Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
Published Every Friday.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Moseley & McGowan.
Eds. and Props.
Gol4 ha* begun to go out of the
trefcsurv again and another issue
of bund* *t)o protect the govern
ments credit is expected.
* Qov. Atkinson, we fire glad to
iHtute, is now aide to be up, and
juutgone to the Indian Springs to
recuperate his lost strength. All
Georgia is proud of her chief ex
, efeutive, and are glad to know that
he is able to be out again.
• Hoke Smith will have a hard
. tiire explaining to the people of
Georgia why it wns.tlint he-chang
ed from the coinage of both gold
and silver, to the gopl standard.
He ignores this question in the
speoches he is making over the.
State. #
1 Porter Stocks who shot and
killed Alf Cassin, of Atlanta,
and who was serving a five yenrs
sentence inr the Georgia penitenti
ary for the crime* committed sui
cided last Saturday by shooting
himself. Stocks was a trusty and
and had secured in some way
Vhiskey and was intoxicated when
the rash net was* done. Ho secur
ed the weapon hy jerking it from
one of the camp physicians,
r The managers the Atlanta Expo
sition have arranged to have sev
eral regular Mexican bull fights
fturing the exposition, but llosea
Rftllou, president of the society for
.the prevention of cruelty toaaimnls
announces that lie will prosecute
WH who participate in the fight.
*Mr, Halloa had as well come
down, as the bull tights will be
had. notwithstanding his protest,
‘for Atlanta has snid so.
THIC GRIFFIN CONVENTION.
Col. R H Kinnebrew one of
Madison’s delegates to the recent
silver convention at; Griffin, in
forms us that the convention was
a success in every particular.
“The membership of the conven
tion” remarked Mr. Kinnebrew,
‘‘impressed me as being unusually
intelligent. While most of the
three or four thousand delegates
were strangers to me, I am con
vinced that they were business men
and iuten&ely clmuvt in their ad
vocacy of silver.
In- the neighborhood of one
hundred counties were represent
ed, and the business of the meet
ing passed of pleasantly, with one
exception, when a gentleman from
Pike attempted to introduce a res
olution excluding all but demo
crats from the meeting. He was
promptly squelched.
I consider the meeting a great
success, and believe that it will
do something for silver.”
ATLANTA’S BIG SHOW.
The great, international exposi
tion to be held in Atlanta this
fall is taking shape. The exhib
its have begun to arrive, and are
being placed in position as fact
as possible. Bv the 18th of Sep
tember next, the time set for open
ing the expositiou. everything will
be in tvadineJli and the great show
.will It* on in full blast.
This will proven great thing for
the south, as it will show up her
great advantages, and cause a
flood of immigration this way.
Madison county ought by all
means to have an exhibit at this
great show, 90 that her superior
advantages might fo known, anil
thus catch some *of the sett tiers
headed this wav. Will she have
v
On faWani Island.
THE WEEKLY EDITORS ON
THEIR ANNUAL JAUNT.
On Monday the 15th inst. we
boarded the train at Comer to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Georgia Weekly Press Association
which met at Gainesville on the
next day. Our Toute was via
Hhens, up the Northeastern to
Lula and from there to Gaines
ville, reaching this little city in
the mountains abont sundown. At
White Sulphur Springs, a com
mittee appointed by the citizens of
Gainesville boarded the train and
escorted us to our hotel Several
of the craft were aboard and after
reaching the city to which we
were so heartily welcomed, it was
not long\jmjCil we we recall
quartered at the hotel Arlington,
which is so ably managed by that
prince of hotel men, W H Wil
liams, formerly of Hartwell.
Tuesday merning the business
meeting of the association was
called to order, and a large num
ber of the craft were present, as
well as a large number of Gaines
ville’s citizens, to listen to the
speech of welcome, which was so
ably delivered by Col. Hubert Is*
tes, of that city.
After this several papers in the
interest of the newspaper business
were read, but th 6 crowning event
of the a-ssucta,io is business meet
ing was the able and eloquent
speech delivered by Hon. H W J
Hum. on the subject of ‘The Coun
try Editor—His mission and Pe
culiarities.’s
To say we were royally enter
tained by these good people does
not bfelf express it. This beauti
ful little city at the foot of the
mountains —the capital of North
east Georgia, was entirely ours
from the time we arrived until we
left.
Now as to Gainesville, too much
cannot be said: She is a live city
with about 500 inhibitants, with
her business houses of every kind
—except barroom(,<is it is a dry
town. A cotton factor)', within
the past few years has goue up
there which adds a great ileal to
the thrift of the town. The Hynds
Manf’g Co’s, plant is here, and
they huvb their own tan yard, tan
their own leather and then make
their own shoes. This factory em
ploys several hundred hands, and
turns 1000 pairs of shoes each day.
In addition to the shoe business,
they run a wholesale business
where you can get anything from
a paper of needles to a steam saw
mill. There are other shoe facto
ries there and other business enter
prises that we could mention, and
.many more in contemplation.
Gainesville is known almost the
world over as a health resort, and
during the long, lint summer days
mahy lloek In her gates to enjoy
tin cool nights and tin- mountain
breezes. Her hotels are known as
the best and are always full.
G over Springs hotel burned a
few years ago, and Ims not yet
Ireen rebuilt. New Holland springs
is only two miles away, while the
famous White Sulphur springs is
only seven Her jreopleare clever,
social and accommodating. We
cannot forget the kindness that
was shown us while there.
Special mention must Ire made
of W II Williams, proprietor of
the Arlingtou hotel, Judge J B
Gaston, C S W'ebb, Sheriff Mon
day, the Mayor Dr. J \V T Oslin,
and other citizens, who were un
tiring in their efforts to make us
enjoy our stay while in their little
city. Gainesville has another in
stitution, in whose chapel the bus
iness meetings of the association
were held, that will do credit to
any city, the Georgia Female
Seminary and Conservatory of
Music, which is so ably presided
over by A W Vanlloose and H J
Pearce, associate Presidents. This
school is nomlehommatiol, and
during the last tw> years ten dif
ferent states have been represent
ed there. The boarding depart
ment is heated with, hot and cold
baths, delightful rooms and all
the modern improvements.
Gainesville is proud of this in
stitution. and justly so. for it
would an honor to any citv.
In addition to all of this, she
has her system of wutenvoiks and
electric lights. Her papers, the
Eagle,edited by the talented Ilarve
Craig and mauaged by Jule Wil
liamson, and the Georgia Cracker
which is edited by II W J Ham,
better known as Snollagoster
Ham. are really first-class, spiev
and newsy, with well arrange!!
und neat offices.
On Tuesday night' of iur stay
in this thriving little city, we were
tendered a banquet at the Arling
ton by Manager Williams, Dr. J
W Oslin being toastmaster. The
responces were prompt and Jto the
point. The inner man was satis
fied, thsn tha spacious banquet
hall was cleared, and soon the
sweet strains of music was heard
and the great ball was. on in earn
est. The elite of the city were out
and the editors had a delightful
time with the shy maidens until
the ’wee small hours’.
OX TO CUMBERLAND.
Wednesday night w* left over
the Southern railroad for Cumber
land, reaching there to dinner
Thursday, where we remained un
til Saturday, some staying over
Sunday.
Brunswick, the city by the sea,
tendered the editors a sea ‘ trip on
the steamer Passport, going out
from Cumberland Island across
St. Andrews sound intcithe ocean,
and back across St. Simons sound,
landing at Frederica Huyffd Span
- iniiderty ■ißfere'''*Gglp--
thorpe drove them from, it also
being on St Simons Island. It is
claimed also that on this island
John Wesley preached his first
sermon in America, and the tree
under which he stood while preach
ing is claimed by the natives to be
st ill standing and was shown to
us, all nearly taking a piece of
bark from it as a keep sake. The
return trip from Frederica was
down the sound to Jekyl creek, and
by Jekyl inland to the Cumber
land dock. Sea riding being new
to most of tiie editors, about two
tliiras of them had the experience
of sea sickness one of whom I
ani which, and it is an experience
tha; I do not care to have again.
After this trip out into the sea
several turned thsir faces home
ward and good byes and regrets
were indnlged in, anil ohe of the
merriest and best humoijed parties
that ever visited this famous sum
mer resort was about to break up,
all saying, providence .permiting
I will meet you at Elberton next
year, the place selected! for the
next meeting.
On Cumberland islam you get
good accommodations' and the
beach is said to be the lo lgest and
smoothest south of Loiig Island,
New York.
The Editors all took t> the wa
ter like ducks and it waz hard to
get some to leave it the un
dertow would begin to get danger
ous,
I reached. home on Monday,
glad that I went, ’refreshed in
health, and f end the wife and
little babe well aid hearty and
glud to see return.
The Southern railroad, the
Pullman Sleeping Car Go., the
Steamer City of Brunswick, and
hotels along the route, have our
heartfelt thank jo r courtesies ex
tended while on our trip, and we
wish for them all many years of
prosperity.
While these association meetings
ire refreshing and smack some
what of an outing, still they are
beneficial, bringing the craft to
gether, discussing questions of in
terest to the newspaper man, and
makes him feel neighborly with
his brother. . .
We hope to be able to meet
with them again at Elberton next
year.
If the Secretary of the Treas
ury would redeem the silver cer
tificates in silver instead of gold,
in our opinion raids on the treas
ury would cense. But no, we will
pay them in gold, says he, and
sustain our credit.
124 c paid for dry hides at
Brooks & Powes, Comer, Ga.
Another handsome line of spring
and summer goods, just received
and the price is below zero, at L F
Greene’s, Danielsville A- Comer.
If you want tire insurance, in
either country or town, call on
Moseley A McGowan, Danielsville,
and we will fit you up. We repre
sent the Hartford Fire Insurance
Cos. which is ono of the largest
and best companies in the world.
COFFINS AND CASK'KTS.
Persons at a distance can rely
on being suited in coftins and Cas
kets at Danielsville. Stock is
never short. I have them from
the home made up. Term cash or
credit to responsible parties.
A. S. JOHNSON
WHY HOOD’S? Because
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
greatest cures. HOOD’S CURES
FIRE IN THE
MERCHANTILE CAMPS”
So@geSS§2SSesSSe>s
• - Jp
Strong Proof Against Lonnie Greene
READ IT. -1
“Open and shut game“
That’s what you want—
-250 open and shut paper fans 7c worth, 15c.
—2SG “ *‘* -“-black “. 5c worth 10c •
250 open and shut blaok paper fans with flowers
at 8c worth 15c.
800 Jap Fans beautifully decorated at other
gets 5 and 10c,
500 papers beat' 10c pins, will let them go at 5
SUSPENDERS.
25 dozen at 19c others get 25c and 85c
25 dozen at 29c others get 45c
25 dozen at. 83c others get sf>c5 f >c to 60c.
20 dozen Elegant washable ties at 10c cheap at 2 0
25 dozen braided ties at 25c cheap at 40c.
200 dozen nice white Pearl buttons 5c dozen,
others get 10c.
200 first class Hair Curlers 5c others get 10 to 15c
25 dozen men’s shirts at 19c worth 35c
25 dozen men’s shirts, extra length 85c worth 50c
These prices ara the fruits of k.lowing when and
where to buy goods and are just a few pointers to
the mabv great bargains now on sale at my houses.
ijONBriE
Danielsville and Conieir
a The thumb hnn unfailing indei
nf cltaiuctvr. Tin* Squnn* T.\poin
dicutcs a string wi.l. . r rcnt energy
and t Irei> allied is tut
J&piUuialed Type, 1 lit* Ihimib of those
or ndvtiuccti ideas and business
ability. Hih of these type* belong
to the busy man or woman; ana
DeuioresL'o Family Mntnz.iuc pre
pares cm erii llv for such persons a
u £L*2 whole volume of new idc.-tn. con
'( dus< <| in n mii space. -> that the
\I \ / r* ©Mil fhe whole world's work
11 1 k X\\ for a month may bo rrnd in halt an
r J i’\ hour. The Conical T}pe indicates
wf M refinement, cwlhrr*. and n love of
r .4 in tide, poitn. ana fiction. A person
. % with this type of thumb wiil thor
oughly enjoy live lilernry adduction*
J® tij of DJmoresVs Itingar.'.uo. The Ar
.y tistic Ty*e a love of
t**uuty nin\ art, which will flr.d rare
O * pleasure in tin* magnificent oil-pict
ure of io*e*. x *4 Inches, lepro
♦ \ mired from the original pniuiimr by
IS !2 • Ic l.oijrpvtf, tin* most cciebrnted of
livN * iVower-pnitrvrs, which will
t> snvou* to e\Mjr subscriber to
D inoreHf’s MoL’iixins for 1; *JS. The
co t of tnis superb w ork of m i was
end tin* reproduction
:.nnnt be iUm* niguished from the
oz-ximil. Besides ibis, nn exquisite
oil or wafer-color picture is pnb
l.chcd I*l each number of fhe Maga
idl e, and the arfcles nre so pro.
iint.lv am! superbly iilushmed that
the Mnuaxine is. in reality, a port
folio of art wi ks of rhe hisrhoet
order. The I‘hUosonhicType is the
thumb of the thinker ana inventor
£] of hie s, who will be deeply infer-
JJ fjf.ed in developed inobihly
f ij in D“inor* srs Mftgßine. in every
vy one of its nnincrmis departments,
► O 'fl Cove.* the enure arristic ana
earuiiitc deid. thronirling every
•O i\ fv.t, fancy, nird frnl or the day.
\ Di'Minn'wi’s is simply a perfect
and y . nnly and wos long ago
cv c\vteU Queen of the Monthlies.
V\ \ Semi 1b your subscription; it will
VJ cost only v!.00, a*d you will have
f n ilokcu M:gaxines in one. Addrew
I & .fßNNtxdsDraiotiKsT. Publisher,
/ C si Mr*c*r. New York.
7/ r l hough not a fashion magnzine.it*
fe.te prfeoi fashion its article*
p onfmnQyaim domestk*matters, will
I b** of •nporh.tive inferctir to those
/ iP' >i] pus*. ssl*g rite Feminine Tvpe of
I Thumb, which Inoicafes in its small
vA slemb*M.ess, soft .uil. and
w srnnofh. mnuded tip. those trait*
which belong pssrrffnlly fo the
tender sea;, even* one of \v otn ehcmld suh-cribe to
Demore-t s Mngn/.im*. If you are unacquainted wi’h
Its Merit*, s-ml for a specimen c*pc ifrce), and
yea will admil that *eeing theso THuMBS hs pat
you in the' way of kmt ; ng morev bv finding in on*
Ma^L'imi everything 10 eau-fv the literary want* and
(bo who e fjmuv
: THE 4 .mvDARD.
v ** • * • • • • r . -v
; DURANC-’S
ißheumatic Remedy
V
► Htu tHta;ncd Its Deputation foi 18 yean
► a* being tae xtaudard remedy for the
t Permanent cure of Rhcnma j
k Wtua. otc.. in 1! ita for.as
► U4* en*ionnei by thousand* *.f
► euas. !*ubi*kere and Psiunis. It ir
‘ punir and build#, up from the
' *!**“•. h\*rr fulls to eurv?.
. r| * w m. rtuliar e botvlc. or -It
i oolllM ter tvo Zelku*. Our 40-pa ffr pbui
| I>hl,-l •-.[ Frtu by JUai! Ad.lrw.
: Dwasg’s Rheanatlc Reatadv
; 1316 L L*. 0.
! fluwilj-. hirrr v:nt (r.- ~, c,
rrln. flMy i>i r 5 r. mu ,•
!> a jouaihoM
, rr.roi'. is ers rs , rxv it
rea rats *■ r.so*— 7>-to
5000 yds first-class shirting prints @ 4 oents
others get sto 6c.
5000 yds very best indigo blue prints @ 5 cents
others get 6cts.
V >
l s (per cent, under former pricei.
A magnificent line Cashmere, Imperials, Satin,
Gloria, Dimity cords, Linen finish Law r ns, Crepe
dress goods and various other goods of this class.
A limited'quantity “French Tartan” well worth
1.00 my price is 75 to 90c.
A limited quantity Woolen silk stripe challie
worth 35c my price is 22£c.
A limited quantity of Foregn silk striped challie
worth 75c my price is 56c,
1000 yds Trilby Plisse the latest dress goods otx t
l*2|c yd cheap at 20c.
I have sold over 600 yds of these bargain goods
in 12 .hours and haveplentv left for you if you will
come now.
Lap dusters at 65c wrth 90c. Linen Lap dust
ers at 1 5c. worth 1.00. Linen lap dusters at 109
worth 1.25.
!„ A har< * to beat line of Ladies Trimmed Hats,
I. new styles and beautiful. They must be sold
im 30 days at my price or yours.
Fall term, Opens July Bth ;95
This school is to be taught absolutely FREE for every ehild
within the school age for the term of One Hundred Days at any
time m the school year of 1895. Parents’will find it to their ad
vantage to patronize this school Board from $5 to $lO per month
COURSE OF STUDY:
Primary Grade: Spelling, Reading, Writing, First
Steps m Geography and Primary Arithmetic SI.OO
, Pltermediate Grade, Spelling, Readiug, Writing, [contin
ued) Elementary. Geography, Elementary grammar, interme
diate Arithmetic, Composition $1 go
Advance ;Grade: Spelling, Writing, History, United
1 ates and. General complete and Physical Geography, ad
lanced Arithmetic, complete grammar, Latin. Algebra,
Physiology, etc. SI.OO
W. DABNEY GHOLSTON, Principal.
MISS WILLIE A QUINN, Assistant.
P. P. P
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROC7
AND POTASS; LTd
Hakes
in Blood Poison
•Bk* ottrovj iuwik xmarfw
PMm'vjm
and Scrofula
V. i puru.s t Mood.
tm weal and ;ihi.'lo.l.
r; r ■•• ct t*. ?,. - . ... ... r#% r . , 4 .,
n ’ * ; -' f hef ;?•:w, - h.*v.;'i *tn J
■'
fcsi.-tvs find .**ii*c k ji.?i ] t rv.i S.
*■ '4 !•.;> • t’Diitr; r 1
r.' : .o*. <,r z. p -c..-
rui pc*i r- 4-
f L.rs, :• 1. - o:cl c*iror.lo v’- v 'r,
lo ,; er, fetid 01 r; .) • •
K*r*> r *v~* r*C v '.* Ahoc.t sV-r of
h-4‘r*d*.cv ? F I'. :* iLc --t
j! ■ i Mi.-, v 1! 1,r.n.1 !•■•*
*, r--tK : y ;> v rcj-aur.t
n r*!l C'tA' l '.
T . : . r r >-r -n -# n< -*o pv *.i
v. ivh'vb’ r *-' *n . irpuioi-'n i
tt dep s • t.-re^aUrlt: *,
*:• •■•m* it y .r '../nc '.4 by the w • ■ .
di/ui t i.i\ i'x i h;. •' s cio*r. 'tr j'r*)**-
rji* ef 1.?. J . - Prlcjiiy Aiii, i oko
UvM. * id • . 'XI -.TV
, 0., tag. 3 4th, 1&93.
. r*. *' . :? t\*sr. cst t*i .ts
tocrti * *r-.ar * wn oernoa and
I wivti h^.%rt
dis*4. ;*.C4:. / ior
£**> > * vv* 11 * by the **ery b?s*
flh; J . t'T T lzUCldr.IS of CMi
r-ic's every Xnpvvn rm*dy with-
U.f relief. Ih/fv only taken
c*v> rrty-'tir P. t. P., and wa
cuectraiiy say !t has d3oc motacrii
r >x tiisn a-ythir.s I havo
3 w.I medlcinvo to oil
Stf.cce-'*!! Ol the r.bov >
IF fiS. M. M. YEaRY.
Sp.higSw.i. Qxven County. Mo,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
WO OLD SORES
CLTtfißj. aAUSII.
KIOrSIY jj
ijWtt
Aw e ciljrcly remove by if.FJ?*.
’ K-vA and Pota*
t . t*.* a*.blood parent c-a
*•.. .-a.
% nr . ( s > j~fj 2*
* ■* i r-“* •*.* w Bnoe., SavAiuyan.
** t D’.A.s S-f.f—l bought a bold© Of
;vtr V. y P. ■ Hct Bprijies.Ark. ,&nd
4. *** *:t 1: . .-.to mu re KOtwl than tbrea
v in*?©* at the Hoc
kv. - J r .L: ■' Forties C. O. D.
fiw p. tfuiiy youre,
JA.Y. M. NFWTOW,
,4x*e k *ae9Q, b;oxrn County,
ft'srh £>• Jehniion.
7'i '**• :rfi r i* -\ay -(Weffn? I
H/ •’ *•’ ierfvl prop jrtie'S
o* • ‘.r. 'loan of Cbn skin. 2
r for e ;v- yp.mwUkan nn*
■:* -t:>A *' *fsy cv bJo \\
i. vs •*. ~Ap. p. wmoj,
J-r GiJV .“iriK!.
\~il W w. JCff^bTOf?,
Ljvvannah. <+3.
/reel ,fi. J j-oro/STt^ %
-*• -v*n. T**t., Jamisrr j 4. l
°r-s t fr.!l,'*, f. I t. jVf. irhM y.
r. r. foi s -u'-M f i.i vhrfskin,’* Jf 1 ; ■r
known Ai.;t.!i e;.cr.u/ttlrt - Vf,*rg
- i-AT 1 i c mA rciief; is
V.. flora j,i r*rro7fiiAii *r
.ilr'y* ii ‘~ ° f d'.- ee:.,3
vs W.*©n dveorofx bottle
tr.d th;*ttoother oo**r*.*
rAJ*r i S’-‘ rf • 11 tai reiievon
ihdiG'-ation aad siomaoa
Cr*viL%ds. ionrstru'T.
CAP'T. W. 3f. RfTST.
Attoroej at L&m,
M si Ei'jSd Sfsefises'Rfiiieti Free.
Ali DHVGGTST3 SELL IT.
BROS.
PP-OPRIETOBB,
Uppxnaa’i gatitasw gg