Newspaper Page Text
fHE BlfllljSffiE PJP
l’uu.isjua) Kvkv KrmtAV
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
C. M. Quilli.in, C, J. Wellborn, .Tr
QU1LLIAN – WELLBORN,
I’Koi’inuroiis.
Carl . 1 . Wellborn, Jr., Editor
Jus, l„ Haralson Associate Editor
i'Jntciml :it the post office at Bbiiihville
(i;,,, as Kocond-chut!' matter.
Advi-HWiig rates mdc kn«M Ti^.
plication.
All communications should ho ad
it resgefl to the Blairsvllle Her m.d.
l’ositlvciy ii..~ attention paid to own
miinic.ilions Kent in for publication,
lers accompanied by a responsible name
All letters or other things mat for pub
lication, must be of general interest or
thoy will not bo given space.
Evi ry Democrat should subscribe for
tho IhatAi.n.
_ __
The Pension plank in the people
Party platform.
The loaders of tho now party
have taken great pains in endeav
oring to explain away their pen?
vion plank which proposes to take
away what little the civilian pop
ulation has left, and add it to tho
already excession. Some insist
That it is no part of tlioirplatform.
Others say in substance that it
was adopted as a resolution hut
that it was done to catch the votes
of tho Union Soldiers and that
the party don’t favor it. .1 lowever,
this wild and unreasonable prop—
osifion, gets its self fastened to the
new party; it is there to stay. No
sort of evasion, doubL* dealing or
improved lying, will avail them to
get rid of it. It is on them tiglit
and close as Suit Lovingoods first
starched shirt, and it won’t come
off without bringing the hide with
it. It now turns out, lhat Goal.
Weaver the Presidential candidate
of tho third party .is himself the
author of the monstrous scheme.
When Im was a'lncmH c of £ on
gresR. ho introduced a bill, to carry
out this idea and which ]>roposod
to appropriate (hroo hundred mil
lions of to ho to
Union soldiers as back rations.
So it crops out that the pension
plank is both in tho platform and
in tho candidate of tho party.
Coming before the country as
avowed reformers, General Weaver
and his party cut a pretty figure,
with this specimen of reform in
scribed upon their banner. It
would evidently take them but a
short time to reform the people
first, out of what property and
means they have left, and next to
reform them out of their liberties.
It will strike the future historian
as strange 1 hatymy body of eitl
zeus in this republic could be
found who would openly advocate
doctrines and policies, so out of
accord and harmony with free
government, a? are the theories oi
this m w party. The ancients had
a proverb “that whom the gods
doomed to destruction thee tusi
made mad. These nominal lcfomi
ers but real revolutionists, am bent
upon a mission of destruction.
The country ought to see toil, that
they are permitted to destroy
nothing but. themselves.
Attention Democrats!!
The Democrats of libursvillo
district are requested to meet in
the Court house at Biairsville on
Saturday night July 2€vd for the
purpose of organizing a. Democrat
ic Campaign Club. All Demo
crats in the County are cordially
invited to be pesent, and join
thom-selves with us, in this fight
against Demagoguery, and decep
tion.
Isaac Gi.azikk
Ginn., Deui., Diet., Ex-Corn.
Notice.
The Democnilssvf Got'sa District
will meet at Phiwaut (imve
UuH’mvm G«pt3 Andrrso. on
purpose of organizing a democrat
ic Club and so forth. Democrats
bou.mivp.rtot the Com,.,
.........
oi-. ». of. ........ Ud
fjlon. tarter Tutu’s Nomination.
O
The unanimous nomination of
jlho Hon, Carter Tale, of Pickens,
ifor congr ess m tho.iiinth
should insure a democratic vieto
iy.
It lias long Leon Hu* desire c,f
the mountain comities to have a
congressman, and in centering up
on Mr. Tate they have fortunately
selected a man who has made no
enemies and who enjoys the warm
pb-r.sonal friendship of hosts of vo
ters in every locality in the* dis
trict.
'Tho nominee in tho ninth stands
in the front rank of tho brainy
young men who have come to the
front in Georgia politics, and his
rpcor(1 j fl on(J lhat inBp j r<?B confi
dence and wins votes. JIo is
thoroughly in bympalliy \vitn the
people and will make a gallant tiglit:
for tho reforms demanded by the
democracy. His popularity is
such that his third party oppo
nonts will not stand tho ghost of a
chance.
Now let the democrats of the
j^inth make tho assurance of vic
tory a certainty by organizing
tho voters, and getting everything
ready to draw out every member
of the party in the district on elec
tion day. Everything is favora
ble, but organization and active
work arc needed.
The Constitution congratulates
Mr. Tate and tho democracy upon
the result of Wednesbay’s conven
tion. r
liitppii fo organize.
’*4
The People listen to Pickett and
then all but about Thirty
Radicals, and two negroes,
follow Judge C. J. Wellborn
out of the court house.
AMD HEAR KIS ARHAS 8 N–IENT
OF THE THIRD PARTY,
Only thirty third party tnon in
Union County.
And not one of them have ever been
a Democrat.
About 12 o’clock quite a. num
ber of the citizens of Union coun
ty assembled in the court house
to hear Picket expound tlio doc
trines of the Peoples Party.
James A. Butt took the stand
and explained tho object of the
meeting, and then introduced
Thadous Picket who at once, after
a glance at. the people before him
seemed to recognize tho fact, that
he was to address a people who
thought and acted for themselves.
For two hours he pulled along
through his speech without awak
ening nnv enthusiasm and -wound
up hy saving that one good thing
the Peoples Party would do.
j] 1P y would defeat Cleveland. He
called all who were in
q !yov 0 f f] u , Third Party movement
to stand up. At this point Judge
Wellborn arose and said that both
sides should be hoard before p neb
a question should be put to tho
people gathered in the* house,
picket objected and about twenty
Radicals and two negroes arose.
James A. Butt, was then made per
manent chairman ami William
Jackson Secretary. Judge Wellborn
then arose and with bis hack to
ihe chairman and bis face to the
audience said. “And those who ,
. favor . of . 1- ree sp'och , and , a „
are m
fair discussion of measures and ,
in.- out of (ho co\irl
Air Wt', but about uv nlv
Raifcal. ami two nojtivWB. Judge
Wellborn then addre.-sod vi ii Gotti
’ Aa.s
Republicans and Dnr,, in
front of tin wad House door.
**Picket’’said Judge AV ell hern, “is
mistaken when h-' comes hero and
tries to make Democrats am ’
Mnirtbv for «,.■ K ins;,. orgau
totiou told of by fu.k-t ulto
to .........M-eTy
ov.fh »»e
| YOUNG L. 0. HARRIS
w *h» COLLEGE.*
G. 0. Spence, President,
k. J. Gofer,. Financial Agent.
YOUNG HARRIS, TOWNS CO., GA., 1891
General Information. f
*.
EXPENSES.
Tuition in all classes, per month *1 8
Tuition in Musical Department, per mo. 1 N
Tuition in Business Department, per mo, 1 8
Incidental Fee, per month p
Board, per mouth 7 8
’Washing, pe r month 1 00 .
Art, per mouth 1 50.
French per month 1 00 .
i
Executive Boaiid.
Rev. M. J. Gofer,
Judge C, J. Wellborn,
Rev. J. T. Gibson.
Fall-term begins September 30th. Board, washing and tuition
■or entire term . $81,-90.
Board, washing, tuition and Music or Art. . 95,40
Ninety dollars paid in advanck settles for all expenses entire
term,except Apt and Fbexch.
Twki.ve TEACHERS.
We are prepared to do the very best work.
Catalogue sent on application to President
C C. S PENCK.
matters, they slipped v out
of the court house one at a i imo,
and took their departure for their
homos. They did not hold their
meeting with closed doors, No
one cafbdMo trouble, or had curi
osity enough to molest them. It
is reported that twenty nine of the
thirty Radicals and one negro are
for Winn—-one Radical and-me
negro doubtful.
Union County is for Tori if re
form. Her people are aga inst Ale
Kin, teyism and Itcput dttcaii in*
terfereiice’al the polls. f
Forty Convention Dots
horo to (Jay, - and ,
Pickolt was
organized twenty nine
radicals and one N ■ ‘TO for
Winn,and then h it.
Pickett found the Peoples Party
just large enough to go into
Winn’s little vest pocket.
Tho Republicans.. of Union
County wink at each other when
you name Third Party > > them,
and remark—do you see anything
green in this eye?.
Pickett made fun of poor Tom
Jefferson. NY hat- a pity he was not
a great man in his day—so he
would have been forgotten.
Pickett went for Joe Brown, and
John B. Gordon. He forgot that
we people of Union once hired Joe
to haul chickens for us to Dah
lonega, and at one time hoard
Gordon say “come on boys.
NVo wonder what that Drive
soldier who was the first to
brought home from the war,
would say if lie could have
with us Friday arid heard \\
piawedas a leader of the
and the good citizens of t his
ty r.sked to follow him, Will*
tho stump, and in the
counsels, just after the wa.r.
regrotod tnat he couhl not have
killed every Southern Son.
T have a better religion, . said
an enthusiast . . to . an old man
the ehnstian , . . religion, ... , but ,
than
, t„o,v of . ho,v . to . . ,rto- ,
wantlo you
due. ,tto Ih, p,o,,!o. I can t«ll fW
'“‘“'“'i > "' ° ' uiun, ">t'UM ' *
glasses on Ins home made stmt
■
front How said the great ref om
^ 4, C-o and have yvv.sHi rv
cllietI ' hav0 a 1,ug0 I ““ C ;
, \/!"
,)V " V ' ou u Aj 'A'A
■
^^^1^11^ aton!* a^y,
WKrl««i»r» *-*•>«*» ‘p i’" 1 «'*
t » WSuW ^ IZL Z
uot
.
BEATY’S CELEBRATED
ORG ANS AND PIANOS
For Catalogue Acldross.
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington
New Jersey.
PlAWifcSr WSm
|D§ il
wTti II Sk./J?
■
V
msssw (
bent | Cavo.cs, business and conducted Tradc-M-irk? for obtained, mode aR*a Fees.j all Pit-1 > 5
hate |
• Joua 5and we Office can secure is Ofposite'U. patent in less S. patent iiu:e tLanlhyseS Office {
1 • Sremote :
from model, Washington, photo., with descrip
i i Send drawing or
. i |tu>n. l charge. Wer Our advise, fee not if clue patentable fill patent or is not, secured. free of .
j ^ a Pamphut, ‘■'How to Obtain Patents,'’’ with j
, icost. of sj.ine in the U. t>. aud foreign countries J
2sent free. Adorers, J
|C * Opp. s Ao Pas-cot SlOW–COs? OfticT, Washington, D. C. ?
#
IM ju 'a
udgM: A Hi igiri ■-W
Wi- ■SBcea–lii
pure toilet –oap
ds important an article as pure butter.
-X- * * THE * -X •<•
Mimm mm soap
the only soap mado which contains no
fat of any kind, is strictly a Vegeta
soap and has great tlio healing is properties. used
the nat ive country root as a
for healing bad cuts and to cure all
of skin diseases.
If you vrant your hair to look slick and
shampoo it with 3Vt33X1 CAN
AMOJLK SOAP. The Mexicans
noted for the beauty of their hair, and
is only from the .use of the soap root, of
tho Ain ole Soap is made, that they
3t this rich, silky appearance.
If your dealer does hot keep it in stock
im 40 vents in stamps, ami wo will
you postage a box paid. of thrdc cukes, to your!
Mexican A mole Soap So.,
PEORIA ILL
THE BUY
B >> ^ „ ! *
9 *
p; • : <
mm ENeniE mm
ThoBanuYm 7
th © result-of
years’ ^ m
if.
nnd CGilta,nS
“ fire ‘- Cte »*
Send for
prices. NANUFACTTRED BY
BARLOW «Sc
r; s i. ;'.s ni ne,., mu it.
THE
' 1
BLAIRSVILLE : HERALD,
Is Published Weekly Iti
*
— — --.-j;
• 4
{ BLAIRSVILLE, GEORGIA.
(he County Site of Union County,
In tlio midst of a section famous for its Minerals and Valuable
timbers—-its Pure, Cold Mountain Water and its Delightful Climate
It Is Corning.
• *r«
This Section of Georgia is fast coming to the Front, and is Destined
In a Very few * Years, to Be the Greatest Section of the
Empire State of the South.
i -4
* s 3 JR UN *
THE HERALD.
Will h> in tho race, and will give
Its readers tho N< wa frontline see I ion of the fdaku
1 e? – i V* gw" I rsr I
Tlieplerald has the largest Circulation of any nowa-papor through
tihs sect ion, and it therefore one of tiw BEST
ADVERTISING- MEDIUMS
in North East Georgia
THE HERALD
Ts strictly Democratic m ns princip. Believing (ha,! (fm Grand
Old Partv of.Jefferson oUVrs tlio Surest, mound of Relief loali GImssok
and creeds. I t will always express its honest views in on open ami
fearless maimer.
• fry **
you want the News, Subscribe for The BlairsvillO Iierald^pjf
Only $1.00 Per Annum 1
Oiv’irsd su’d Edited l>y
Ouillian 6 W ellborfi i
EL AIRSN IDLE, — GK0RGL4