the impulse to communicate to yo
of any sort bnt the Pain Killer, end although myself the fact that in my family it has truly done wonder,
and several members of my lamily were attacked I administer it to my children (one eighteen month.*
severely, I am happy to say that the Pain Killer was and the other three y»«ars old) w.th perfect success
equal to every emergency. I consider I should not It regulates their bowels, and stope a'.l diarrhoea
bo doing my duty to the community did I not say Myself nnd wife resort to it in all cases, both so
this much. If I were attacked by the Cholera Interna! and external use. I’ve med it in my family
to-day. Pain Killer would be the tnly remedy I for five years, and nfit not without it. Feeling
ahoufd use. I have thoroughly tested it, and know myself under much obligation to you, in many time
it can be relied on. being reFeved from pain. I am very truly yours,
F. E. BERGINSEND, Galena, WinnK L. F. MOORE, Baugall, Dutchess Co.,New York
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Price 50c« and SI.OO per bottle. You can obtain it nt any drug-store or from
PERRY DAVIS &. SON, Proprietors, Providence, R.F*
I.r.MI’KIN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the call of th- Chnii ni in '
of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee. tnu- ci.izeiis from the various <1 s-!
triets of the enunty met at the Court-1
house, on Weilr.esilav. the 2Lt inst..
Io elect delegates to the State Con
vention, at Atlanta. August 4th.
The Chairman, Col. R. 11. Moore,
called the meeting to older nnd ex
plained the purpose for which it was
convened.
On motion .1. M. Mayes was elected
to preside ovi r the meeting.and F. M.
Imboden aud B. P. Gaillard elected as '
secretaries.
The following resohitions. bv R. IL ,
Baker, after explanations and discus-,
“ion. were unanimously adopted :
Resolved. That this meeting do now
proceed to elect by ballot four dele
gates and four nlterr.ates to represent
the Democratic pnrtv of Lumpkin i
county in the Convention to lie held;
in Atlanta. <»> the 4th of August, to
nominate Presidential electors and a '
candidate for Governor and other I
State officers; and it is further
Resolved, That said delegates and !
alternates so elected be and they arc
hereby authorized to represent the
people of Lumpkin county in the 9th
congressional convention so be held in
Gainesville, on the ItMh of August.
Resolved further. That we respect
fully and earnestly suggest to said
congressional convention for the pur
pose of quieting complaints and ob
taining harmony and unity of action
among Democrats, the propriety of
making no nomination of a candidate
at this tune, but that said convention
do order a primary election to be held
in nil the counties in said congressional
district, and that any Democrat who
receives the highest number of votes
shall be. the nominee of the nartv. to
lie ascertained and declared by the
Chairman of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of said Congressional
District.
As there is ample time between this
and the election for members to Con
gress in November next, wc recom
mend this as the best means now
known to insure the success of our
candidate and check the spirit of iude
pendentism which triumphed in the
district at the last election for Con
gress.
Resolved. That the secretary of this
meeting furnish the Mountain Signal, ■
the Gainesville Eagle and Sautlil’on I
each with a copy of these proceed-!
i"gs, with a request to publish, and i
that all other papers in said congres
sional district be requested to publish
the same.
The following resolution was offered
by Capt. F. M. Imboden, and unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates to the
State Convention, elected by this meet
ing, shall go uninstructed as to their
support of any particular candidates
for Governor or other State officers.
On motion the meeting then pro
ceeded to ballot for candidates nnd
alternates, with the following result:;
Delegates—R. 11. Moore. W.H. Mc-
Afee, E. 11. Beck and F. M. Imboden.
Alternates—W. J. Worley, J. M.
Gurley, John M. Mayes and John A.
Parker.
The Chairman announced the result,
and on motion the meeting adjourned.
John M. Mayes, Chairman,
F. M. Imboden, o .
B. P. Gaillard. W . ,
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Only 50 Cents for
1* A 1’ 12 AT S
OBTAINED fur now Inventions. «»r f r
improvements in old ones. Cavear>,
Trade-marks and .111 patent luTsiifess v ry
I pmmptlv attended t«».
| /.vr/;.Y770.v> that Have bee'
i It EJECT EO may still, in most ra<»*s, I «•
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.Vd YSVILLK INSTITUTE
MALE AND FEMALE.
rjTHE FALL TERM of this School will
I commence on Mmidav, July 19th.
The course of study embraces the usual
j English Hnd f’la<sieal Branelies, includ
ing Higher Mathematics, Practical Sur
veying and Book-keeping.
TERMS!
Primary Department, pet month....St (K.
Geography, English Grammar,
Written Arithmetic ,2 00
Rhetoric. Natural Philosophy. A’ge-
l»ra. Geometry 3 o<
Higher Mathematics and Languages 4
Music »»n Piano. Teacher’s charges.
Board in private families per month.
Pupils can rent cabins and board them
selves, as some are doing, much cheaper.
For further particulars, apply to
THOS. A. E. EVANS, Principal.
Maysville, Ga.. July 13,
Th pifA m business now before thepub-
II I. A’’l’lic : you can make* money fa-i
f|W A I at work for us; capital not r<
IIIJIi I n’tired; we will start you: .
TTJLJU > a day aud upward* nia<le
home by the industriouatm
women, boys and girls are wanted eve.,-
where to work torus; now is the tine
I you can devote your w hole time to t’.
work, or only your spare moments; n -
other business will pay you as well: n 1
one willing to work can tail to make
pav by engaging at once : costly oatn
and terms free: a great opportunity tv.
making money easily and honorabh*.
Address, True & Co-. Augusta, H ’>