The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, May 02, 1895, Image 2

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THE MONITOR Published Evebt TnuasDAT. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Moseley & McGowan, Eds. aid Props. Them. E Watson, although he said he would not anymore, has strain hung out his shingle ns an attomey-at-law, and will enter ac tively in the practice again. Since the TaritT question is out of the way, the fight is bound to come between the friends of gold or sound mdnoy(?), and the great host of people who believe iu both metals. The reports ar'o going the rounds that Senator Gordon will oppose Governor Atkinson in the next race, and that Iloke Smith will sland for the Senate. We think these reports are rather pre vious, ns there is now no reason why Gov. Atkinson should not succeed hin self. Hoke Smith’s gold bug ideas do not suit the peo ple, and lie has just, about as much chance as a dead biue-ldrd. CRISP ON SILVER. Tin* gold bug organs had begun to claim Spsakor Crisp, oven in the face of hie past record on the silver question. To forever set. at rest, any uoubt as to his posi tion on this question, and to also •ilence t ho gold bug organa, he corneß out in an in terview, in whioh he states his position clearly, and there is no attempt at straddling either— putting himself in line with his past record, and that is in favor of free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. Mr. Crisp is strong with hia party, and now that ha lma again given evidence of hia determina tion to stand by his people in this fight, he will be much more esteem ed by the people who have placed confidence in him heretofore. With Crisp, Atkinson, Fleming and Clay in the lead for silver, there can be no mistake as to Georgias position on this ques t’on. We aro all, with a few isolated exceptions, red hot for silver. DIMOORACYI CKEKD. The democratic party is now nud forever a party of princi ples. It is not a party of today or'yesterday. For a century it hae stood as an exponent of the best form of government aud the loft* iekt principles ever enunciated by freemen. It and its principles are alike, imperishable. Upon them rests the great pillars of the re public. They are ths superstruc ture upon which rests the people’s rights, ami when they perish, if perish they ovor should, a pull would bo thrown over a nation of term *r freemen. Senator Hill, of New Kork, ia not perfection, but I>q bee in a few instances confessed into, a .fua. word* which should lm sounded into tho oars of the people. In a recent speech i.t Albany, N. Y. he said: “The deiAocratio party consists of a majority of the American poo pic who believe io the democratic piinciplcs of government, who car* little for offices snd patroiing*, but do*ire honest administration and good governmout every whsrs, who faror state right-, who bcli.vw in fegiol.itlott to !*'<*• wro the greatest good for tii* greatest tiuuihei ami not to advance the interest of a few at the expense of many, who do not btdieve mi govcrmeulal part nership with private interests, but believe in public t isstiou tor public purposes only, and are oppose I to the raising of anv mere revenass or tut* imposition of any tnoro taxes than aro absolutely necessary for the legitimate purposes of the nation, who favor equal taxation, who de sire the greatest liberty for the indi vidual citizen consistent with the public welfare, who are opposed to all unjust sumptuary laws which needlessly interfere with the liabite and customs of the people, who are opposed to federnl election laws and fere hills to plutocracy and to class distinction and to a parierual gov ern*. nt, who are in favor of money for intrinsic value, the money of Brooks and Power, Comer, will sL> you the best 25cts Tobacco oiiiyßecord, Sub School Districts of Madison County, No. 35. Ila Sub-Dihtbict, Hegi oiling at O’Kelley ford of creek, the dodgers ,ul)-li-i ri' t-. thence along the snid Union district line to Whites eub-dis trict line, thence along the said Whites district line.fo Providence .-lib-district line at Thomas Handler?, thence on to John Harnett- 0 , corner of Providence and vVeslsy ChapeUffilitiet, thence along the said Wesley t ’lmpel line to head of branch,-; near ylM, -Brfds, the corner of snid Wesley rhapel. Liihltrn and Rogersdietricsk along the aid llogere district to O’Kelley ford, the beginning ijcJner. Beginning at corner of Cleveland sub-district on Hudson river, thence along the said Cleveland district line to upper old trt||i jjHttee on Lamar the corner of Providence line, thence slung said line to ford of Hubbard creek below'the Aaron old mill place, thence down aid <:]■■-(■!( to Ti bom mill, thence to T J Nelms, thence to ford Nails crfci'k, thence down said creek to Hudson river, thence up said river to Miss .Mary Woods place, the beginning corner. No. 8?. Buuce’s Sub-District. j; ; Beginning at mouth of Nails creek, corner of Liberty district, thence along said district line to ford of creek below the Aaron dp mill, corner of Providence district litre, thence along gai&Hiw*.Whiles district line, thence along said line to Veals district line, thence along lino io mouth of Gunter creek, corner of Bonds sub-diatrict line, thence to hi ad of Long branch, thence down said branch to Mathew* creek-, thence of aouth-west corner of II A McEwen land, thence to Hog branch at Hills old shop, thence down said branch to Hudson river, thence up said rivi-r to mouth of Nails creek the beginning corner. No. 88. Bonds Sub-Pistrkt. -. O' $ I" ;t:. & -V* fl f ; - \' Beginning at the Veal old place on Broad riv< r, the corner of Farm ers sub-district, thence up said rivn to the rnouth of Hog'branch, corner of Bruce's sub-district line, thence along said line r o mouth of. Gunter creek, corner of Farmers sub-district, thence along said liu# to the Vea old place on Broad river, the beginning corn6rV.,-JggaM . No. 29. Fowlkh’s Sub-District, Beginning nt. mouth of creek above Lattice Bride on Bread River, thence to John Berrymans, thence to the Dave Johnson place, thence to the Franklin county line by Garnett Doves, thence along said county line to North river, thence down said river to folks, thence dowa/Tifroad river to to the beginning corner. No. 40. Mill. Shoal Sub-Distiuct^; : ' j '*' /safe Beginning on Broad river at Elbert and Madison coanly linos, thence up Haiil Broad river to the Fowler sub-district line, flier.™ along said line to road ai John Berrymans, thence along raid road to forks ptiblic road at old shop place, lh< nco along Mill shoal road, including MiHtsboal church, to Hart county line, thence along said county line to the.'fHwfrt c r -imty line thence along said Hue to Broad river, the boginningcoioot. No. 41. BkIUYMAN St’B-DISTKICT; Beginning at John Berrymans, corner of Fowler and -Mill shoal sub districts, thence along said Millshoal line to Hart coun fflJine, thence up said county line to Franklin county line, thence almijj fcjdWMpunty line to Fowlers sub-district line, thence along said district lT'lffAh' John Berry mans, the beginning corner. *■' . - Mw- . * ¥ The Board then ordered that all pativ: -dis trict lines should report to the Boa**£►*•! WX** 1 missioner, in any way tho said County School Cummn-u.oner might- ad vise. ; J. H. RICE, President. *1 G. 0. SANDERS, D. N. PATTEN, I. F. WHITE, I. B. BOROUGHS, j Members Board Eifiieation* k B. N. White Secretary. SECTION 24. COMMON SCHOOL LAWS OF STATE,OF GEO^G^A. 0 ’ p” That the County Boards shall lav off their counties into sub-school districts in each of which sub-school districts they shall est ablieh one school each for white and colored races where tho population of the tw race-is sufficient, which schools shall be as near-the center of the dis tricts hr can lie conveniently arranged, reference being had to any school a' ready erected, and population of tub-school districts, and to the nest ion of white and colored schools with regard to contiguity; Provided; ,vet* that in such sub-school districts where more than one school is demanded then they mav establish one or more additional schools in such sub-school district; and provided also, that whenever it becomes proper to lav off new auh-school districts, or alter the boundaries of those already laid off, tho B uird shall have full power to make such changes as the puMir nifty rc^uiio. our fathers, the soinod money of the constitution, who dtliro to have leg islation, national and state, framed upoa consistent principles applicable to all political parties alike, who are opposed to summary remorals from office (except for just cause duly as-, certs'nod) before the exp-.rstton of their terms fixed by law - - 1 hossas' viHe “ mes. Wanted; Do yon want.to start the ntw year in a good position that will pay your provided y.O arc a good salesman and collector. We want live energet ic mvn to canvas,toll >inger tuaehines and soiled If there is n agent located in your community we esn locate you elsewhere in * good ec viou. W o furnish a nice light-run ning wagon, agent to fornish horse amt harness and make SSOO. bond Wo offer a good sultry or commis sion contract, one under which s live energetic hustling man oan mtkssnd give wouey. .Wen of charsctei and good moke up do well to secure work with the l\)M|>*sy, for if successful and the business instrneted is han dled hotorsbly, they will bo promo ted to More responsible positions of trust and responsibility, with iu c; riicd compensation * Address J- B. Ceuus. District Agent, Athene, Us. NOTICE. Georgia— Mndtson county. Whereas tht read coMiuissionsr oftho 204 district G m ‘said county, having reported in favor of a public road leading from uean I F Whites, on by H G Williams, J m Kidds Mrs. Gordon and into the Daniclsville road near ths residence ol D \V Meadow. All pTtons aro hereby no tified <0 be at my efficient, the fir-t Monday in nay nsxt to show why said road skould be established as a second class public roads >u svid eonaty- This April Ist, 1895. G C D.ansel, Ord, fcAV CnißHefa! CofegiSSi&%TOi y. WHHV HOOtf’B’ b m , Hood's Sarsapfnlla is the besv. imM raiubto end jxoespJishes the pretest cures. HOfO*t CURBS. iN Mi Oil JiCSiilflfi That’s the way we are going to turn our stock this week. It‘s only the loth day of April, but when a whole car-load of * NNW GOODS *' Is clamoring for admission, Spring cleaning must begin early. Before the vernal equiNox draws the line over which grim winter dare not step, ur store g . " r shall bud and blossom with a strange beauty. In the meantime This may Interest you • : r £ i thruugh the New York Dry Goods Exchange—for spot ca*h, at 60 cent* od the dollar—a large lot of desirable merchandise from the E. 5. JAFFRAY ASSIGNMENT We bought this lot of goods to SELL, NOT TO KEEP. They go on sale MONDAY, APRiL Jsth WITHOUT RESERVE. MAKE OUT YOUR LIST COME THIS WEEK FOR Dreaa Goods, Silks, White Good*, Waeh Goods, Casimera ar.d Domestics. House Furnihing Good* Matting*, Lace Curtain*, Shades, Pol*s, Porti ess and Covers. Table Linen*, Towels Nap kin*and Crash White Quilts and Draperies. „ Notions of all kind*. Hankerchiefs, Hosiery, Shirts Waist, Shirt Fronts, Neckwear and •loves. p < ' ~~~ * * Embroideries, and Ribbons. Umbrellas and Parasols, AND WE WILL AVI YOU 25 CENT SON EVERY DOLLAR. Our Millinary Department is brim full of all the New things in Flowers Ribbons and Oatmeate You should patronize this department if you like Stylish Hats. Madame Tulley’s Preparations can be had at Davison & Lowe’s; . -’v OUR f TORE will be run by the Industrial Home Committee Saturday. April 20. Wo will donate a certain per cent of the entire day's sales to charity. VAVIhON & SLOWE. . Clayton Street