Newspaper Page Text
Inn.
i OLKMXKB, Kd. A Pro»*r
r nr>«M«.
i.f J'# »,» ■ 1 °°*
~
j Bret. 23. «»».
_________
of SpiMity Go
> or lea* to he eoanted M a
nrttMiwdwtUohMd
> rate* a* tor the Daiiv
be sense oi the Georgia legis-
> negro is indurpensa-
IpMppw o of the south,
vp ow - P«*
anxious for hhn to emigrate.
sermon in two sentences
a Samuel 8. Cox: “It is
eSSSP*
H^|g<>|y yfght ”
Statesman Soeteon is bnt the apo»-
tle or forerunner of anew order of
227 ***omto thenextkgia- ■
lature, unless all signs are wrong,
who now laugh may lire to
mm*”-
Middle Georgia _ lack# , „. for
Thera was
M _ ____ e> .„ on the
east of us, and now noi them * brave
on the west to
____
£ l%e Srt Marietta negroes who pro-
' Ufo '' *"
to
reservation in the
Northwest to which they may immi¬
grate tea body, should receive a
respectful hearing from all parties.
Tbe other members may laugh at
M ON- A - B - taelson in the assumed
pmerforityol their wisdom; hut he
is as tar above them as they itn-
‘ itbsmselves above him. A
. is a man who makes him-
nrau iu«« “---------
there will be an invasion of Georgia
by Obioians, as one result ol the re¬
cent trip into that section. Many
of them will come with the purpose
of selecting homes here, and others
to Unrest in Georgia industries ind
lata. They will all be made welcome,
mid some most be made to stop in
ariffln. weather „ - is passing . — 'J
The cool away
, withoutfrost, the HI equinoctial uinoctial around around this Storms stonps
seem to have passed I sptended sec-
tion and the top crop has
prospects for maturing. Let us to¬
day, saint and heathen, thank the
Giver of AH Good who has thus
abwsdamtly blessed us all, and
vently beseech a continuance of
grrat favors granted us this year.
With two attempted duels
out of one session of tbe legislature,
and the members who are not
ing the field of honor calling each
other unqualified Hare and
that ell opponents ought to go
, it becomes an open question
whether there are more bullies
blackguards in the body. As each
day adds to the list, it might be well
for the gentleman who still have
mMtoi«p*taiton left to fores m is ad¬
journment before the question
Mj jwCP HO" . tiffii -------
, .
The Macon Telegraph is pusaled
this easy one: “Why ChieagosbonhJ
be the center of Woody-shirt journal¬
ism, the spot where toe heat of
hatred Hagers longest, is hard to ex¬
plain.” On the contrary, it is
simple, Chicago was the most
tant dty from the seat of war, and
the farther off the Northern wriUCTU
ran was from tbe enemy tbe
vehement and bloodtoirety he
ways was. It Is a great deal safer
heap abuse from afar off than
rink a fight at close proximity ; and
p sought an
to amauge his wrath, its fires still
smoulder and leap into lambent
rm Hood s Sari
---- are sufficient proof
peculiar curative !*>*«*
Sr at* or Uwe.Crrr wr Tolkbo, t
‘ d b.VE d
HCSDHED
___every case ol Ca¬
bs eared by toe nee of
FRANK i. CHEfiKV
ta ktoore me -adI subscribed in my
• -*«. «th day M.
mZSSTtlaF*
1 ' 2Ef'' ffWf Aj»,$fC.iw
Jrawwbft
him by the
Hie
tt we dietroet
___________,. . bat a* a mat¬
ter of joatiee and public policy those
who have done well ehoold beencour.
aged to do better. Therefore wegive
oar hearty support to the Adtninis-
tration of President Harrison, and
«iiiTOWhd be by SM MiVlMi Republican Coif .•»*
a
nothing. The Senator substantially
ye««Wed tbat ^.Administration ho
a fact, and it should be endured as
heroically as possible Harrisonhas!
done a# well as be could, tat tbape is
j he **2 will sirr. need all the backing he can
****■ B^DbW
man <Jo« not distrpst them. Prob¬
ably Hurrison distrusts them less
than he does some of bis alleged Re¬
publican friends.
Gen. I. R Sherwood editor of the
Canton (O.) News-Democrat, hasbeeu
trying tor a long time to get at the
Foraker, toe valiant jaw-wagger of
the Buckeye State. He bos at last
succeeded, and present# a complete
analysis of it. His conclusions are
girt® in the following paragraphs:
“The record shows that Foraker
..as never present with his command
at a single tattle or skirmish in which
&&t=£.va sr^sl
battle to .wtadl .n - man. kM.; CT ^
wounded, OIW, the b a t tle t of
save
The editor of tbe Griffin Echo, tbs
ipret-
_
torial:
“The colored and white race# witf^
ter. There is one solid basis justice; of paci¬ The
fication—it is to do
stronger, the more warlike and more
enlightened race is the one to first
adopt and the the great happiness principle of the of whole peace
insure
people”
a _
What will Brown’s Iron Bitters
cure? tion, weakness, It will cure malaria, dyspepsia, rbenmatism indiges¬
and all similar diseases. It# wonder¬
ful curative power Mood, is simply thus beginning because
it purifies the
at the foundation, and by building
up the system drives out «J1 disease-
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject it is invaluable. It
is is tbe the only only preparation preparation of of iron t
does not color the teeth cause
headache.
HOftRQRfi'OF* SHIPWRECK.
Reamer Weinui to, brought lo tto
poet the captain wwl crew of the British
ship Gaston. Capt Davis, from Sydney,
N. B. W., tom San Francisco, which. ship-
foundered in miil-oceau. The
wrecked railors witUoqt were twenty-two food water, day#
ia an oiieu boilt or
On the tweuty-socoud tkmueration day the men, and
driven decided to that of by their hunger number
thirst, sacrificed to one the live, of
most be save
the others. They ware when casting they lots sight- to
choose the victim,
ed Wallis island. The natives of thi
island assisted the exhausted men to
land and treated them in the kindest
manner. A mission boat took them fo
Tonga. ____»
$500, ora Cure*
For many years the manufacturers
of Dr. Wage’s Catarrh Remedy, wh"
ttre thoroughly responsible financial¬
ly, as anyone can easily through ascertain by
enquiry, nave offered, land, near¬
ly every newspaper in the a
standing reward of fioOO for a case
of chrome nasal catarrh, no matter
how bad, or of how long standing, Reme¬
which they cannot cure. The
dy is mild, soothing, cleansing, anti¬
septic and healing Sold by all drug¬
gists, at 50 cents.
A Remarkable Cure in Milton, Fla.
Milton. Fla., Jan. 20 , 1886 .
on for a number of years. The best
£“kj r»hvais-ian of Mobile and this city
not h dug ig conld could be be done done for fr me. I
______ also took :arargequant1tyof-, alarjreauantltv in anything of-. that I took but »u;
_____rejief found no relief i
My Utah# tww# a mass of ulcers, and
when Moldie I was entire sent body to a physician in of
my ws* s mass
sores. I had given op all tape, and
as a last resort tried P. P. P. (Prick¬
ly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium ),
aud after using four bottles (small
sicel tbe sores have entirely disap¬
peared, and my general health was
never bettor teat) attbe present time,
and people that know me think it a
wonderful core. Respectfully, EtKATODD-
A« Eminent Doctor** Prescription
Dr. C P. Henry, Chicago, tlraffo, 1H,, , , wl who
has practiced medicine many years ,----
says: Last ripring be arad and pre¬
scribed Warke’s Extract of Flak 50 (P«-
pillon) «kin Owe in 40 or eaara.
and never knew a case where it foiled
extoreliy. Clarke’s
Beta for hi hiss. Skin cure
AfcDr.Af, p. Drewrys
*
•
? 1 gf.......fMMjfi^llMli «k,| -JWir^tMii 1
f 4 *•' ■ *
l 4 ■* j, w
! EVfimiOP 17*
l of A«**»
______ h*i£fa»>
faokaoaw kaaonc to twnmr tew a l i a m a* ^
&
influence cm hi. life
- i , - *»• —— *■
erastayA® tot W» public
atj to ebolisb
iotterfaa,) iCrf
books
i brartas si
rinstcsd id at l»o
l hour* •
tbs rote, to pvo-
rid* thesck in ho»
carried' away by to
h* mstamed ®* proeureu
m«aere.uf the
S5rS=5S=S «S“~#§5
w albert and his immediate followers
_ ^1 - - unlntr. no tabl y la hi* willingness
ip ius naiad
gVike h:'|W OIU did UW not IWUCIU believe he MW coaid MW be connected
with the fictitious conspiracy attributed to
But, ■ in ■ —
«och* cri*!*. #•£?' "«/'
thing * possible
was
He was arrested, tsrtafa' a
taag ^n s f
__ bit - l ii tafej be .. had . CHAtJWrTTE.
that
been doomed; he was anxious only that hu
honor might not suffer. With him, as has been
said, ended the great Commune; was definitely
crushed tbe philosophic and social 8 ev<du-
tion, which was one of the most darin* Wlorts
of the era. “AU tbe martyrs cd free thought,"
*ays Louis Blanc, “all those who shed tbeir
blood tor religious liberty, the thousands of
persecuted Protestants, should recognize a
brother in this apostle of Reason, who was
the voice of Paris.”
THE CORDEUERS.
The club of tbe Cordeliers, to which the
Hibartists belonged and which is ao sabent
here as a separate body from the Jacobin
chh. club. The The Cordeliei. Cordeliers was , from 1789 A dis¬
tinctive ive organization; organuation; it it derived derived its ite name nrnne
---“---rhere the monastery of . that
^democratic _ character mid its disregard of
property. It was fa the largest and strictest
"their
counsel and instruction. Its sessions were held
with open doors; it mingled with the people;
Jt took its hue and cue to an extent from tb»
taaltitade. EmentlaUy Parisian, and an
swwing to every prejudice, suspicion or un-
pblse of the excited, could, turbulent it would community, be
no unow-tein politic body dangerous, which seem, U tbe more best
or
reason for accepting it as representative of
the Revolution.
L Tbe Jacobins were more dignified, more
fhra, prudent, more thoughtful, more
receiving suggestions from the com
■tons, but acting on their own deliberations,
manning e greet society, with brunches in
eenry department, they necessarily bad great
weight on public opinion and cm all govern¬
ment agencies The influence of tbe Cords-
\v
“ 1 HS j-'
..."
MKKTiXG Of THK (XMtURMKKS
her* sva-.im fiie otit-r hand, eMtirei.Jf at home
f:t the -in**;*. i»» the s-uhii*- squares, hi the
HfUiitv. }.n tlw (1WRWM, They furiii.-.hcd
•-_V itetiii' that Of. tbe p,.litifal end deadly Ca¬
machine in m d. it •’.!aiut, Dauton,
mille ltos:;»«iiit]s. Kr< r..;i IL-'.Mrt l^egeudre.
Kahre. irU.-.liutUnu. «”«#/ were aitwag its
.faStetore. aiHkita mrmiMnifa’s cum»rcklp>tori
many uf lor allied auc Uikhwt uf tbe r*vaiu
tlcejist*. it to not. to any way,as has often
bean thought, a rival of the Jacobin club.
Many of tbe same it en belonged to both, and
Ike two fwatpied atbstantiaUy tbe same
gromnL had faitte
Tbe Cto-driiars. liovevw. uwre
tire, boldiiCAs <-onfU«m«a ^r,-l fell off In many
of toe pr-K-edure* which firmly astohlislied
toe Revolution A« Uw ttaror, (ygWhfef Dmmwllna. IWL
near ito- mtAUe of toe
Plfotn----* Many cf their oolleague. tern
hod f r mm* time found Dantca; fao *tr«*g
toTth^ereTef which toepartyof to* Ro
or Hdberiteta,
so t i
-to ha Oaly aa
at time of stress i----
i the belief that tti
pouuc&i tliugge Wald) KUMUMtow uu mui
bad *0 extraordinary kkmm a* to tnlU—
to enfcrr. saiMenty fell into their hnvH, sal
TWrtoto, tbongb nxwOy famto red
SS9S5 pUefa nothing. And
rnneement of the
rs
than violent meoax
Why should they
have, bow canid CtWIM MMWnun.
they! Perce must
and captured ttwBastito, the wAfoW, *****
ancient and everlooting enemies, fled the
country, and am^it to gatto put
down the new order of thing*. Then the
i at once toe
2SE£TJS-’ m if
Nearly *11 toe revolutionary chief# were
eloquence auu lore
wider or a - loftier --------- flight than during
a range
die for hi* country, and tons of thoumnd.
profited iy the abundant ofqwrtuuities.
young republic, while ite citizens were con¬
stantly killing one another to the name of
welfare, presented a sublime example of re¬
sistance and combaUvenes* against over¬
whelming odds; AH her sons were fa
field, levies weromadein tbe mass
land, there seemed to be a universal guillotine de¬
termination to do or die, and the
was daily slaughtering her stanchest and no¬
blest friends.
The scenes enacted there, especially
toe Terror, are inexpressibly shocking, and
sicken the heart to think of. They have
their parallels fn history; indeed, toe first
French Revolution is terribly, distressingly
unique. And when wo remember how the
French were beset, within and without, by
HUE GODDESS or REASON,
scarcity and war; how they were torn
tortured, how every form of calumny
heaped upon them, wo cannot condemn
barbarous excesses save with an
ture of pity. They wbo slew were slain
turn. The Revolution, like Saturn,
her own children. Her atrocities were
portioned to the enormous wrongs that
her birth. Revolting, diabolical as they
we must admit that they wero committed
a gigantic struggle for human freedom,
that the dreadful lesson has not Men lost.
There is a hope and a future for the
pressed which there Would not, and could
have been, but for the stupendous " issues
1799 and ’95.
ROBESPIERRE.
Robespierre, having extinguished the
bertists, on toe ground that they were
violent, now decided to extinguish Dantoa,
Camille Desmoulins and their adherents, be¬
cause they were too lenient. He had
been steadily advancing to the head of
government—he was toe president of
committee of public safety—stud was, at
dose of the winter of 1794, virtually dictator.
A more singular, inconsistent He character
never been revealed. is usually rag
as a odd, scheming, crafty, ambitious, > In
thirsty villain, a very -ery fiend malignity.
Crafty and ambitious be certainly wax, aud
a prodigious demagogue, though Ids
ami malice bare been denied. He ha* had
ardent defenders and eulogist*; eom-jof them
going » far as to pronounce him a devotee of
humanity, and all his butcheries committed
with extreme reluctance, but from a conscien¬
tious sense of duty to the cause of
freedom and progress. Hi* antecedents de¬
note him to have been toe opposite of ei-ucL
He is thought to hare had, generations back,
an lrath strain, but «om» of his progenitors
fa France had borne titles.
A native of Arras, where his father
been s.i unsuccessful advocate, who had de¬
serted his family to live hi Uermany, hi*
grandfather supenutetBh-d his later educa¬
tion. He attended the College of lxniis le
Grand, at Paris, where e rerun. Gw younger,
Camille Dosmoubn* ami Ganton were hi*
fi?jiu» sludviita itenuu snliK- for dtiigence,
qUieiii. A- Uild totents a» weli a» a kind of
dreaminess, he r*tun»l home to t*"r*l»e hi*
fathers js-ofeerion and achieved t-ou»i»lerable
distinction He aha ctoGvated tetters, win
niiig local renwten os* poet and essayist A*
a meildjer • if lbs orilHftml ooto t It htons hi*
duty to - Jiteace a <-ulprit h» death
lUtmgl.t- of which lilted him with such (win
that he re Igned ™ bi*ofthT ------ to — av.dd - - 7 - the ol|iiga
tom He hud I been t«en a s close ch*e»Unletilof student of Rous toms
*eau and was a believer in hi* flmwterat teaching
politics poll ths be be was Wi___ a redicai and an
enthusiast in behalf of humanity
As a member of the constituent assembly
he votoi against the wsjwiudve veto po* r
of tbe kutg. resist ^
ed toe adopt ion of
martial lew, the
dfcabilitius of act
ora, Jews and ne¬
groes in the ooio
niea. favored toe
abolition of <»pital and
pu uiabluent, odi-
ttie enforr&l
W; of priests and prate HR
theories
tices were striking
ly * Inconi,---- **
Wbeo ***** head vOc| ted
f* extreme t fa^riST*Wtifaed Mt
W fo U*
r**l^S m *^
■CJ i m\ 1 and mn
FELT
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked antd prices made to aril.
'
LINENS, - - ------ ^ ------— HOSIERY, ---- ETC,
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are mfu-velouslj beautiful aud superbly grand in design and <<>lor
Mr J T Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have brn friends call or “"7"^ write.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & 0
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, II ata 13 -Hauler Sts., ATLANTA I
paying u» demagogue a/’aftwniuig to the 1
ps^ie m their cfaregfon, aad portreyira fef "s*
the (retended danger be incnrmd
litti* known, m, I I offered offered to to marifieetoir mac fito *»
to* oane* cf tndh.napF.tomt I feel recom¬
pensed lar : my conduct l»y the approval of
my fellow atoens, I should esteem almost as
• benefit a death which would save me frdm
• vOswifak tot«imstoto»fo tosjuratefita
esstr.'sjs‘fiftass are plainly inevitobie.” ui *0
this conclusion with exceeding sorrow; but
" otoer. Between Louis and my
tocee ray country. LtoM umte
totoWLNv*.” gsd ri isfo d ta
Wto»Girondtto* bydstforfafi
it a political necessity, adding; ‘Time ere
times when it is criminal to live.” He seems
to one head to have sfaewtoy fodtod toe
reign of peace and ordex, and on the other
STREET SCEXB 0f PARIS.
to have preached terror as essential to toe
success of the Revolution, which he continu¬
ally feared would fail unless all the pera
he distrusted were destroyed.
Robespierre appears not to have been natur¬
ally heartless; but be was suspicious, rather
timid, a man of speech aud theory instead of
action, and singularly greedy of power. He
undoubtedly believed in tbe people, and yet
was often shocked at their barbarities. He
took no part in the frequent insurrections of
Paris. Although he felt that much blood
most be shed, yet- he always sought excuse
for shedding it, and was glad to transfer the
responsibility. If he had been a mail of nerve
and action he would hot probably have lost
his head. His lack Of will was the cause of
his destruction.
Vigor and Vitality
StStSHi^SSito;
All
The Chief Rnma for toe grad «*•
een ol Hood’* Sarsaparilla is found to fa*
article Itself. It Is merit toot wins, aud fa#
fact that Hood’* 8 arsaparilla actually ao-
eootpUshes what is claimed for fa is what
has gteen to this medicine a popularity and
|*fo greater than that c* tmy efate WDapa-
; U mem Ar U ti/lnfi Wins rflU " ^ FW"
fler before toe public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and aH Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overemnes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, build* up the Whole System.
Hoes’* Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug¬
gists. gi; six for $5. Prepared by C.L Hood
kOo., Apothecarie*, Lowefa Maas.
\ ve tis effienf .
JkPrtot TOteOVE® '^^n^nupw. Tf3«#S
into
STATES A,\D SECTIONS will t» cent on ap-
pC,. Vo a tj 0 D—FRKE.
thoee who want their advertising to p
we we can can offer offer no no .better .better medium medium for for thorou) thorough
aud effective work than the variou seetiongef
onr Kekct Locftl List. ^
GEO. P. KOWELLA CO.
A. LOWER i
Jeweler aaH Dealer* ii Minis, n
JEWELRY, CLOCKb, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 HRI Street 6RIFFIN, U
FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE GINNERY
and Run by More Thau 500 Farmers! Pfonty of Cotton Baooir-
in the city. Farmers who pick as much
and will see that every man gets foil satisfaction.
AH Cotton Seed can be Disposed elevators of, if Desired,
moving them. Wagons unloaded by Wa appeal to our
farmers as well as farmers from tbe country, both white and colored,
bring their cotton to ttie Farmers’ Ginnery.
W, E. H. SEARCY, Pita**,
B. N. BARROW, General Manager. Oil MU1 is ready for delivery.
N. B.—Stock in the Ginnery and Note* due
be met by Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock can still be bought; but till
be worth a premium. Be wise ^nd act quickly.
W. D. DAVIS,
Stoves,
And Fanning Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
★ ★ PISTOLS! IPISTOLS!! ★ *
Come and see me.
REMEMBER, THE OLD AND RELIABLE FIRM.
W. M. Holman & Co.
KEEP THE BEST OF AKL KINDS OF
STAPLE AND fANGY GROCERIES.
Our Sweet Water Pat. and Telieo Flours cannot be beat. Best brands of
Shoulders ond Breakfact Baeon. All kinds of Canned Goods cheap
any one. Fresh lot Maekerel and White Fish. The best Cigars and afl
ades Sullivan’s Tobacco. Water Ground Meal a Specialty. Vegetables,
■nits, Fancy and Stick Candy.
iS- FRESH FISH EVERY SATURDAY.
OWifiSAND DRUGS UNDRIES
At priree befow anything ever sold in Griffin,
61, ill ail Goods GaaraM as lapseii.
Sir Special attention given to customers who desire to pey their bills ft
Respectfully. s.drewryJ
N
_
Griffin, September 18th, 1889.
F. STRICKLAND
Offers to tbe trade the best stock Of
GOODS, JEANS, NOTIONS. &6„
offered in this market. Good line of Henrietta and Worsted Dr«*
with Trimmings in Silk and Velvet to match, sold at the low puf
lbc. to 30e. per yard. Jeans ail grades 15c. to 40c. per yard. Children«
and Black Ribed Hose at lOc.
SHOEpi SHOES!! SHOES!!!
Wekeep8 larK-6to.lt ofMen’e, Women’s and Children'e Shoee. Me?*
Sewed, Wa ranted, in Lace and Congress, for $3.25 per pair. Lad v*
Shoes from |1.25 to. $2.50. Children’s Shoes, all grades, from 3«-
$1.00 per pair. Ivxamine onr goods and we wifi save you money.
R. F. STRICKLAND,
m.
**° 8 Wlioieeale Agent*.
Iune25d4wly
w.
S3 SHOE
L. Douglas 12-^' tihof * ^
Examine W.
entlemen and ladle*.
■; ||^ - FOR SALE W
SCHEUERMAN & WIUTL
MHip.