Newspaper Page Text
THEY'LL EIGHT IT OUT-
gj£ IS DELUDED'
TWO NEGROES SHOT-
Kansas editors
LIQUOR LEGISLATION.
ULCERS,
CANCERS,
SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
S THE -DEMOCRATIC
WILL BE KIL.UO.
SHOULD THERE BE k BATTLE
^LETTER FROM KANSAS.
ADDRESS TOTHE PEOPLE.
A STIRRING TIME.
MR. MARTIN'S BILL.
Republican Who Evidentl:
-ting Under a Ooaa of Alll-
Medlcine—Tha Alliance
9 ReDub lcanton a Black
». But In the South the
cesstty has not Arisen. -
Amm, Gi., July 8&.—[Special.]—
After reeding of Journal discussion
began on dispensary bill.
Ibis bill was the special order for this
morning, and after it was read Mr.
Martin took the floor. He is the au
thor of the bill which provides that
counties hereafter going dry according
to the local option law may establish
dispensaries for the sale of liquors for
Medicinal or scientific purposes only.
Mr. Martin went On to explain the
bill section by section, making clear its
provisions, and arguing that it was a
law which would be beneficial both to
prohiaand antis, and that both would
ffesire it aa the best methods of bring
ing about the beet results in the liquor
qneatioo. He went on to show that the
bill had beat carefully considered, and
that as it stood it made all necessary
provisions Tor the establishment of: such
n e< TKlenuy imsww- ***■»“
v wn)te ,uch -tuff to Athena, or else
wi., deluded terribly concerning the
Je of in the Soath *
fe 0 *U his letter in fall nod it in
reading, for it shows how
^ publicans rf Kansas are groaning
tt xgiae Alliance lash,
r mv Krssas. July 2A 18M—
Ckawfokd naq. Maxasmo
E^rtix fuxxxn, ATHiata, Ga.,
iv-r jir: I readyour paper with
deal of interest, when it it on
1a; the Executive Depastaaant.
, obeerve from its editorial eotamna
^ rou iuve recently been visited by
vrv siinpson snd ocher Ranees arme-
£ of the third party stripe, and I
“ * ;o extend sympathy.
r B here in Kansas we have had a
./experience. Last year your abate
one I. F. Livingston and another
i L Pols from North Carolina to in-
flfuct Kansas farmers their duty,
r. n ow third party apostles from
4e South came to disorganize and dea
-*nv'tbe republican party in its stroog-
This was a eon-
• i ratio c devoutly prayed for
,jnr southern brethren and the
tEtfht of wiping oat its old enemy so
^ned and encouraged the democrats
'« sere that they simply let (hair or-
‘pmxtion go to the ——while they
, r - h-l?ing Pols and Luingsum
aeta out the G. O. P. They deolinad
W at congressiooal candidates in the
fcl,» m i bv sod through their aid the
p,.k-or 1 should say the People’s
It covers the ground
—the Ball waist-if you 'won’t
Lave a corset. There's the
corset shape, without the
restraint, and it carries the
weight of die skirts on the
shoulders. The whole thing
to unite. The Basarxa believes the
third pany to he a stomas of the re
publican protectionists to tweak op the
fast increasing power of the Democra
cy, and hence the Bum begs die Al
liance to have nothing to do with it.
The Banna is for the and
therefore opposed to the third party.
We will fight it to the end.
THE ELECTROPOISE
ing to leave the question with the mem
bers of the house.
Many objections were made to the
b£U aa it stood, and many questions
were asked the author in regard to
provisions of the bilL
Da via, of Burke, was strongest in op
position as he thought it gave the cit»-
sens of a town of 1,900 inhabitants or
over the right to establish what he call
ed a barroom, whether the sentiment of
•he county was against it or not.
Mr Fleming thought one provision of
the law unconstitutional, in regard to
the purchasing of the liquor to begin
the dispensary which the bill provided
should come out of the funds of the city
or county where it __ was established.
He thought that the General Assembly
had no right to say that the people of a
county should be taxed for such a pur
pose, as the constitution made no pro
vision for it. He wanted to amend by
striking out the words “buy ssid al
coholics liquors with the funds of town
or city cr county.”
Mr. Martin answered his objection by
saying that unless the liquor was .sold
it need not be bought, and that provis
ion was made in the bill by which all
expenses of the dispensary should come
out of the money realised on the sale of
the liquor. Or it could be provided
that the funds should he furnished by
-the person running the dispensary.
Numerous objections were raised as
to the incompleteness of the tell, ar.d
several amendments were offered which
sought to remedy defects in it- In
view of these facts the motion to recom
mit the bill, substitute and amendments
was carried, and the temperance com
mittee. will have another chance to
formulate a dispensary plan, which it
is hoped will he 's little more satisfacto
ry to some members of the House, as
moat of them seem to some such
law should be pamed.
The bill to regelate the traffic in seed
cotton, prescribe time of selling it, and
to fix a tkenae for same then came up
for a third reading, and excited much
discussion.
It provided for a change in the pres
ent law, so aa not to allow snyewe to sell
aeed cotton from August 1st to De
cember 30th, unless by consent of
owner on whose land it is grown.
It was opposed by Berner of Mon
roe,'Tbornton of Wayne, Reid of Put
nam and others. Lewis of Hancock,
thought it the moat peculiar piece of
legislation ever brought up for con
sideration in a civilized country.’’
Calvin of Richmond, was strongly
in fsvor of the bill, but the sentiment
of the majority of the House wsa strong
ly «giin«t it, and the motion to indefi
nitely postpone it, by Mr. Wheeler of
Walker waa almost unanimously carried
This killa tho tell for the present Bes-
can go io die wash.
If you’re not satisfied with
H, after wearing it two or
three weeks, return it, and
get your money.
MICHAEL BROS.
Snrgical.
Nervous Affections,
Sm)i aa Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Anas- /&?
mic conditions that do not respond to ■ ’A
ordinary tonka, Torpid Liver. Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troateea of women,
Functional troubles of hast, Dropsy,
MQkleg. Impoverished Blood. Chronic
Hemorrhages aD yield to its took influ
ences and persistent use. By the skilled
use of Klectropoise, Acute Rheumatism
snd Malarial fever are rendered harm-' A
less or aborted. All the weak points in
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been cored. .The
power of opium and alcohol over tba
system are often subdued by the to-
-torative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation of
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abused or to gat out \
•vf order. Its good- effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chromcity of the case
and susceptibility of tho individuaL *
The “Pocket” poise can be used at v Ai
borne by purchaser. Price $35. Tho
Charleston News and Courier.
H the Third party achrma is carried
oat, it will surely weaken the Demo-
anuie party more than the Republican
party, aa it will draw its followers
mainly from the Southern States, where
the strength of the Democratic party
lies. The result of the movement,
therefore, eon only be the defeat of
both the Third party and the Demo
cratic party, in the next presidential
election; and that means the confirma
tion of the ’Republican party in power
and the establishment of the policies
which it represents, for another long
term of yean.
a qcxaTBtx or muorus.
Augusta Chronkle:
The man who encourages a third
party in the South is trifling with
-acred rights and liberties that were
won at the polls by deterwnned and
brave man after the war was fought.
Our liberties lost in the field -and con
fiscated by the infamies of the Republi
can party in the pernicious system of
Southern reconstruction, were won at
the ballot box by the Democratic
party.
ptftv resurrected from the debris fiv^
.ortVoicesmen *s Jerry Simpson.
Xiiurxlly one would think that the
» t^ty ard the Peffers and
Sipsoos vo-ud --how tome gratitude
? -rtVo- mends in Georgia but what
ire :fc- facts ? Why, Jerry Simpson
-.j ;>v fellow* who were elected by
yai. critic rotes in Kansas, and who
io ikl at* be in obscurity hot for
:u: it ! ana help, march down to
and assault de-
r,, -v7 in its very stronghold, and
vn-v- x-h.iau.'H and despair among
o«: Dnth who are still swearing by
jtfrfson Daria and voting for Jack-
JOQ.
Tie fact is that the Republicans of
tons ire ••smiling oat loud” at the
s-a u on. Y u gave us a bad dose of
snik-me iast year when you sent Liv-
inf-'On und Polk up here and declared
in- the Alliance would destroy the re-
jtidear. party of Kansas, but God is
jK,*nd'..ow. thank h*aven you are
mi-m' i fear doses of the same de-
Wetioo. U'lrb assurances of personal
rtfinl, I aa, yours ve-y truly.
D. O. McCeoy.
^HyrOKBEBFgl QTJBEB
trVM I w*« nfatntaBSunl t
to.m— wm Moo* urn
It *mM io Mr. McCray good to just
corn b« *jrs. He must have written
the aiors while asleep, so unreal and
fantuscic J es it seem.
Aj a * hat intent he had in view no
one cia a ll. perhaps he imagined that
the editor cf the Ban'xer would show
•pofa^sy fo- republicanism as a mark
if wngelance against the Alliance. If
**“* -f-re his attention, he is assured
d the tr umph of the Alliance in
tons was the source of great pleasure
this people, and that with- all
’Je h«rt that Is in them they qj to
Rosins, “On with the fight.”
Perhaps, he sought to east a
»eaooi into his letter and threaten
‘ !i«e result to the democratic party in
<u:b at the bands of the afiianrw
-xst sentence he thanks heaven
taat we are swallowing a few doaez ef
^ -'Une decoction that put Juplb to
sleep.
Affair, he must have bean asleep or
’.reaming or else didn’t know whereof
The tra*h of the bnsinen ia
’-^t in the sooth the Alliance k a large
^jority of the democracy, and when
demand certain reforms within
/* ’^“locratic lines, they are fighting
fb; sam e battle that has been waged
'* ‘•enty-six yean by the daaaoeraay,
sre fixing up a daae that wRl
^ fed to republicans out of a fltinW
Cf she spoon.
'A. no, Mr. McCroy, wherever and,
*^Ter you may he, your letter is the
( ;f Tof a misguided and misinfonMd
**“• «itb kindest assurances yon
hereby notified the Farmers’
^wce and the Democracy of the
x “ £l w no the tame line ef thought
* ad *“ the great contest aeon he ho
**«*; wifi cast their combined efforts
05 same side at rK.
Guaranteed Relief At
f for Sczema, Tetter, Ring-\
worm, Itch, Barber’s Itch.
Itching Piles, Dandruff, and
.VI «■><) CL-vn aRu..finnc
owns AXi* Manx oklt bt
SLEDGE A LAYTON.)
. fn^inamdik. /
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a Good Gk>ld Watch by
Our Glob System.
loft in which the James hays used to
hide. an>l the north and aaatsideaare
full of loopholes from winch those in
ride cogM shoot at their enemies. The
house will be moved to Kearney, where
it win be placed am a fiat car and taken
direct to Chicago.
i JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR.
Has the Largest Stock at
Faints, Lead and Oil i;
* PAINT BRUSHES
j —AND—
A RNISHE8
^ That has ever been kept in Athena.
See me before you buy, for it will be to
your interest. 1 win save you your
money and give yen the best good* that
are manufactured. Give me a call.
Tours, truly,
JOHN £u AB N OLE ,
BO. 205 BROAD ST, ATHENS, GA.
April SI—daw.
- "in Git Wbll.—Ben Coffins.
a<*To toy who was knocked ia the
® night im ihh to tMflk
morning and Dr. Whaky
thinks that with proper treatment
® rang to get wtel. The mas who
-wtherc-rkhae not y c t been ar-
Lemon and Vanilla
They will please yon.
druggist a bottle of Dr.
' -■ovtry for Consamndoi
«d to bring relief in eve
Palmer & Kinnebrew.
105 CLAYTON STREET,
Opposite IPost Office.
^5f”le^ ChiS U °TempI*r? : wfs
Christy; Vice Templar, M.ss Attie
Conaway; secretary, D. T. Mil i
Financial secretary, M. J* Abne F’
Treasurer, J. E. Gardner;
J <5 Volan; Marshal, A. C. veare,
SnDerintendent JuTenHe Temple, Mfca
| fu«-ce-s for the cause under their man-
j agemeut-
A.C- QUUffiiA