Newspaper Page Text
It makes no difference with us the prjces of goods. Let it be gold, silver ( ,r national
bank money | We have the goods and neetl the money
we have decided to close out our immense lot of Spring and Summer dry goods and notions
at a sacrifice. The sale begins at once. Come before the goods are gone:
THE MONITOR,
PUBLISHED EVBRY FRIDAY.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Official Organ of Madiaou ounty ;
Our Ticket
: ¥ f fi ~
For Predicant
W J Bryan
of Nebraska.
■ -** .v '• > • v
hor Vtoa Pcmidoiii
.Arthur Hawaii
r r”'w&t
,; v K'l Sheriff
I. 1. BROOK®.
Far Tax Collector
J. P, COOK.
For Tat Receiver
J. F. BROWN.
For Treasurer.
J. Ft MOON.
Far Surveyor
M. P.l* PITM4K,'
Far C! 0 ior
D. R. MOSEtRY.
For Representative
J. K. L. BOND.
For Senat tr 30th s-mat'oiHal Dint.
C. M. WITHER.
For Governor.
William Y. AikinSon
For Secretary of State
Allen D. Candler
For ComptfalW General
William A. Wright
For Trcaaurer
W. J. S peei
For Attornajr •eueral
Joseph M. Terrell
Far Joamissionur of Agriculture
R. TANARUS, Nesbtt
. For U S - , Senator,
till AS.-F. CRISP.
For Representative iu 65th Con
gress, from BtH Oougraaion
al Biot, of Ga..
WM. M. HO VAIU.
Announcomont
Haying received the encorsement
of the >op o of Ogiolhtrpe County
at the lieu icratic Primary hold on
June the Oth; I hereby announce
myself a candidate to represent the
B'Hh, Seuitorial Dint., in the next
General Assembly of Georgia. This
June 15th, 1896.
C. M.\ WITCHBR.
Dr. Carlton has withdrawn from
the raoa for congrwHs and an
nounces that he will suuport. the
ticket and p'ntform of tha Chicago
convention,
Tha populist party now iu oen
vention at Si. Louis, - ttony or mav
not endows Bryan, hut. with or
without this andorsement, the
democratic Mtyftrt "r is certain to
be elt 'v>4. * !i
Tha tfegtnaVniemfeai% yaetc it,
bat failed to name candidates.
"Thay are
-Saturday iu Au#ra*t.
POWER 5 ANTHONY. COMER. GA.
JtUYAN IyTE MAN.
The People Like Him, and he
Will Win Out,
Perhaps the greatest question
ever before the American people to
settle is that one they are called
upon to settle next 'November
that questiou in a nutshell is this:
Shall we declare by our votos that
we are pleased withthe present way
of running the affairs of the ’ Wov
erment? do we believe that New
York and the money power of the
east have our interest at heart? or
shall we vote for Bryan ond do lore
from now on we will legislate to
the interest of the masses and not
to a few individuals, who desire
to control the mopey of the world
For ovttr a quarter of a century
fin.**” -„iy
pra-aed tighter and lighter and
tighter upon the beads of the-work
ing man and with every New year
oame jhe inevitable fact that what
he bad to soil was getting iheaper
and ohospor- But now we want a
change, in the mist of the future
we see the heigkfc of the sun #f aster
liz which if wo are victorious next
Novenibor will rise to sot no more.
Brran is to Ammioft wli it Grom
well was to England, lie stands
for tho pcopieof the whole coun
try rot lookiug to the interest of
any class of people but Ip tile in
terest of all.
The key note was sounded and
hera'dod all over America and
thundered in tho heart of every
oitixen who has his ooutry’s welfare
at heart, when Bryan in his groat
speech at tlie Chicago convention
declared that the “farmer who went
to his field e.rly in tho morning
und Inhered all day for the sup*
port of all the world, was as much
a busiuess mao as a few magnates,
who, iu a bftuk room in Wall street
coins the money of the world. ”
Give ns a country proporous nod
happv. Send “no ray of light into
the darkened h >e. As we go out
and labor for a living lot us for
once know that the leaders of our
governmeiit have our interest in
their hearts, and our wishes bo
rn ath ihelr hats.
Let the Godess of Liberty, who
stands upon the dome of our great
capital, look out u on 'the broad
and fertile fields of our country
ami eav: ‘T am glad again t>
see the south prosper*..us and hap
py, and I am prout to see that
country paying her debts. I am
S >ddto flee the west loom forth with
u smile aud n large harvest, with
none of her people owing for
bread. And I am also pleased
with the north, as from tho lakes
comes the cry “all is well,*” aiul
the east is sending out its money
into every channel of trade, and is
also prosperous Blit above all, 1
want to ay that the South, West
Nort. and East, have sent men
here who look iqx.n nil this with
ptond hearts, for they know that
through their efforts such a day
and ah'ned.
Give us a. c untry like this, and
we witi kindle our tires with the
mortgages on our farms, the
unpaid notea that now are holding
in the firm grasp, Give ns a
'.country like this, and the wives of
country wi 1 sing their old
tb.eylgo about their do\
and young man will whistle louder
and longer than lie did when he
did when he returned to his wife
**r svrofttlrart after lour years of
fflijsum
*
j war. The Sfieriffs and lmiliffij will
• t>e the only ones to suffer under
I such u regime.
But lint.l that day conics, believe
it, that new parties will spring up,
the rulers of our governmenVlfVifl
be cursed and abused, ntur. the
storm clouds of discontent&ent
will hover around the lHboiinjVEnnn
until he will be used us tho tool of
the money Rings of this country.
But may we not sit longertand
like those mou of old, whil
upon the shore of the wild uwide
sea and locked out upon tlnf Vra-'
ten for the return of
Acadia. .
THE GEORGIA. PRESS
CIATION. . ‘ j j
The 10th annual session dythe
Yeekly Press As.ueiiilion.Jf w i ,H
heldjit Elbert uon tlw MtdLlL 4
mr *Ha
w s deliverod by Hon, jlHßßiwer
of Elberton, and tha respsnfc by
Hon. J T BoiifoiUet of
Aftor this oami adlrMtealfrpm
Gov. Atkinson,Hon. JP St Jnnoo,
President Coleman, of the A*ocia
tun and ethers,
After tho business of tb i first
day, we were taken in clj’ar] [a by
the Granite City ‘Cue Club:-(that
is tho male portion of us,) i,hd in
the grove near the result ace of
lion, I G VanDtizer with one of
the best barbecues that jv ever
attend# and, The ladies of ]> >tTi us-.
Boointi ms. were Ukon in ohiJrgo by |
the Georgia Porosis club, ulnd ertr- j
lied p> the beautiful home jof IVfrs
A O Harper, at Dewey liosn, on the
Southern It- It., where they were
splendidly entertained by that no
ted hostess with garden party alter
which they returned to the Ghnls
tonslnn, and wei’u entertained bv
the Ga. Soto is and the ,-tuerary
Circle of Flbexton,
At the ‘Cue splendid ;gpeeo!ios
wu.nj made on several topics be
fore and after the feast, whion were
resplendeut wi h wST andpumor.
Th next morning tho f citizens
took all theeditots in cluirge and
carried them over theii* beautiful
little city, and shown 1 them what
pluck and energy co.ild do.
Ton years ago Elberton was a
small village with woodoiTbiuldi g
and not more than otte Ithousand
inhabitants, and a narmw-guage
railroad. To-day she has CwO
broad guago raib oa-Is. parts of the
two largest railway systems in the
South, ‘ with large and c mimo-lions
i brick buildings, fine hotel*, 3500 or
! 400-> inhabitants, eloctrio lights and
anew court house, opera hr use aud
library, the Swift e f> tton factory,
which employs 200 hundred hands.
Her thuroltes are second- to none
and her people are the ~ cleverest
people on earth. *'
Klberton also .has two banks
that are in a flourishing condition
nthl have a gouif patrfflage.
And last but not tho iea?t by
f any means sho has a “Cue*, club.
This club knows hew to perpare a
barbecue and the average Georgia
editor, if lie knows* anything
at all, knows ho\y to eirjoy
|oi,e. They gaygaut-QM**.' and that
mojiu Undent.
! Aft r seeing and mingling with the
; good people, and enjoying their
open hearted hospitality, the Asse
ciatiou adjourned t* meet in Cuth-
Ihhl next year.
Liver ills
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
oured by Hood’s Pills. They do their work
Hoods
•aslly and thorough Mb
Best after dinner pills. gas? iH i fis
a cents. All drngglsts. I 11l 9!
Prepared by c. X. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mnss.
Hood's Ssrsaparllla. j
VI hun y<lu go to Athens and want i
i buggy, wngon o' Kara ess', call on A X*
ngariiiK, Broad at re >t, Athens, Oa.
A row doxeii la lies tzimined
hats to close out at 750 in the dob
Tut,' - J. T. Baker & Cos.
It is a fact that (foods Sarsaparilla
the Gli# True IJlood Purifie lias
and <*M'ov aga in. ttiai. it
■aiiß p )Wet to (-uro. even whorTOTwr
nlsdiciutd fail to do any good.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable"
oil) purge, pijin or gripe. All
dmggists. 25c.
Professional
r.TTT ~ i
DAVID W MFA DOW,
Altornej' at Law.
D*.\iei,svii,le, Ga
Officeo'v*<j6Vßar, wst court house
opposite Masonic' c>rupr- Will
practice in all the courts, All
business promptly executed.
JOHN K. GORDON,
.Attorney-jit-Law,
Danielsville, Ga .
Vil! practice wherever denied.
pompt attention given to all busi
ness entrusted to hiseare. Office
North of courthouse.
Geo, G Thomas,
Attorney,
• Athens, Ga
Ji) J STncV.md.
Attorney.
Athens - ' - Ga
BERRY T. M kSELEY,
Attorney at Law,
Daniels vixlk, Ga
Offij' ©a earlier, west of court
house, opposite Masonic corner.
>V ill practice in al] thy courts.
R. P. Sorrels
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DauieUville, Ga.
alls answered and preseribt'ons
filled at all hours.
J. I. GRIFFITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Damklsvillk, Ga.
Office, south oouri bouse, calls
and presreiptions filled prorap ly
answered,
WHY HOOD'S? BrcataM -•]
** Hood's Sarsaparilla & the bese.
•nost. reliable aad Accomplishes the ,
jpeot&t curss- HOOD'S C‘?sR£f?
Atlanta Special
SOUTHBOUND no. 103. |n0. 41.
L ‘ a ' L PhTflelp!iia a l^ lUl ' iuiTluatl 115 p “ f
“ Baltimore “ ? " n> ‘
“ Washington l P f am
■ ■ <ieh.uS “ f2 S t?2 am
,* * —n — 7-rr- —; 1 - am 9 (.5 am
‘ A,r Li,,e **; fnifr
Arri”. 'SlfecT* Se “ t> °“ ra A,> U ‘“ W ™
-—■. —— ■ 42 uni *1 Fff
Ani.e Durham, via Seal,card Air Line fTWTtmT'ITO'TT; 111
Leave Durham. •< I- OA T- ,-T* Pm
Al Jjy e Rale g 1!, Air Line ~*E ~ssf 4iTTT' "‘♦it iv "
l jK f^^i4 r -■ 7 a d 4 %
i :: io 1H : sll
Amy. 1.h..10Ue, .111 ■, ,il,oard Air Tl BA nm I ■ioan
" -W" 1 *•“*. 12 03 fa ,
Greenwood “ J2O pm Ljgfc pm
“ Abbeville PU i4BF-22 * m
“ Elberton > 6 . i® P’”! 82 am
“ Athens f P ° P n ‘ 236
“ binder . ' pm !?? am
(Union Depot) Ontr.,l Time, 0% Z tlo ™
-■=-. NO. 4 02 j no73B*^~
Pea ‘;? trd aP Lhle
“ Elberton '- ' . '"jf 55 P m 1* 40pm
1 “ Abbevilh 45 am
Greenwood . am
“ Clinton •< S J !^ am
-JL .Chester v fg P® l!J am
te'“ s ‘ o '”“ r ‘ Tiir ‘• iuo ' ij i>- i ts™ •
“ lialeisrh “ I! P JI L. p L** m
T ■ f- — ; r j am *j 1 81 nrr>
Arrive Durham, via seaboard A j r L j re of To ni>> IT no
Eeave Durham, “ J';® a,n ,HO9 pm
J **w&
‘‘ XSr Via Pe ,, < \ B 3 rlvan i* rai road 10 46 S I? Xff
•“ Philadelphia * H ™ **
New York ’ '? , ’ u ’ * ain
tgiL m - *?
“ Norfolk J j?® P m 6 5- p
*7 50 pm 600 pm
N°s 40 3 and 4 °2, “The Atlanta Spbcial’', solid vesf ihuled
! ju, with buffet sleepers and day coache , between Washington ami
I *V la,lta - ,* a ” ’ r {l(1 Billing cars, New York to Washington. Pullman
u] He } )ors > Btphniond to Charlotte, also Portsmouth to Monroe Tonen at
j Richmond and Portsmouth 0 p in) connecting at Atlanta for and fro a
; Macon, Florida, Chattanooga, Nashville Memphis, Texas, cal forma ml
! ha west.
i .
„ uJ .ISd7VSS?SSr
No Extra Fare on any Train.
r*
Far Tickets. Sleepers an* information, apply to Ticket Agents or to
, N n"w Am f? erSl Asf,al * orWmß dements. Traveling Passenger Agent.
Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga.
** -i .
Is * r*>
* ,9> iainSr^,
v 5V#P' Gen.-Mang. U VT B OLOV3H. TriH- Man
' General Superintendent. T J AXOKTS IN, a,a. Ag
ok if s 'i, l <sffi ij£k Portsmouth, vj_