Newspaper Page Text
3R*germs*
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
M raiy fiHw m iW KmU
PI«M Anw, WaytroM. Cs
Sabreription $1.00 per inaom.
SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1892.
The Wiyfrom c<»rrc*pondmt of the
Hrun-wiek Times utk: “Our ritizmn
stand out boldly for (Ifvrlim!, Turner
ami refi.em.” He i«* corred. Nearly
all are for Cleveland anil for either
Turner or Reform -which is represented
U Judge Atkinson.
The editor of the Bruns* irk Time*,
which sails under the soaring nomdc-
plume of “The Brunswick daily Flop*
per” in the columns of aereral of ita un
charitable contemporaries, is disturbed
over a ptaMible outbreak of discontent
among the stock holders of the Hf.bam»
Company. We will quiet his fears on
that line by assuring him that the pres
ent lesse, was re-elected .director by a
full vote of the stockholder at their re
cent meeting. However much some of
them may differ as to candidates, they
are unanimous in their conteui|»t for a
mau who hasn't the courage to sustaiu
his honest convictions. The circum
stances connected with the ‘ Hop" of the
Times, are, of course, sensitive (mints
with the editor, Init he need not antici
pate that the editor of the Hf.rai.h will
will join him in his misery.
Ho
i man say he is in favor of
the Ocala demands subject to the Dem
ocratic conventions * The Ocala de
mands are legislative demands, and not
•lemands upon the Democratic (tarty. ~
Brunswick Times.
Simple enough, neighbor ! The uieui-
liers of a political (tarty have the privi
lege of asking their party to adopt meas
ures of rrforrn. They can demand at
tention from their (sditiral friends and
(•arty. The party once in tamer can
enact into laws the measures to which
it is committed. You can demand that
your agent or representative carry out
your wishes. But you cannot ex|»ect
him to do so unless lie is pledged to do
«o. Congress has nothing to do with
fixing platforms of principles.
» THE HCBTfcEJUHJBY PLAN BEX-
• OCRATIC!
[Controversy continued].
Edi/er Hera/d; — Thank* for your
prompt—I with I could add, “and satis
factory,
Let me in the first place retract the
dirrrt. I regret having used the word.
It waa unnecessary, and furnished a very
fine hair for splitting, which was very
promptly and artistically done.
I desire now to put you on the defense
of both the meamrf and the mdkod.
My “intent” is simply to insist that
the suhtreaaury idea, or any other idea
that means governmental aid to the peo
ple, is antagonistic to that prinriplc of
Democracy that opposes anything like
paternalism.
I am quite willing to admit that Dem
ocracy is progressive, but I must insist
that it lias not progressed so far as to
reverse »•* psitinn on this, its cardinal
doctrine.
That would lie revolution rather than
progression.
I too, may lie mistaken as to your in
tent Mr. Editor, but as I understand it,
your position is that we are now in the
hands of a plutocracy brought about
largely by the undemocratir national
banking system, and that the sub-treasu
ry idea is the only measure now known
by which the power of the national
banks can be overthrown, and the rule
of democia:y reestablished.
If the national banking system be un
democratic, and I am not jtrepared to
deny it. I cannot see how the sub
treasury idea can In* further defended,
for it is but an extension of the princi
ple. whereby more people'nre benefited.
* If the financial evils complained of,
have been brought about bv government
aid to the few, which is essentially un
democratic, the remedy proposed, is to
extend the same aid to the many where
by it becomes democratic.
My logic may l»e at fault, but it looks
very much to me, as trying to put out a
lire by burniug the house down.
Why not let the government make us
a 1 1 rich at once?
Jkffkrsomax Democrat.
opposed directly to centralization of the
money power in the hands of the fear,
and for breadth of scope and directness
of application has never been equaled
by any measure of reform yet proposed.
These results are surely the vital birth
marks of Jeffersonian democracy.
“ THE DEMAND IVR MORE MOS
EY:
EFI.V
IIKK
Vfc agree with you that centralization
or paternalism are undemocratic. You
will without doubt agree with ih that
eoncentratioii of governmental (tower is
a proper definition of centralization niul
paternalism.
\oii assume that the suit-treasury plan
is uiidenuteratie ltecuiise tending to cen
tralization. You sustain this view by the
argument that Itecause the National
bank system is tuulenioeratie, the suit-
treasure plan as 'an extension of that
system is still farther removed from
democracy. Yet we note that you are
not quite sure that the national' bank
therefore the
xteusiou must, logical-
I’nder the above caption the editor of j
the Savannah News undertakes to show
that we are really on a very good finan- |
rial condition after all. He assures us
that we are all mistaken, as there is
more money in the country now than
ever before. If he will take the trouble
to read the open letter of Hon. John
Davis, of Kansa*. to the secretary of the
treasury, he will sec that some grave
errors in the secretary’s report 'are
(minted out and evidence produced to
sustain the assertion that the amount of
money iu circulation in 1865 was $47.42
per capita, and thal there lias been a
steady decrease in the (ter capita circula
tion. The trouble with the secretary’s
l report is that he fails to account for
$830,000,000 of 7-30 notes that were
then in circulation a* money, and have
since been withdrawn.
We will admit, for sake of argument,
that there is sufficient money now in
the country to satisfy the condition! of
trade. According to the News editor’s
own statement it is in the hands of pri
vate money speculators, and not among
the (teople, and our cotton fails to find
a market* for that very reason, that all
over the world the industrial classes arc
suffering on account of a scarcity
of the medium of exchange. He
says the wheat farmers are not complain
ing of a scarcity of money. A little in
quiry in that direction wonld convince
him of his error.
The effort to make the tariff the main
issue before the ]>eop|c is causing some
of our esteemed city editors to become
blind to the real condition of things.
They see plenty of money because it is
congested in the money centres, lint they
know little of the real distress among
the masses of the people.
It was this same quieting sense of se
curity that caused the great plutocrats of
Uoinc to mistake the conditions and
tcmjHT that resulted in the Agrarian
“Why doesn't (V>1. Folk deva-
Nclieuie to get the money already in cir- j system is und<
dilation mitre evenly distrilmted 1 There ! democracy of it)
i. plenty ,,f money in thr enuntnr but J , ,„ volvn| (|oull
it is notfelistributcd as it should be. — j „. .„
Savannah New*.
Why doesn't the News suggest some
meth«td by which money now in circula
tion may he more evenly distrilmted 1
Simply because the News knows such a
(M-npnsition fo Ite the height of altsurd-
ity.
The ii
circulation
will show, without any further
(tarleving on the alistr.net logic of your
communication that thesulitnasury plan
is not an extension of the natioual hank
system, is in antagonism to the idea of
centralization and is therefore demo
cratic.
It is readily seen that the general
The Warosltom Union needs muuiltitnj;
we don't know whether it is the mater
nal slipper, as the heal corrector of the
bumptiousness of youth, or if an early
demise would not 1m* the lM**t thing for
its sponsors and the aitFcted little com
munity that must, iu a measure, liesr the
obloquy of it* indiscretions. When a
pigmy in the world of journalism starts
out to light it^Miperiors, it wants to In*
sure of a lietter motive than its innate
gamc-cock instincts. The Hi:kami is
not in the prize-liglit ring, hut it can
easily demonstrate “the survival of the
fittest.”
In-Id hy it, fortunate pmwmon. in a trust I K"'"""«-nt miial Ik- charged .villi
the masses of the
(tfople. To redistribute it would lie rev
olutionary ami anarcliial. Iregulation
cannot cure the past, except it provide
justly for the future. In 1865, when
thrre was $47.00 per capita in cjrcula-
turn ami the need* of the people were
tucre simple than now*, there was pros-
|«rity. Therefore aMimit of $50 per capi
ta would mtt be excessive at this time.
responsibilities connected with the
welfare of the entire |M*ople of the nation,
else there wonld lie no need of a general
government.
An equitable distribution of a medium
of exchange, money, is one of the con
stitutional requirements of the general
government. The methods of distribut
ing this medium of exchange now are
through national hanks, by the issue of
When vou dennunn- a measure nf relict I '"““T aotc * eichaup- for goM
fir existing evils, why dual yo
a heller «me?
propose
ATKISSOS IS APJ'USO.
The Baxley Banner grows enthusiastic
over Judge Atkinson's prospects in Ap
pling county.
The Judge met Mr. Turner in joint
drbate, on last Tuesday. As usual the
young giant of the Eleventh was expect
ed to lift the heavy end, by granting his
distinguished antagonist the opeuing and
closing, ami contrary to the prediction
of a certain fiery en-judge lie not only
met hut conquered, the Banner says:
••Our victory is more strongly assured
than ever. Especially, it is true in the
Atkinsou-Turner rare. Tuesday's meet
ing won five the former, friends—friends
who were once hi* bitterest enemies, and
swore vmgance against hi* election.”
“To day such Is not true; all that fight
made against Mr. Atkiusnn, because he
embused certain plank* in the Ocala
platform, was wnjn*t and wntngfnlly
hurled at him for lack of something else
to shoot him with: ami now, those who
trie*! so hard to push him out of exi*»
fence «-n account of. tk'alaism, are
staunch Iteliever* t»f the aaiue portions of
the platf.trot, ami pnwioancr them Dem
ocratic.”
“He is a true Democrat, morally true,
ami naught (An be said against him to
unqualify him in the position he i* now
seeking. Furthermore, the; Alliance
have endorsed hint, ami with tliewi we
are going to carry him through to vic
tory."
Our neighboring county held prima
ries 1*4 week, and the malt waa a tie
silv
bullion, hv payment of interest on
bonds, hy (tayments for iuternal im
provements, and (tension and other pri
vate claims and subsidies.
These may be classed under two heads
viz; issues of currency through national
hanks, and payment for services rendered
and material purchased.
A Fertilizer Fadary.
A fertilizer factory will lie started in
this place next fall. The grade of fer
tilizers to I* manufactured will surpass
that ordinarily used and owing to the
su(terior resources and methods,it can he
made so cheap as to defy all competi
tion and atill afford a large profit to the
stockholders.
Our citizens arc asked to taken por
tion of the sbick, so as to liecome identi
fied with the concern. The plans will
lie stated hy Mr. H. W. Heed to all who
desire to take an interest in the com
pany. This will lie an investment of
undoubted value ami those who wish to
take from one to ten shares of stock at
one hundred dollars each, payable on
easy installments will do well to have
their names recorded early. Of course
the suliscription to stock is dependent
upon a full and satisfactory showing as
to its value.
They Have a Bonanza.
It seems the owners of Dr. Drummond’
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism hare
Thu. practically the circulatiua medi- » r * wd J. h “
... , *. . , 6 been known to foil in a single case,
n i. u■.tribute-] in to the various xherc j, „uiiDlr room in the market
channels of trade through the agency
and at the flirtation of a comparatively
few individuals under monopolistic
franchises amt without restriction as to
the compensation or interest they are to
receive for their service, hut with such
restrictions a* to exclude ninety-nine one
hundredths of mir industrial (topulation
from the privilege of obtaining even lor
valuable collateral, the money needed
for their daily transaction*. This is
centralization of (tower in the bands of a
certainly room in the market
for a medicine that will do what they
claim for this wonderful preparation. Al
though the price is $5 per bottle if it does
one half claimed for it the price should he
$100. If the druggist has not gut it the
remedy will be sent to auy address by pre
paid express on receipt of price. Drum-
m »ml Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Ijuic,
New York. Agents wanted.
NtMTVtlit price on good* at I*. B. English'*.
1 make the Repairin'
ami work entrusted to my 'c:
receive careful attention hy skillful workmen.
My prices .are always lower than less conipc-
orkmon, as 1 am fully prepared with all
ilu^neeessary tools ar.d machinery to do any
kind of work on short notice. 1 usually have
ed, unless the job lie a very difficult one, or needs
Remember I charge yon uo more, if a
; costs you nothing fi
work; or if desired
the work «iono same day as
time to adjust and regulate.
other workmen ami pay all the express charges mvi
transportation, and I am sure you will l*e pleased
will report price before doing the work, so that yot
have to |sv just the same a* if you were in my ston
In sending jobs he sure to put a slip of (taper i
name in full, plainly written, also IW office. Count;
it is not same a* -post office. Aiwa
sent—whether by mail or express.
Send «ne a trial job and see if 1 don’t please you. A* to my rcliahilit;
si to South Georgia Bank and Southern Express Co’s, agent at this plac
Address
with the watch, giving yoi
md State, and express office
when sending a watch, stating In
T. E. LANIER,
JEWELER, : : Waycross, La.
C. C. GRACE b SON.
DRY GOODS,
.Millinery
AND SHOES.
Figured Lawns,
Persian Mulls, Figured,
Sliantong Porgee, Figured,
Canton Crepe, Figured,
Elysec Stripes, Figured,
Indian Dimity, Figured,
Bedford Cords, Figured,
Pineapple Tissues,
China Silks, all eolors,
Crepe de Chine, all eolors,
India Mulls, Cream, White ami Blaek
Bargains in Leghorn hats, flowers and
ribbons
Try our Twe-Dollar Ladies Shoes and
Oxford Ties. They can’t lie heat for the
Money. Every pair guaranteed.
Table and Toilet Linen,
We stive money on everythin}; we
after the Caslt Trade onlv.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
Wayeross.
■ eorgia.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS,
Waycross, (ieorgia.
WE HAVE A PINE LINE AT VERY LOW
PRICES
SII.VKIiWA
mtu'-A-mt.
JF.WKI.I5Y.
DIAMONDS
WATCHES !
iiiimikiis flat
lilXUS.
STATION']
UK KFIT
('AIIVKIIS,
SI-KITA-T
l:\zoiis
Watches for Ladies,
Watches for School Girls.
Watchos for Past Men.
Watches for Slow Mon.
Watches forOld Men.
Watches for Young Men.
Watches for Good Boys.
Watchos for Bad Boys.
Watchos of any sizo, or for any sized pocket
and at any sized prieps.
VERY LOW PRICES !!
VERY LOW PRICES ! !
BENNETT & WELLEll*
BENNETT & WELLER.
LIVE JEWELERS,
"V4 ayci'iws, : < noorgia.
STATION KI|Y
F15KSII STOCK
GRAND SAU: OI<" r riIK:
RACKET STORE
SELLING OFF AT COST.
>b.«k.
11ST, t
fork some of these dav
have marked all the g«;
and I’ll show you I
opportunity, and come
C. C. GRACE & SON
4th Store in the Owens Block!
yourself of this goldei
RACKET ST03RE
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO THE WESTERN FI RNITI RE COMPANY,
Waycross, : fiieorgia,
SMITH & WESSON PISTOLS.
Savannah Gala Week,
Merchant* May Week, May !»th
privileged class ami must therefore be ,4lh - R«duccd rate* at the “IV Soto.” ?t
undemocratic. Thomas Jefferson was «•,.„
ojqMMed to this system.
Now what doe* tin* suUreasury (dan ;
proptwe? You sav an extentioa of the !
national bank system. The only exten
sion |*m«iblc would lie to throw off the
limitation respecting the collateral, and
the (tower to regulate loan* would still
he with the few privileged individuals.
The suhtreasury plan pnqtMes nothing !
of the sort, I tut on the other hand it
«l«tes propose to establish government
lianks, under the immediate direction of
the (teople* paid servants, where
shoe sale Monday.
i-hikln-iiV pali
ISra.1 Wat'sm Jc i
ml Oxfnnt Ties W n-ntt^r
[ tip. ttifimb 12*.. 4f*p.
MON-BYT
• ^n Is* Ma«te l.y Ayent* Sellin- ilu*
Farmers Alliance History
And Agricultural Digest,
r.v x. A. KfXXIXfl.
PIANOS! PIANOS!
ORGANS! ORGANS!
Sewing: Machines!
Mnsical Instraments of all Kinds—Small and Great.
Will handle nothing but the Best Instrument*. All my lustrum
the Best Makes. No Single Reed Organs in stock. Will m»t hamlle at
has less than two sets Reed* ami good Walnut Case*.
GUITARS OF ALL KINDS,
J.\Y,
Auiltorof “The Itiilnsnphy of Prire.” “Hi* J
lory of the Fnited States Dollar.’ amt As !
sortate Eilitorof The National Economist, i
official organ of the National Farmer* Al- I
lianeeaml Industrial t’nion.
coffkk rorxrrrBiVAnrm h**, «ui w trc .t«i .ith.«,t j j
nation, when mi tribute can be exacted ; formation tl»al shoubl lie in the psnwnsion
f ... , . of every Albanee men. her. It i* a correct 1
fitc the use of the peopl*** money, other mirror and reflect* the true act* and pro- '
than the cost of handling it. where any •**•- madr ftntn h
substantial collateral thal repreaenu p -- -
non-perishable wealth will he accepted
with proper safeguards lor the protection
of the peoples interests, ami qr** rTV de
positors will he guaranteed the safety of manSA-lv
their deposits.
This plan means essentially “the j
greatest good to the greatest number.'
Banjos in Great Variety, Harmonicas in Quan
tities, Fifes, Flutes, Fageolets and Drums.
Musical Albums and Jewelry
Cases.
-Si Inch, Single action, 38—SJ Inch, Single Action, $10.75.
32—3} Inch. Doable Action, $10.7-7. 38—31 Inch, Double Action, SI 1.7'.
32—3| Inch, Safety Hammerless, $11.75 38—3i Inch, Safety Ham merit*.
Additional lengths -70c per Inch Extra.
between Mr. Turner and Mr. Atkinsoo.
We understand that in the Pearson pre
cinct, Atkinson men were not permitted
to vote and lb« Tanner district foiled to
hold a primary election. With a fair
ballot Atkinson will undoubtedly carry
the county. Another election h ordered
for Saturday before the first Monday in
FOURT H STORE IX T HE OWENS BLOCK.
In sending orders In* careful
inception upt
. ^ Frier, doth.
ftLjO; ludf Russia. tSJrt. Semi. ;
Alliance Publishing Go-,
2D North Capital Street.
Washington. D. C-
My friends are invited to call and examine iny Stock.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
ucrleas, whether blue finish
» deposit of $1.00 is r<i|iiir(i| in
J. B. knight canrell you
. Piano cheaper than you ran
1 York or Savannah. And thaYi
i thnano
latter with Hannah
AND SEWING MACHINES
OX EASY PAYMENTS.
/ J. R. KNIGHT,
Waycrma, Ga.
a
The Jeweler,
of cartridge* on hand. Pearl handles $2,fM» extr; - ..
A Full Line of Guns, Pistols,
Ammunition <
The Lowest Pc
