Newspaper Page Text
ADDRESS BY THE STATE DEWWUT*
IC COMMITTEE- t
To »A# IfevntTats t>/ Georgia:—The
present peculiar condition of the po
litical mutest now being v.'agtil in the
state would seem to justify a clear and
succinct enumeration of the tiring
issues which require the continuance
of democratic control. This condition
is peculiar in this, that it presents for
the tirsttime in the history of Georgia
a complete coalition, and radical and
independent ticket as opposed to the
regular nominees of the democratic
l»arty. Heretofore independent can
didates has sprang up in two congres
sional districts and. In a fsweslhe
contests for the legislature; bat mer
er before has a thorough and deter
mined effort been made to carry the
state by a combination between radi
cals and disaffected democrats. This
unprecedented movement ami unholy
•illlance will be readily defeated if the
people can but be aroused from appa
rent apathy to the true condition of
affairs. Tlie immense majority by
by which the party in power has al-
ways carried tile elections since the
state was redeemed from the corrup
tion of reconstruction and the radical
regime has led the individual voter to
assume that his personal presence at
the polls was not a necessity. It would
now seem that when the standards of
democracy were not placed in the
hands of the candidate of his cuoice,
he is disposed to inactivity. The apa
thy which grows out of the prevalence
of this ermneeus idea is further mani
fested in a disposition ou the part of
some to disregard the moral binding
force which attends to
NO. XV.
.A-THEISrS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, 188Q.
VOL XXIX.
ity ? Or will they not as men true and
tiled, boldly meet the issue, and liaw-
tngboWly iiimi, m aaiuMsfalljawhlii
qnish it ? As dt moo rats, as Georgians,
as citizens, as fathers, husbands and
sons, we say to you let no trifling con
sideration of personal preference or
favoritism deter you from your duty,
but with a clear conception of the
magnitude of the questions before you,
support with vour accustomed zeal
the distinguished gentlemen whom
the democratic party has selected to
GEORGIA’S CROPS.
Aims, Gju, An nut 25.—Mr Dear
Friend: I thought you would probably
be please*] to hear from me while “away
down south in-the land oi cotton,’' and
will write you briefly. I left Baltimore
a month ago, and have been giving my
attention aud labor, since then, to my
Georgia friends. It is a grand season
for selling goods in Georgia, and the
"tourists” hare made the most of it. A
large number of Virginia boys are here,
force which attends to party nouiina- . resources ot tne state _
tfruTv.-Just as long as rafn fall as item-' 141 t u gllfa«*ieeeta®fli*'t1 toSl^iC Nfifother^laAhe
oerats to accord tlie nominees of their
party a hearty and continuous support,
tlie hopes of the republicans will be
fired to greuter energy and more con-
. . , . . I representing Baltimore. The crops of
illustrate its principles aud to further lhu JtMr here are grand. Tbev are all
its high and noble aims. Tlie demo- made and raved estept the cotton,which
crats of Georgia have always extended i > s in very promising condition. The oat
to the colored race that measure of jus- j 'T 0 ^ J** 8 “** largest ever produced iu
.. . . . | this stato. I have learned of a number
tiee ami consideration which is com- i 0 f a number of parties who realized over
mensurate with the rights of its mem- a hundred bushels to the acre: and I
bers as citizens of the state. To do j know of two farmers near Milledgeville
more than this would impose burdens I who realized one hundred and eight and
with which it would be wrong to load ; ^undred^d ***2
them: to do less than this would blot
the civilization to which we beloug.
The democratic party cau well afford
to be as it in tn.th is, just to the colored
race. It can afford to be generous,and
is committed to their education as
rapidly as the resources of the state
interests of the commonwealth, politi
cal, social and commercial, are in the
hands of tiie white people and they
should eoutrol those interests l >v every
The wheat crop was also very floe, aud
commanded doe prices in Baltimore and
other markets. But the erowming glory
of this Beano*’* crop; in Georgia is ita
voraj the crop ia immense. I can give
you a better idea of it bv stating what
several farmers are saying and doing
about it. One man in Walton county
said that he could not lee to. walk
ithont fllW-hi pverflnwlng wtehlhs
same
county proposes to build ashed over his
entire field, instead of attempting to re
move it. A. farmer in south-west Geor
gia says he heard his dogs barking down
in the corn field, and going to the spot
turning efforts. The executive com- I* ono ral>lc means, lhere is no way so was disgusted to Slid them barking up
mImm fiM.il., m i a (Thilr nnii irny-fw 1 ” erta ‘ 1 i bv which tiicse vital interests acorn stalk. He was about to give
awbarent gf the Issues involved in the ] u,aylje protected and foe- j ^ , h *
pwwMit campaign would go far toward j tereti “ ^y l ^ e administration ofthe |were M exo j te j about—when, lo! he
the correction of tlie evils of apathy 1 Kovemnn-nl by the liaml of those whom . found a coon and five young ones com-
and dissatisfaction at present existing tUe democratic party places in power, i fortably ensconsed inside an ear of corn
car.icstlv ask vour careful , The republican party itself is tile i*-r- “‘‘ere Uie pith had come out. Geor-
“ K > our tare ‘Ul consul-, . , , ....! gians must be held responsible lor »n
••ration of the following views: j fectl,, n of discipline, however corrupt j tllege WO nderful stories about their ...
It is immaterial to the organized de- j ““ my l b “ t . ltf ‘ m . vo,> S? >for th T troth <*«»*?■»
in.sraiy whether the republicans
tight umler their ow n flag or whether
they assume the spacious garb of in
dependents. Whence comes coalition
iiidependentiam? Independence of
thought and of action is to lie admired
unless based upon a consideration
present or future. If so basis! it isv
et ones tlie 11 lost servile de]ieiiileiice,
especially if such consideration is to
Is- paid by tlie members of the party to
which the new-'jorn ‘•independents”
iielonged. Offii-es are few and aspi-
gians must be held responsible for all
corn;
. he oat
successfully ujsm the political battle ! statements. One gentleman, a friend of
tield, untrained legions must not be 1 mine, has realised about $2,000 lor his
sent. Able and honest party leaders ’ 'Thecotto^Um is a wonderful one.
are necessary to organization, hut It not only furnishes the world with cot-
wbeliever they fail iu their duty or act 1 ton for the myriad of uses to w hich it is
otherwise thati the interest of their
constituency they should be at once
deposed. This call lie readily accom
plished within the party. Certainly,
the embracing of radicalism with its
Imssism, personalism, rings and cliques
cannot cure the evil. Instead of deser
tion in tlie time of danger patriotism
........ -m ,i would point to a dear affiliation with
rants many. The democratic party is > ... .
i i ... i ... . ' | tiie party. Organization and combi-
uliable to place m the posts of honor , .. . . ,
,, . , 1 . . nation for the interests of the state
all of its adherents, however capable , . . . . ...
D , . . , . must lie fostered. Kings and cliques
tbe\ may be. But when the claims , _ . , . e , . 8
* , , . for seltish ends and personal gam must
ut one sueli candidate liave lieen re- . . . . ”,
....... . . he condemned in unmeasured tenus
luted, there may be a prospect of sue- . .... . ..... .
cess w ith the assistance of the large » nn,hi,at ^ the reguiar
colored vote amongst us, if he was un- iU tlOU ° f |Jarty m ~ Ulne,y - Pollt,, !U
dcr some other name than democrat.
To tliis vote he appeals, and is chris
tened in water anything hut holy as
the independent democrat. With
seemingly plausible arguments as to
tlie unfairness of party conventions,
he carries w ith him a few disaffected
voters, aud apjieals to tile radical par
ty, composed in this state almost ex
clusively of negroes, to elevate him
into office. The “independent” in tlie
alliances within the party, having al
ways in view the welfare of tiie general
public, are entirely permissible and
necessary, but when tlie objeet is tlie
desire for office or their personal bene
fit irrespective of the interests of the
state, they become conspiracies and
must and will be destroyed. A demo
crat must lie a patriot and no patriot
can tie a conspirator. With such an
apiwoprimted, but the plant and seed
contain most useful materials.
Fifty years ago many of tlie planters
of tiie south hauled their cotton seed to
the rivers and damped them in; now
they are recognized as the best known
fertilizer for ail composts. Thev also
yield an oil which is sujierfor to lard for
^ooking puriioses, and only about half
as expensive. This oil is so similar to
the tine olive oils of the Mediterranean,
both in color aud taste, that an immense
business has been done of la>c years in
exporting cotton seed from this’ country
and returning it in olive oil shape—bot
tled and branded and sold at very high
f trices for salad oil. The refuse, or
iran, from the cotton seed, after the oil
is pressed, makes a cow fond equal to
our best, enriching and increasing the
the milk and making the coat of-the an
imal very glossy. Very truly.
W. E. Euanklami.
Latter From Gainoavill*.
OC)L,«UiDLER ! mCtfiiksi
Dsn
^UDWIUI, 8«pt.CoL Can
dler arrived on the 10:30 train yeste
terday and was met at the depot by ■
large crowd of enthuaiaatie support-
era,who accompanied him in hacka to
the Habersham hotel. Col. Candles
Sanaa
of his presence in their midst they
they came from all directions to shake
the hand of this battle-scarred vete
ran, who ia to lead the democracy to
victory by burying the little inde
pendent bantam cock, Emory £peef,
beneath 4,000 ballots. The Colonel
certainly kindled an unextingsisha-
ble fire of enthusiasm in Habersham
-TTK*} •*!
He was constantly engaged in the
hand-UmkihtttiflnkM^t^jUme
he arrived until his repaired to iSy
court house to make his speeeh. Ha
began speaking immediately after the
court adjourned for dinner and spoke
for about one hour aud a half. The
court room was jammed and packed,
and even the windows and steps were
to hear every word that fell from the
lips oi our conquering hero. The
speaker was introduced by Capt. W.
ti. Erwin in a few appropriate and
well-timed remarks. Our standard-
bearer began by telling his bearers
that he had no personal war to wage
agsinst his opponent, and that if he
could not be elected on bp own jhitr-
its he didn’t care to be elected on F Mr.
Speer’a demerits. He denounced as
untrue the report that he had several
times been a candidate for the con
gressional nomination, and said he
would give any man $1,000 who could
find any one who hail
delegate to the ^oav
say that he had at aqf tiiie dl:
or Indirectly sought his support,
read Mr. <_'. W. Davis’ letter, which
undoubtedly show, tha^frj'S|>e* is
not only ih&wyesporiuL jbtttbe
appointment of Mat Dalis'to the Ath
ens poet office, but that he oould have
secured the appointment of a good,
honest aud respectable white man,
and that if it had not been for Mr.
Speer’s opposition that C. W. Davis
would have been appointed. He read
Mr. Speer’s address to the Clarke
county democratic club in 1872, when
he (Speer) was chairman of said club,
in which he says that no man who
opposes the democratic nominee Is a
friend to the success of democratic
principles, and advises the people Mfi
to support an independent
According to Mr. ^pfiar’a owiVafifiefin-
is himself to-day and abettinr
the republican party aod qrktfg to
complete the overthrow of democracy.
GAINK8VTU.B, Ga., S»p. 6, 1881.
Rurro* Banner-Watchman-— I
am not in politics to any very great , . - . , .
extent, but I feel that it is the dutv of ! As 1 have uot Um « »nd space to refer
every citizen who has the good of'the the many damning points made
country at heart to put bts shoulder against Mr. Speer, I will have tode-
to the wheel and give the old ship of u i a * x .
enunciation of the emls and aims of! Democracy a shove to victory. I feel „ ". * P republican from
1 L ‘ - ’ r awaits ? anks cou “ty, who is a personal
ler will
Speer, as I am a d—n radical, as yon
democrats call me.” “Well, Bill,
said CoL Candler, ”1 dpn’t blame you
If I was affrei
fpenuent in the t q e .i mo4 .ratio urn-tv siirelv it u , m . that an overwhelming victory
tw inkling of an eye becomes the de- Ueniocratlc party, surely it Is un- ^ nejtt NoveIuber 6 c * n( ft
pendent on railicals. The considers- 1 nee ** ,ary to to tt " P t-rwms who
. ion he is to is- paid is office and spoils; ha ' e "T ^ with the P art > ' a ^ in
; ! to oq their armor for the eon-
tlie consideration they are to receive is ; Le t all piLst differences be buried . _
iiieivasea raaical strength aud iuereas-l in the pret*euee of the danger now Hall by one thousand, but I pat it at
eil democratic harmony and unity. If threatening us. Let not a lance or a eight hundred. I know scores of good
the coalition is successful there call lie 1*** missing from the solid phal- : men here who are solid for A. D. now,
i.i.i ..I, i: i „,i : ,• anx when the day of battle comes, and who voted and worked against us tie- . ,, , _
t, ruiln al rule in Georgia. ■ ^ 8Ure ]y as the sun will rise on that ; fore. I was in Dawson county at ' If! was aftepub!
Si many years of prosperin'have in- : wentful morning so surely will victory ! Lumpkin campmeeting last Sunday would vote for Speer
tcrveiieil since the dark da vs of re- I P^rodi upoii the standards of democra- ! weA,and I suppose I asked fully i shall, certainly dq so,
,, ... J cy. Georgia calls upou her sons to do thirty-five men how they stood, and peer l*n» good a Vadi
iistru tiou and republican suprema- t [ leir dm Vi and that call has never yet not a single one did I find who ex- replied the republican
cy, that it may be well to seriously I been maile in vain. ' pressed himself for Speer. Several of —' *
contemplate what is the natural and Washington Drshac,
necessary result of radical rule in this ! Henry jACirao* 18 ’
state. It means negro supremacy ; * ‘ Sui,.’ Com.
wherever that race has the majority — ’
of votes. It means negro suprem
acy, or if it be possible to contern-
1'late a deeper degradation in a eondi- oUu , r day on ' Ule 'train on one of the lhv names enclosed during tfie* cam-
on so faUen, someth mg more, where th roaJs COIui into Seville, and i gjg-_ *?.■ She ia
the negroes combined with the tlisaf- , , . ..... : doing noble duty, and has plenty of
ftHltni whites have control.
friend to Col. Candler, came to him at all between us must be at an j QqqJ i iV p JjTi thas^iJ?*+ _ *
I -- j A *r«rJ*sSP—i
and Banks will be at least eight hun- f ^ a K 0 ** 1 mend to you,
dred. Some th 5 nk he will carry old ^ ut * W1 ^ ^ compelled to vote for
W her# H« Got the Ice.
UiiaG AiHM.Hl.lliu: it nfite
The JtiLIbritt)* satin hie study
lyjfriyUiWTOnfi oathr “Diviae Mu-
««» of Moeea, whea Bill Biuke entered
d-1 without ceremony. Blttke’l face did not
A young gentleman who does j weata haj*- - - " "'
ss on tiie Chicago board of; “How ito you
was in love with a beautiful ter arising.
Wabash avenue girl, and it Was be- : please ?’
Hayed tha*he would soona^lowhereto
dog.
h mashed ou the dog,
time, and e hurt him u
sir,” said the mlnis-
is your name,
that he would sooi
lead him and her dog to the altar, for
Ishe kept a dog. He was not very
much mashed on the dog, any of the
ft, and it hurt him to see her ca-
the brute, but he thought when
were once married he would take
by her hind leg" and knock
“I am Bill Biuke, the boxer of Dry-
Fork. I don’t reckon you recollect me?”
“Xo, I don’t'think that I ever bad the
wise. 'But
limeHL in
giri’aj^n,
the nog
had gone to sleep and beta put into
ita crib He would sit finrahe verauila
with the Object of his adoration, and
as one big ship would seoui to be nug-
* t °*
and tnei
pleasure of meeting yon
“Some time ago,” said the visitor,
seating himself and wiping his lace with
a tidy with a cat design, worked by a
yonng lady snd presented to the rever
end gentleman, “you came out to Dry
Fork aud got up a revival.”
“Yea. I remember.”
*.*Yas, I reckon so. You persuaded
me to come up to the bench, and 1 staid
till you palled ms through. I shouted
a* loud aa anybody and done everything
I could for the good of the concern.’’ ,
“Ou, yes, 1 remember now; it was a
brightcoaverMon.”-!'!;. xn;- -..t r
; “-And Whew I JIawi tha ehnrch you
talked to,me a long time about the Wick
edness of tte world. You said that
whenever I was weak, to pray and I
-would receive strength. Wall, the other
day I had occasion to fight a nigger. He
she. would sit iu his lap aud he would . was too strong for me, and beat me up
Sit Inhere, and then he would get uer- pretty bed. .Remembering what yon
said, I went off and
strengtn. Then I tael
voos aud ito home, tioiueiniug seem
ed to bile him. Hecouitfheepap imr
uerve on the Board of Trade, though
wheat went against him, uufwncu
hisgtri got up against him he-ielt a
yearning to scratch himself- vague
longing to get up auu go away., ne
went to a doctor and was examined, .. ,
aud the doctor charged him live uol- know it a rugger is to have more inda-
lare for the information that ue was 1 enoe than I’ve got. I know that he got
covered with fleas. He could uot ue- ; strength, for each time he hit me harder,
ileve It until he went home and got! “ struck me that I didn’t git the right
his room-mate to help him eaten a | kind of religion, and as my repotation as
quantity of fleas. Theu his soul was j aboxer depends on whuppiu* that nig-
up in arms. There was a certain
prayed for more
tied the nigger
agin, but he whupped me. Then, think-
in’ that l hadn’t prayed with enough
heat, I prayed agiu, and agin Cackled
the nigger, bat he got away with me.
Then 1 found out that the nigger had
been prayin', too. Xow sir, 1 want to
nSfliu.
„ W we received
200 new cash subscribera to our week
ly from Gwinnett county, besides a
number of other letters, from different
portions of the district, containing borne, August 21. O’FhrreU was sr-
from one to twenty-A»e names. This rested.
New Orleans is free from fevar, -ito
new case tot a month. , ’ ,
A colored woman, near Ogtothwrpe,
forty yean of age, is said to be the
mother of twenty-four children, w
A small-pox epidemic ia reported
from Paterson, X. J., where twenty-
five cases were discovered in one day.
A man near St. Louis, Mo„ whose
wife had procured a divorce, shot and
killed his two children and theu com
mitted suicide. , ,..,
The news of Preaident Garlic id’s
death, which occurred on September
eewfc»iin« i mi
tory untU April IRb^ 1882.
A man named OT*krteff shhf ithd
slightly wounded Archbishop < JouM,
of the Roman Catholic church, in Mel-
pleaaure i
capghtfle
when he i
_ in the thought lUat he bad
hi fleas from the one be ioVwU,but
B he reflected that she nad caught
thetn from the dog, and that theuog
IiriI .. caught xiiein irom ^
Italian, and raat the Italian liau
caught them from a monkey, and so
on back, he was sick. Tliai evening
he called on his girl, and as she rush
ed to his presence, and Was going lo
throw herself, dog and all. into his
arms, with a frightened Iook, aud a
cry as though the house was cuuiiug
down, he said: .
“Stand back! There is that about
you that crawls, hops, and bites!
You have gotfleaa!”
“Sir!” said she, bttr eyes flashing
with tire, “This insolence shall cost
you deal. I have no fleas. Why dost
thou accuse me of fleas?” and the
tears came to her eyes, but she. wiped slre
them away with the dog,ami coutroil-
emotion. ..
months I have had something
e each, time 1 went froutyour
at has made me pay attention,”
mustering up courage to speax,
found that it is fleas.
>ld that dog and the fleas leave
him tomeauder about your system,
pic-nlclug by day, and going tor me
at night. Whea Icomcto you, every
flea tomes to me Tor a square meal.
They come forth like flowers, from
your neck, your corset,and your shoes.
The woods are full ot them, and life
is a burden. Unless you swear.oft ou
ia no idle boast, for our subscription
hooka are at the inspection of any one
who wishes to see them. These pa
pers are not fiir* away, but they are
paid for by either the parties them
selves or some friend. We have re
ceived letters, from other counties,
stating that they are getting us up
clubs of from 1Q0 to 400. Before the
campaign is over we count on oar cir
culation reaching 10,000 bona fdt sub
scribers. Andin the face of this flat-
tering endorsement of our course from
the .democrats of tha district, Mr.
dpesr’a whelp at Gainesville has the
audacity to charge, ua with helping
jd# . master- But jhe gives his own
.Statement $he Us in, tha Mpte issue
many timaa.by making a most bitter
and personal war upon the editor of
tbispaper. If we are’doing so much to
help the cause of his boss, why is it
that he does not let us alone? A man
is not in the habit of abusing and com
bating a person that ia aiding him in
his task. The Filth-Slinger has about
withdrawn his fixe from the nominee,
his dirty war upon the Banner-Watch
man. Xo, the “Old Yankee-Doodle,”
as our Gaiiiesville correspondent has
most appropriately dubbed him,
knows that by our expose of the polit
ical record of his Emory we have in
sured his defeat, and his only ehanca
ger, I thonght I’d come in aud git you to
pray for me. W iah you’d represent how [ of success is to stop our lire. He
foiT'TSrew 1u°I few wwis* 1 about my j k “° W9 he ,9 whi W* d and of
stand in’ among the neighbors, and I j *“** ma8 * er * 9 at an end.
don’t mind if yon say that I’ve al’ers | But one thing those of onr friends
voted the straight ticket.” | who receive this issue of the Banner-
“I cannot grant your absurd request
my friend,” exclaimed the minister
“Such a thing is unheard of among civ
ilized people.”
“Yon don’t seem to get at the spirit
of the tiling,” said the visitor, leaning
over and spitting on tlie floor. “But
can’t you write me a pra’r? Justsav
how important it is for me to get away
with the nigger. Throw in something
about good crops and thankfulness, and
many blessings, and wind up by request
ing strength enough to lay the nigger
out.”
“Yon shock me, sir, and I greatly da
re to be left alone.”
“Wall, parson. I’ll have to trv my
hand ou you, I reckon. Git dowu’ and
prap for me, or I’ll have to mix with
you. You led me into this thing aud
you’ve got to help me out. Git dowu
now and send up a tew petitions.”
“You are blasphemous, air. Leave
my presence.”
“I’ll hate to jump on yon, captain.”
“Are yon going?”
“1 say I’ll have to mingle with you.”
“Ail right,’’ exclaimed the miuister,
and puffing out a drawer he seized
pistol.
keeping a dog, aud rid yourself of [ *>
them I knew were for him in the last
contest, but they have seen the error
of their way and returned. Our peo
ple are anxious to discover the au
thor of the Athens letters to the
Gainesville tiouthrou. Can you
enlighten ua? Find enclosed *o,
There was a party of gentlemen the for which please send your paper to
. I . , , . * uwreugtj, auu uoa UlCinv oi
The in n °“ e ° f the 1>urty btf,,,g 8trict, y tem - 1 the grand requisite to success—back-
s " perauee meu, one of the crowd sug- ( boue. Long may she wave!
Ulla.
pii<ity of the average colored voter, y . .. a , f
. a , ’ gested a drink. Another wanted to
together with his innate gentleness £ U(jW ,. j
mo by the greed of power and gain, a
more dangerous element in our politi
cal ftibric could hardly fie conceived.
Tills stutc inn never be submitted to
the domination of the colored race, and
the people of Georgia will see to it that | UmeTnoIh*drink
neither by desertion troro the tiemo-
eratic party nor by inactivity therein
WHIPPED BY HIS WIFE.
Uof*elln« Police Of-
, , . where to get it. All seemed
ami good nature,render him cotnpara- 1 , ... ,
, , , ’ , _ * “ willing, but the day was warm, very
tively harmless when left to himself,; ,. , . „
. . , . . . ’; warm. At last the fourth man in the
but when aroused by the Untilumhe-! _ ., . , . , . ]
t*OBS Itfdssiiraing Demons and unred ! ^ >arty Sald ^ ad a e dne fra« Chicago Setct-
#» 8 P« , and ur gcd . ‘ cock-tail,” which he would furnish A meek ami sad-eyed middle-aged
i if anybody would get ice. A fellow ■ al! * n drifted silently into the Chicago po-
j passenger remarked that he would i * D ' i ^ ieu ‘
I . ... . . , . ,, , tenat bchaak that he had come for some
share with him. He left the car and , a ,| v ice. That officer admitted that he
’ came back with p'enty.which was du- was fall of advice,but said that he was
| ly used. As a matter of course, in a awinlly busy.
was nrnnos- *‘ l un5 ? want w •*.” sail the man,“i
i .... . .. P F® 8 a woman has the right to take her rela-f
j ed and the ice man kindly requested j tives iuto h er husband’s house and
j to furnish that necessary article to 1 drive him away.”
"Oh, yes,” said the officer cheerfully.
i tiring for a drink, every look one of! “^ e ^" la “'* , th * bo<8 - ? ou kn . ow ' b f
law. Nhe can take m her uncles and
l’here was a large crowd standin
anrand ap*J have no dooMBiai
admission op the part of# full-fl
republican will be a meant of cotf
ev ening to attend Gwinnett court. He
will speak at LawreDeeville Thursday
strong^ H ^raKaSi^CTlTS^f^o
doubt JhaJig^Ksgch ^SLflSJed
muCh-goftf afar you ma> >oBBdenUy
expect a glorious democratic victory
on the first Tuesday in November.
H. P. C.
THE ATHENS & MADISON RAILROAD
Horgsa County Sturts tha Ban with (40,000
' She thought long over the matter.;
her eyes looking into the future, but
did not answer. He was a good match
and was long on pork, but she could
not make up her mind to part with
her dear dog, that cost her a hundred
dollars. Finally a bright thought
struck her, aud she offered to compro
mise by using insect powder. ( His
heart had seemingly been timed to
stone, and he told her he could not
consent to any compromise, and leav
ing the house he gave hef two days to
decide. The next day he saw her at
a matinee with a hotel clerk, and the
clerk was constantly feeling upon his
sleeves or down his neck for some
thing, and he thinks she still keeps
the dog. Thus two hearts will be
broken, Chicago hearts, too, by the
poodle dog.
Don’t be In a hurry.” remark
ed the preacher, cocking the weapon.
“Yas, I’ve got to go. Beckon I’ll
i preach be*
can get away with the nigger.
alone.
_ Uly. he returned tiie pistol
and resumed his sermon.
CHArmeq'by a snake.
A Lite. Boy H.1S Spoil-Bo an <3 by » Sorp.afo
viotr SOS Pope-noting Syoo.
Watchman may depend upon—it is
not printed on wood-pulp paper, do
nated by a republican monopoly at
Washington, and paid for by a cam
paign assessment on poverty-stricken
government employees. We buy our
paper at home, pay for it with ourown
money, and a man need not lose his
self-respect in reading it. The Ban
ner-Watchman is owned aud edited
by southern-born white men, and not
ran by an imported carpet-bagger and
edited by a lot of radical mulatto cor
respondents, who seek to advise and
criticize white democrats' Put the
Chief Justice James Jackson lias
esnaented to allow his name to be pre
sented to the next Legislature in con-
nectionwith the Senatorshlp made va
cant by by the death of Senator Hill.
A Newton county man onqe raised
a stalk of cotton which bora 525 bolls.
It was stolen from him .one''night,
when the cotton was opening nicely
and sent to Liverpool. England. It
wraawaicwlittMjr,,,^ l|4 w t ,
William Brown, the colored miscre
ant who committed a httae—.aaraK
upon Mrs. Kendrick -ahunt. «M year
again Pike county, anil made, Lis ear
cape oftev being arrested, waa raptured
afew days ago in Heard county, and
ia now In jail at Ztbulon.
Anne Surratt, whoee young life was
made a rain by the conspiracy which
resulted in the death of President Lin
coln’s is the wife of Professor
Tonry, a leading Baltimore chemist.
Although but little more than SO years
old, her hair has been snow-white for
ten years.
Mrs. Garfield is now living at Men
tor, with her five children, MoHie,Har
ry, James, Irvin and Abram. Her fa
ther, Mr. Rudolph, lives with them
and manages the farm. Mrs. Garfield
leads a very secluded life, and is sel
dom seen by the townspeople, except
at church.
An inhuman mother, a negro girl in
Americas, attempted to dispose of her
illegitimate child ou Friday last by
throwing it in a well, which was about
seventy-five feet deep. The child's
cries attracted the attention of a negro
boy, who informed parties, who came
to the rescue, and the little one was ta
ken out only slightly injured, and is
now doing well. Tlie mother w ill be
prosecuted as soon as she gets welL
Some interesting objects - were
brought to light a few weeks ago at
Pompeii. Among them war these:
A beautiful inlaid marble tab! with
reclining bed ornamented with paint
ings; a bronze vessel with revolving
handle; two Egyptian statues coveted
Banner-Watchman in the hands of w ** h *"**» tor-
. , . , . . , IU lUtlliail LUZ&L
shall such a result bv permitted. And' , . -, v - ..
... ... 1 ‘ ‘ l cock a tail, but with his mouth wa
yet to tills end independentisni direet-
iy amHogicaliypomts j longing, he said: “Gentlemen, I want i i~er cousiiMand her sister'Tany'time she
I Hen* are hut two parties in iieorgia j the drink and I could furnish the ice, | want* to, and can tell htr husband to | terpriae. The
—the demnomtif* nnH puHioul T4a i k..s r ..r_.:.J s* t « ..a trit <n<? ha f a imf L't rare T » I
the democratic and radical. He j but I am afraid if I take any more off £'*• * n d he’s got to go.”
wlui docs not belong to one necessarily j the corps it will spoil.” To sav the j ” Ye8 ; but it’s awful lard,” sighed the
attaches himself to the other, and if crowd felt sick feebly expresses it, i ^d°of eourael isudo nothing. It’s not
lie wears the disguise of the independ- . aud when they found that the iee was a man’s place t> strike a woman. I’d
cut coalition democrat, he simply be- I f ro m a corpse they did not sw ear like to get her arrested, though.”
comes the more insidious in ids at-! mentally but opeuly. n.l'i v?“ n »» op f?^2* of *
nn ||» -f ...... I mail whose wife lick* him,” said the sta-
i tion-keeper. “Yon can't be good for
republican harmony. j much. Do you get drunk?”
“Why certainly, sometimes," saic the
meek man, with'a look of surprise at
tlie question.
Atian'a Conti,tniusn. j “Well, a man who geL< drunk can’t
> Loft to Ear Prom. PlMtfrtng Un ports
or an Early Beginning.
Judge Jackson, of Oconee, dropped in
to see us yesterday, and seems in high
spirits about the railroad. He tells ua
that he has reliable information tha
people of Morgan County have already
subscribed *4.1,000 towards tiie road, and
they are still at wt*»; They did not
waste a moment in talk, but went at
once to business.
Oconee ia thoroughly aroused and will
do her full share toward the grand en-
committee met last Fri-
SPEER IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Fnm the ClarkerxrilU Advertiser.
Emory Hpcer spoke almost three
hours here Tuesday of last week, but
the enthusiasm was weak—nothingto
raifipBreittth that of twb yiSHn@S!~
The white vote in the town of
GlarkeevlUe stands thus: For Candler
between fifty-five and sixty. Fq*
er between ten and fifteen.
Mr. Speer says he is “a democrat
among democrats.” Mr. Candler ia a
democrat at all times and among all
tucks on the institutions of our state. 1
* ’aaslus was a far more dangerous
enemy to Rome than Hannibal. A
conspiritor in the camp is'always more
to be feared than the enemy upon the
tieid. This radical party in Georgia
looks to the negro vote for support,
and to tlie administration at Wash
ington, the (most corrupt branch, for
supplies. Feii from such a source that
has turned the White House into a
New York political trading booth,
what must l>c- the outgrowth! The in
active or apathetic democrat, however
souud his cause may appear to him,
unintentionally adds to thepower of
radicalism in the exact proportion that
lie decrees the strength of his own
party.
For twelve long years republicanism
lias proffered to our people the issue
between the white race and the black
race, and that issue is still prominent
ly iiefore us. We have endeavored in
every honorable way to defeat it, and
so (hr we have succeeded. Let us not
now when we are reaping the full por
tion of present prosperity fail to meet
this issne with becamingfortitude and
firmness. If we falter for a moment,
if the enthusiasm of the democrats,
that enthusiasm which fabarn of the
loftiest purpose that efev animated
humanity, paisa before the advancing
enemy, yearn of toil and arduous strag
gle will not remove the unhappy re
sults. The elevation of the negro to
power, social and political, which is
the true aim of republicanism in the
south, ia a measure which the friends
of the country should hope to avert.
And it can only be averted by the
democratic party, indissolubly united,
acting together in a vast harmonious
whole. To the democrats of Georgia
Is entrusted tire noble responsibility of
preserving the prinefplea of our com
mon wealth safe froto the ruthless at
tacks at those who urge the supremacy
of the colored race. Will the demo
crats of Georgia shirk tlAr responsibil-
The Two Winer* of thm Party United at Laat.
Rearranging The Stnte Tlckat.
Yesterday witnessed the conaolida- w!fr , « arrested tor beating him.”
tion of the contending elements of the
republican party. “Harmony” is the
watchwork now. Yesterday morning
the committee ofthe state house wing
met in the senate chamber and re
ceived from what is known as the
"syndicate” committee an answer to
a proposition that bad been made in
thr interest of harmony. The propi>
sition was to unite on one ticket and
was accepted, each side making Oph-
cessions, so that the republicans wfll
have in the field only one ticket, as
follows:
For Governor—L J. Gartrell.
For Congressman from the State at
Large—C.l>. Forsyth, (white.)
For Attorney-General—Si. A. Dar
nell, white.)
Tliese words nearly broke the inquir
er’s heart, but lie choked down his grief
enough to ask: “Do you think I could
get a wan ant for her sister >*<
Candler in the Mountains.
Dahloneya Signal.
Col. A. D. Candler is tiie man who tlie
lieopie of the ninth district have been
wanting in congress for many years. We
do not mean that he is the identical in
dividual, hot the kind oi a man that we
wanted and the kind of a man that we
must have and the very man that we will
have. If Col. A. D. Candler fails to be
elected, we are sure that the people do
,. _ not want a man of high and noble as-
ofstate— A.PIedg- ! piradous. They hsve cried out for yean
past, let us have a man who Is not a law-
er, (colored.)
For Comptroller-General—Floyd
Snelaon, (colored.)
For Treasurer—W. F. Bowers,
(white.)
Death From Hydrophobia.
Th* Spate of th* T*aao Boom at BoprsMta-
■MrSamriba e tea ait* of»iu.bU Do*.
Dallis, Sept. 5, 1882.—A private de
spatch to your correspondent to-night
annotmeeg the death at noon to-day, at
bis home in Grayson county, of George
A. Reeves, Speaker of the present Tex
as House of Representatives and a can
didate for re-election to the next Legis
lature. His death was a shocking one.
About a month ago he was bitten by a
rabid dog. Every known remedy was
tried, including the application of mad
atones, but they were of no avail. A
few days since he manifested symptoms
of hydrophobia, and two days ago the
attack was so violent that it was found
| **teBywtStffffm K BIS bed. He t until until the whole
frothed and snapped and raved coutin-
uotMly In the most horrible manner un
til he died. Physicians were in constant
attendance, but could not relieve him. ‘ ■
yer. Let us have a man who cares for
the poor men of the land. Let na have
a man who haa % a good education and
plenty of common sense and then we will
have goodlaws. Now one that posses
ses all these qualities has beat; presented
to yfefatfajySf flfcbesfcmen<our
hornet at the Gaineavilbt Con-
■ that pufpose. ^ut^your
the wheel and let Emory see
people -thin tof him and
ily they esteem a man Vho they
fag msketbert lawa^T ^
A Tetajh Story About Snakes’ Joints
Thox4si&ep. Sometime Wo
a foot rattlesnake was kilted in this
county _Last Saturday the bones of
this snake was brought to town and
were strung op a string. There were
two hundred and thirty-seven joints,
each of which are separated and nn
flesh on them. But the moment one
of these joints is touched they all join
until until tha whole leogfh of tbs
snake is made up and then each one
wriggles like a snake.
day and organized, appointing thefol
lowing woiking committee to solicit
subscriptions: Henry Jennings, chair
man, R. W. Jackson, secretary, Thos.
Booth, T. M. Foddriil, W. W. Price,
Jos. T. Hester, J. A. Price, L. L. Fi
brough, S.
If-ffiP/F * *
xiodges, George
B. E. Overby. These gentlemen will at
once set to work to be ready to report to
the Athens convention. The Judge says
it is a mistake about the Watklnsville
merchants being opposed to a railroad;
that they are unanimously In lavor of it
and will contribute liberally. He far
ther says that the meeting in Athens is
for the purpose of receiving the report of
the subscription committees, and each
county is expected to be ready to
by then what sfca will do toward I
ing the road. This beingfhe raM,' Atk-
ens is behind. The committee from
Clarke should get to work and st« kow
much they can get subscribed, so as to
report to the meeting. We must not lx
behind. We never saw a railroad boom
start off under more flattering prospects
of liviPiWit'ri minnhf in ifc— ifcfa
Lexington, Ky., telephone stock is
worth *300 per share. *
The Revolution in Ecu.do*. J j C:
Panama, Aug. 26.—The nyolotjkut
iu Kcnadof appaafa ’liiawrt* fas actlaas i
Inspired by the fact (hat several tdwpA
had declared In their favor, Ufa revo
lutionist* appear
to be ilisii* to jawwsMby.
portion efttsf
the Dictator’i
and were
shoo*
5*3m smummirn*
their ranks, and at last accounts the
rebela wrap intbovfaibMyefibeCo-
lumbia frontier, reorganizing and
waiting the arrival of rasp pnsl rarail-
tlona. Their ilrfsal, Wsrtvna wltt tie
a, death blow to the prei
as tbe chancier of the 4 K
TS&XPmt?,
at WSMtafaK-O.,
1 Week frotn drinking circuolemoa-
A lady reader writing from Grauite-
ville, Nevada comity, Cal., uuder date of
August 12, relates an incident of a little
child having been charmed by » rattle
snake, a* follows:
On Saturday last X ran working in
my kitchen, when I wa* startled by a
loud scream from my hula boy, four,
year* old. On asking thacauae, h*said:
“Ob mamma, a big snake, a great bin
snake!” I rushed for the door and, bn.
agiue my.feelings when, almost para
lyzed with horror, I could only gaze on
tlie awful sight that met my eyes.
Ten feet from me, and on the doorstep
of the woodshed, stood my baby boy, 22
months old, gating, as if fascinated, upon
a large rattlesnake, which was coiledin
front of him about two feet away, and
was gently moving ft* head back and
eves
iiwbebw. TiyArmsnSpSSoS
and my daughter, twelve years of age,
ran past me and caught her little broth
er out of the way, when the reptile glided
swiftly away. My screams brought my
husband anil a teamster to the spot,they
being but a short distance off, unloading
quartz at the mill. They soon killed the
s’lake, but not until alter a contest in
which the snake fought well. It was
nearly four feet long and bad ten rattles
and a button.
The little child cried bitterly for half
an hour to see the “pretty snake,”aa she
called it, and would not be pacified until
shows the dead body of thshoraki thing.
I was completely unnereved from fright
and I do not think I shall ever forget
that terrihle situation.—Sacramento Rec
ord-Union.
aL""'
Speer
Will some one tell us what Emory
baa done for the “wool-hat
’ JUe has made them many,
promises that they say haS^Tie noe
fulfilled. .
Crops Nacoochee valley were
never better. “Onr Emory” has lost
many of hie best friends in thSt sec
tion, who are now forCoI. Catfdier.
From Uu Constitution.
Dr. Long.of Gainesville,'says: “I
believe Candler will beat !*{53e!f! We
will fimCttreUeteMOmajfa^tfaMBHill,
gait of about that uueh. Mr. How
ard, yytitem, vhpTi L rhaps the
best #ofaeff'ManillLthaF says
i{ by 200 majority,
a change of about 400. JO? Speer will
hot bare hfamaae^m<otff?«frk siu-
gle county." w „ k—ra-s "
Price^faf Lumpkin, says;
county, whiebwareik^i eav-
lly for Speer in the last race,.Mil now
give 'Ctndtee 300 majority. Every
change is from Speer to Candler, and
among the changes are ewafareen as
Joe Fnrikerfa&r sUlfaUtetefafafafaxtin
and others* We intend to make a
quiet campaign, hut Use wuifcu*8l be
:>ne • ,, w /y» — |
Cotton Szro.—It maybe well enough
fart MOW ifijml ff* lUfad^S both
white and ciflosed, of the great Wllhe of
his cotton reed,, and importance of
OCONEE DOTS.
ever/ true-born southern democrat,
and we wilt convince him of the infa
my of Mr. 8peer’s new departure.
Letter From Clarkeoville.
For the Athens Banner-Watchman
Clabkksvillk, Sept. 4tb, 1S82.
Hon. Geo. T. Barnes 'spoke at the !
court house in this place last Thursday, j
in response to a petition sieued l>y a j
very large number of Habersham's >*-st i
citizens, on the political situation of the j
whole country. He warned the people
of the great danger which might grow
out of elevating to high offices such men
as Emory Speer, and advised them to
stick to the nominee. He paid a just
taibnte to the Hon. Allen D. Candler,
and made it pretty hot for“Our Emory.”
The speaker was greeted with frequent
snd prolonged rounds of applause, aud
his speech was well received. His
speech was to the point and was one of
tbq moat eloquent and masterly effort*
ever .made in Habersham or anywhere
else. He caused the peopfaui this coun
ty, who were so fortunate aa to hear
him, to think soberly over the condition
of affairs in the ninth, and, in my opin
ion, as well as that of many others, his
his speech will contribute largely to a
grand victory for Candler in Habersham.
I am informed that Col. Candler is ex
pected to speak here next Thursday. 1
am satisfied that one of bis able, pointed
and eloquent speeches would bring to
his support many of Mr. Speer’s sup
porters. The people of this county, with
but very few exceptions, are democrats,
and when they become fully aware of
Mr. Speer’s hypocrisy, wilt “flee from
the wrath to come,” aud vote for the
able, honest and patriotic statesman,
Hon. Allen D. Candler. Col. Candler ia
not only a friend to the working man,
but is himself a working man, and the
laboring classes will not go back on one
of their own profession. They now have
an opportunity, and they are going to
take advantage of it, to elect not only a
workingman, but a gmthman to represent
them in the 48th congress. What has
Mr. Speer ever done to prove his friend
ship for the working Hasses * Can any
one inform me? He certainly cannot
be called a workingman, for he never
lEd an honest lick of work in his life.
He couldn’t tell yon the difference be
tween a cotton gin snd a wheel-barrow,
ora spade and a crow bar.
The genial Capt. C. G. Talmadge and
his most estimable family left Clarkes-
ville tliis morning for Athena. His
family has been spending some time in
this place, fror their health, while he
has been in New York purchasing a
large stock of goods foa the wide-awake
toiae and frog in marble; Bacchus in
terra cotta; two marble busts, ami a
skeleton with bronze hairpins la-side
it.
RETIRED FROM THE WORLD.
Milwat kee, Wis., Aug: —A
class of fifty ywungfadte* from Mis
souri, Minnesota, HUnoiat Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and several other East
ern suites, took theblack veil at the
convent of Notre Dam* tzMfay. The
ceremony began wilbw higfi fcmfas.wt
which AcrhbisbopHeiaSi-'aMtaSeiV by
Rev. Father Abbtlin, chaplain of the
convent, officiated. After mass and
several selections by the choir, the
postulants listened to na impressive
sermon in English by the Rev. Pro
fessor Isadore Boudereaux, of*" Mar
quette- college, which was followed
by an addressin Genual* by-Rav. Dr.
Otto Leaxdattiveti-J** Alter-tRe ser
mon the swung ladles marched to the
altar to tee thTbfeteHtffa? th* ‘KfaeS
fatbits,-wkfcfc thcreteW66aMftertefr*
ing tire vows ofthy.vetL fte llitesg
KWKfeMr -
(Otfioltc eiercUe. ACVtllitTierv--
ceptore marched past Mother Shperi-
or Caroline and received tire habit,
which they put on. They ume theu.
crowned with crowns of thorns and
each was given a little candle. They 1
then stepped slowly tel the altar,-
and took their terrible and binding
obligations. After the TeHeuiu by the
nun’s choir the company separated.
The parents of many of the young la
dies were present from all parts of the
union b> bid a last long farewell to
their daughters. The farewell part
ing was heart-rending. The fames of
the young ladles will never be - made
known to the public. Tb each other
and their superiors they wlB hereaf
ter be known by the names taken to
day when the black garments were
donned. The ceremonies took place
in the private chapel of the convent
and ouiy the priests^, nuns of tire cun-
veut aud relatives of the young ladies
were admitted.
He <-'•
-the
s moet fruitful sources of wealth,
are worth fully as much ss a third
mo.!** —rtH ga
striving by every art and inducement to
secure this profitable pari of the far
mer’s production, at prices so low as to
git* both them and the manufacturer
die lion’s share of the prefits The man
ufacturer of cotton seed into. M’*Wi ce &
machine oil, and food for cattle, aa w ell
%< into a fertilizer of great value, has c4-
veiopod an industry that carries tpiliions
in Its ntilizatimi. The farmer, therefore*
■bafad understand the value at. hie cot
ton seed just as does the cotton fades be
rets so high a price by. They have a
market Table, and the fanner coaid has
refuse to sell, U that value is as fairly
■fa tegfttmately fixed as is the market
vajweof cotton and wool.—JRBrdfariBr
Recorder.
Polities in Oconee county are getting
to fee very exciting—juggling and can.
endug the order of the day. The
friends ofthe respective candidates
are all confident of success. Only one
fight up to date.
Three boy children at one birth ia
the excitement now among the papas
and mamas of the colored folks of
WatkinavUfa. Or, Sunday morning
last the wife of Lev. Robert Davis,
colored,at Watkinsville, gsve birth to
three nude children, all of whom are
living and doing well, and the father _ _ __
has named tbcni Garfield, Gartrell firm of Talmadge, Hodgson fa Co.
and Jennings. This te no fiction, for
it is vouched foe by Guy, who cannot
lie. ' i a •*-
The railroad eaurinfttee of Oconee
county mason Tuesday and had a very
enthusiastic. meeting. They have
opened *Be|r smiacriptioq boohs and
have gone l» work tar earnest to get a
larga amount of rtock subscribed in
Oconee county. Tbe committee la a
good one, and the result of their labors
will doubtless be gratifying and satis
factory, and era many months our
children will be startled and onr old
folks mads happy by the sound of Iho
Iron hots* bounding over our prosper-
tofaUttto county. Reporter.
GEORGIA IN n—lll li lliil I
r.’AFHUS'i't an
The Peoples' Candidate.
For a Stake..
.ii■
. .,143,4*1.
I white majority, 34,200.
. —"!—'*■*■» - - -
. - Tii ~n itiisf — *ftiri
second of an inch long. R fa oh
jn'iir fimiginattaPx fbst ■"***■see
as long as ahoehandfa. - -
At North, St
of a young wore
taken' no nourishment for three
months past is attracting attent'on.
They were burying a reign who had
died in Southern Indiana, when a
tramp leaned over the fence aud in
quired:, ./ „ , .
“Waa he a statesman?”, ,.
f ’ ..—..ft " t'-l-f.-i 1 !.«.
“Orator?”,. , . , „,,i-1 « w!<
“Sto” , A .:
-tvlram ■ -M.
.“Witi-Mrauams *,«*•.« dm • »tr u
“Great inventor, or anything of that
“Npi_hfi wa* aHfafly .ga hpuwt
SretSSKbrara
jray yqf ariswwi v,. i‘i
Amman iifaitnf «•—
•• -hrera mmmm faaai faFAlih*n«ifatfa- i
day, and rays Mri<fofagtHC.' Thranai iSS
denounces as false the statement that
Gwinnett Herald. ^; ,,, .
We are authorized to annonaou that
on next Thursday at 12 o’clock, Uoo. A.
D. Candler, the Democratic candidate
for congress from this district, will ad
dress the people of Gwinnett county, at
the coart home in Lawrenuerilto.
Every Bonv Livnito To Atizaia
Now Ut the honest *a—ss rams—tha
mechanics, laboring men, taruieia, snd.
all classes come out to hear our Allen-
Let the masses cotnu, for this moon tain
sprout was raised iu their midst and
sympathizes wtth their every interest.
Let the mechanics aud laboring mere
come, because be is a mechanic anti, a
hard banded son of toil! Let the old
soldiers come and meet a battle. scarred
veteran, who raver turned ilia back on
an enemy—-who was shot nearly blind.at
Jonesboro In Sherman’s front! Wlu> ata
“hard tack” with you so-the long march
■mi tiie lonely picket. .Let the young
men couie and take inspiration from *
man who started at tbs lout, poor and
j fiisudlesa* aud baa clitabed high ->n the
laihb-r and is still climbing. Lektlie biw-
inesa men come and shake hastla with a
man who has dona more to baUd nf tbs
material interest of Northeast. Gecrgia
than any five men im k. fir js-aoc a
hifatulin orator i who will: tackle- yoc*
fancy with a jingle ol woyds, buLhoncst,
pfain,practical Alfatefih Candler,-a.man
of tbe pespte; hot h*- will-stir«yens
v| hearts and .warm your biooA, aau ‘•don't
JOS faptitS’diA uwo atu cjiiw iari.i
would bet $100 OB tiie issue. Oh' thd
^ other hand Mr. Thomas - says 1 be kite
ttle doubt tfat-that it win go for
Gaudier; that he has never voted
that he will do. so now. Mr.TontFod-
drill, one of the fow supporters Mr.
Speer has ia Osonee, say»fahMfvra-hSH l 5jrafo?fif?J3“;
.county to Candler by 2»- togjdH^. '
So this exposes the chorattfer off tfid [
boast* that Mr. Spehtta- CdthWUMfi ■
reliable as. what was printed
Mr. Thomas and Oconee county.
•fa
Th*.St)svq.TMtei<srajfasha Ossfafalcq
8AVAWitaf,fW£
Gfeh.’TV’.
by a unanimous vote,
director. No other
plated.
far ’ i zt*
Mr. Bpecr, and that it israfa recorded At Brenhate, Mtew Cfafh
who shot C. .W.Jolweer >
■ve bond o« satorday ftJ
.« hti.i ia-.-iua-i •>.
PiSEBt-'
thronghout Eur ope and Aaaerisa.