Newspaper Page Text
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RINKS t'f)\ \ '• • (JAZHTH
KsUEI> F.Vr.K V THU ;• - . * '/.
at the /‘o.-i/tijffee m l.orner
(?., un neeontl duxM mutter.
11. BliKU\STi;ii, Ki
S. L. COX, LodL F.ditoi:.
llatf* of Sißbun iptiun <:%!.
On* mr "O
♦ hM
Hnzttte and kly 1 >• i-tlfiii • ■ ort-\vri 00
HOMKIf. GA JINK 6, 1 -00
l’rof. M. C •F.anrieis is Authorized
to receive Atnfe receipt for subs<.rip
lions l f > the Gazette and to make
advertising contracts.
NOTICH TO SIHSCKIIMIRH.
We are -toing to-overhaul <mr sub
scription b<> >ks in a few weeks. If
your time is out and you still want
the paper please-let us know, and if
you do not want it let it be known.
Wu do not wisli to force the paper
upon any one, neither do we desire
to send it to those who have no inUtn
lion of paying for it. Time subset')
bers will be charged 75cents pertyenr.
Homk industries is the hope of the
South
lx might he said that Hummer is
with us in earnest now.
. * If
If you do not make the world Let
ter by living in it, you are either ;t
blank or a nuisance.
A dishonest dollar i-; one that will
cither appreciate or depreciate in
value. Hither is a robber
Wtc are running the Gazette on the
double standard idea will print the
views of feading men on bot h sides
of the currency question.
THKRUis not a more simple proposi
tion, and yet sensible, than that South
ern cotton should bo manufactured
right at the Southern fields.
Wu would he glad to have every
community and post ofllce in Banks
ceunty represented in our news eo!
umns every week. Let some enter
prising somebody send u* the news
from his community.
THi:Jacknson Herald thinks that
Hill ve Craig'* ugliness should land
the Gainesville editor in Congress
Ugliness being the cheif qualitica
tioii by which political position
is to t> measured, Holder might cast
his “other eve” toward the United
Slates Senate.
Tiie Prohibitionists are going to
make a hot fight for their antii-bxr
roorn bill. A state organ has been
started, with Krv. Khun Christian and
other leaders in charge. Rev. Mr.
Christian, it will he renvatubtred
estahlisled the People’s Party Paper,
the first Populist paper started m
Georgia.
It is said that most of the citizen-,
who recently left for the West are
very much dissatisfied with the new
country. Let them conic back fo
the old red hills of Georgia and 1 e
content with a good living, pure
water and u healthy climate. l)uh
lonega Si'/nal.
Alpharetta Free Press: “Several of
the monntnn papers are advocating
Col. J. W. Robertson for congress in
1896. The colonel is an able man
and would be a credit to the Minth
district. Wc should like to know
whether he intends to allow his
friends the use of bis name.”
Mr. T. J. Allen Wight.
The article we published week
before last, saying that Mr. T.
Allen has a specimen of the apple
tree unde" widen General Lee sur
rendered, lias caused some discuss
ion about the matter. One .Mr.
Cowles wrote a card to the Atlanta
Constitution, saying that it was a 1
a myth about the apple tree surren
der, that General Lee did not sur
render under an apple tree at all.
This called forth several cards from
different persons, in which they sus
tained Mr. Allen. They all say that
General Lee did surrender under one.
and that the entire vestige of that
tree disappeared in a short while
after the surrender—as every soldier
t hat could get to it obtained a piece
to carry home for liis wife a 1 clr.l
--• <
drentosee and talk about years after,
wards.—Jackson Herald.
J ftO?.r A SILVi i£ vu' w.
V, . • 7.11-f It';. Tikrs Tit*
; it it • iv. re M c<>inc 1 upon the
basis of its having to be redeemed in
• 'old, the ;'re?ter the menace to the
stability of our fiuiiiciai system as
now constitute. With the steady
and unavoidable decrease of the stock
of gold, at present our only pnmaiy
money, any increase of secondary
•noney (silver or paper) redeaiable in
gold, enciiancos the value of the
(goldt [ riinary money, an.l weakans
the status of stiver. Stiver must be
( lined as primary money, in all re
spect:, ns the equal of gold or its
coinage must be stopped. The iree
coinage of silver must go hand in
hand with the iree coinage of go! i.
The present urs'ent makes silver a li
ability instead of an asset of the trea
sury; and every silver dollar coined
that the gold ring can denmid a gold
dollar for increases the pressure on
the treasury for gold. The safety of
our financial system demands the re
storation of sdvti to its former plan •
as one of the two primary or iinnl
redemption coins of the United
States. VV iiat ive need is not so
much an increase of the volume of
the circulating medium as the restor
ation of silver to its proper place as
primary money, and thus double the
quantity of that kind of money with
which the government can redeem
its obligations. The silver dollar
must be made an asset of the go\
eminent, and not be allowed to
remain a. liability, like greenbacks,
to draw gold from the treasury.
There isn't, half cn nigh go!,; in tlii
country to carry*the burden of our
six hundred million discredited silver
dollars, which at present have rio
other legal status than given
them by gold redemption. Wo must,
make our silver nioicv the same kind
of money that gold now is -primary
money; and nothing short of nlcv date
free coinage can do it.
SHKItIIAN ON FINANCE.
Ri.mhv we give tho views of Sena
tor John Sherman, <>n ihe currency
question, not that we agree with him
but because his position may be re
ganied as fairly repesentative of the
‘ gold bug” idea, as it is railed. Next
week we will give the views of a !e fl
ing silver man. -
noth i hi-: chief MRA-sitß-t-: or vai.ck
“(told and silver are indispensable
lor us- in tie- varied wants of man
kind. Gold is now and has been lor
slot's ttie < liir-f measure of value in
international commerce, and the
transactions of domestic exchanges-
Silver from its hulk and weight is
not available for large payments either
at home or abroad, hflt it is indispen
sable in the minor wants of mankind.
Gold, from ils greatly superior value,
cannot he utilized (or such purposes.
Therefore it is that both metals have
been coined into money at a fixed
ratio. Tho enormous increase of the
production of silver in the ’United
State*. Mexico and Austria has din
tnrhed the ratio and has lowered the
market value of silver pieciscly as a
like increase of production has low
ered the price of other commodities.
It is a universal law that price or
value is measured bv quantity.”
A I HANOI' OF RATIO XHOKSSAItY.
‘Under these condition* the ra
tional ami proper course would be a
change of ratio, but this can only be
effmive as to these two metals by a
concert of action among commercial
nations. Until that can be accoitt
plashed the only logical way is- for
etch nation to coin both metals and
maintain the coinage ol the cheaper
metal at par, by limitation of the
amount and redemption when in ex
( e-s of the demand lor it.
“Such is now the policy of the
United States and every great com
mercial nation, including every conn
try in Europe. Other nations adopt
t!ie silver standard alone, not from
choice but from poverty. I believe
that the jvolicV of the United States
adopted in 18611, of coining fractional
silver coins in limited quantities from
silver bullion purchased at the mar
ket price, ami making them legal
tender for sums, is the onjv way to
preserve the parity of gohLand silver
coins at a fixed ratio, 'fins is prop
erly called bimetalUte mffiiyy.
“1 hope and belie oora
nion interest of commercial
will lead them, through an interna-;
tional commission, to either adopt ji
new ratio, based on the market v duel
ot the metals, or to coin and main |
tain th'm as vre do, at the ' resent
raiio.”
THE POLICY of SILVER MEN'.
‘The policy followed bv the pro
duc.ers i,i silver and by men who
wish to pay their debts in cheaper
money than by promises to pay, is
the free coinage of silver, This
means the single standard of silver
and the demonilizalion of gold.
This i.i the onjy monometallic system.
It i tbo degradation of our dollar
dollar to 50 cents. If applied -o
our national bon is, it is a repe .-
lion of one half of the public dsbi.
Ji is the repudiation of one half of
a I debts. It winters no favors on
productions of any kind whatever,
of the farm,, the workshop or flu;
mine, for if they gel-nominally mire
dollars for their productions, tlh ir
additional dollars would have roly
one-half purchasing power of ike
:o' l dollors.”
!(<*.>::• :n:P o:,' w
'•Tile groat, hardship of tin ooiicv
w>ul I I'a'l upon workingmen, skil e
or unskilled, whose daily wme
Measured bv the present standard,
is higher than any country in the
w .rid. Their wages will purchase
more of lii necessaries of life Ulan
the wages j .lid f..i similar !a! >r any
where outside of the United Staler,
ft is a false pretense tlmt the cliea/>-
euing of money will be linai. iai to
them.”
-
!>r. Q eeuu Dttkicj: Ponder
w 9rW* tLaiiert. Mmßql iiyi tWjloirio*
Do You W.an* to Stop Tobacco?
im < in hk n i-i ii while; i -r ,<, n.
The hpltil. ol r.-jti * le.haceo grows on
a man until grave diseased oimdiLN.ns
art: produced. Tobacco cnttfi c can-i f
of the mouth nnd stomach dv--jien-is,
loss of memory, nervons alVnciions;
coneest iens of the retina, and isia
of the optic nerve, retulliug in impair
ment of the vision, even to Ihe i xti-nl
nf hlmdlie-s, di/zine-s or vertigo, to
hic-.'o i stliin*, nigl.' I v '■•.sirova'nm, null
l>iiin liu i e-.’ioii if lie bean, followed
bv sharp pains palpitation and weaken
Oil pulse,, resulting m fatal heart ilis
eae . !l ah o i il'ise- 10-s of vil a b’V
yurr I’ U FORE 1 V IN TOO LATH.
To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock In lho system as tobacco- to an
inveterate user, become* a stimulant
lEat his s T sti in eonihiim.lv craves.
“II ACO-C'i ’ 150” is a siiciitiffl- and
reliable vreslithl* n medv, yuaranirial
'* V>- peiTeelly liarmle-s. and w il
has been in u*e for lie; hi-l S) r n- .
having cured thousands of habit ten
tobacco tl-els 111 ike IS, ellflWsrs vil
tsiiuir dippers.
YOU I A N I >l. ALL THK : •-
IIA t v O YOU WAN J . Willi.!-. TAN
ini; ■ j;.\( o-cm r<> " it wii.i,
NOTIFY YOU IYHKN TO STOP
tVHGIVi: A WlU’i TUN C l AHA N
I'KU to pcnunueuciiUv cure any cast
with Ibi ce boxes, or tafund liit: nionuy
with It) per cent interest.
“BAt-GUHO” is not a su’iStilute,
but a reliable and scicnlillc euro —winch
ahsoliilclv destroys ibc craving lor lo
blic-vo without the ad of will power,
and with no ineonviiiecs. It h iv.-s
I Iho system as pare and tree from ibeo
! lino as thu day you look your tirsi
clicw or smoke.
Mild by druggists, at Id .00 per box.
thn e coxes, (ilii:! \ lava lreatment and
tit AHTttl'.l) i 1 til.. ird.'iO or -cm
mi s#ul direct on receipt of price,
SEND SIN TWO t KNT STAMP:-
FOR NAMPI.i: BOX. BOOKLET
iiNl) I’HOOFs rIIKE. Bureka Uiiem
ical taiinpuny A: Mtnufaciuriug < ..u
--company, Maiiul'iicturing cliumi-is,
Ia eioss*, Wisconsin.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Dr, .T. £7. tV ugg}st and pi ysl
clan. Hurnl'oldt, Nob . v/ho suffored with
boarfe distauu (or four yoaiu, try ins; ovury
remedy and nil treatnunit l * known to him
self and fuHow-pr&ctitloj&er believes timt
heart dlaooso Is curable. Jgc writes:
"I wish to toll What your valuable medi
cine ha i done for me. For four years I had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
s It- walmost tin-
Jm&y. . endurable; with
f F ** shortness of
fW ai breath, patplta
ti o us, severe
pates, unatile to
tjv 1 urim; the last
ywSWPinonths of those
• '' -'4, .four weary years.
DR. J. H. WATTS, I finally tried
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life Into and made anew n.:au of me. t
have not had a symptom of trouble slnco
and 1 am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for I have now enjoyed, since taking it
Three Years of Splendid Health.
1 might add that l am a druggist and haVe
sold and recommended your Heart ruiv, for
l know what it has done for me and only
wish I could stale more clearly my suffer
ing then and the g<x>d health I now enjoy.
Your Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent sat isfactiou.” J. 11. Watts.
Humboldt, Nob.. May 9, *94.
l>r. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a po?ifiva
guaranty that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists’ sell it at--sl. 6 bottles for IS, or
It will bo sont, pm>aid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Inti
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health'
All pain hnnishedby Dr. Miles* Fain Fills.
Med icine
Is a necessity because the tonic of winter
air is none, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood- and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other Ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the variouß
organs strive in vain to relieve the im
pure current of life. They all welcome
HQarsa
to assist Nature at this time vrven she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs aud
build up the nerves.
“I have taken four bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and I have found it the best
blood’ purifier that I have ever u-ed. I
had small boils all over my (ace and neck, -
but since I have taken Hood’s iny face and
neck are free from such eruptions. Hood’s
Barsapnrlliaenables roe to sleep soundly.”
A. M. Graham, 6 gar Valley, Georgia, i
Purifies
“ I/jist winter I suffered with n tired
feeling. • t : Jl- rtt’n Sarsaparilla and
found it to js-t as , mended.”
j.Mf r.ELI.A-V, h'loala. Florida.
i_k t > noi tic sgsr-dinner liilt aud
HOOCi 3 Pills family catluuUu. wc.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those who ore ell tired out ami
hiive licit tired fee-ling or sick bowl
.•idle cm; bo leiivved of all these
symptoms by taking Hood’s 'Mr- ipa
nils, v.lii- ii gives nerve, mental ami
bodily strength awl thrmigly purities,
the l looti. It also cealcs a good :q>
petite, cures indigestion, heartburn
aid dyspepsia.
I’((OJi’S I’ll J.S arc easy to tr.ke ’
be action .uni sure iti effe, t 2bc.
IIIXKI.IiN'S VnNH’.V sAUVK.
The best Salve in the world for Guts,
,'iruiscs. Sore-. I leer-. Salt lihcum.
I'evcr Son s. Tetter ( hupped Immb,
(Tilblaiiis Corns, nod all Skiu Erup
tion", mill positively . .ii- Piles, nr Ilf)
piv i ci|iiiicd. It is'.’ii I'antccd to give
P'-rfcc t -.ulsfw'ti'ui. in inoiicv tciu'idi'd
l’i"vc 25 chiils per box. For sale bv
L/r. 1,. J. limp Harmony Croye, tin.
A KEMUCKY MIRACLE.
JU: dOrli! M. Ri-.S TELLS HOW
HE WAb CJiCu OF SCIATICA.
tin ult ud
(From the 0.ri. 0/fwi. Ay., /*•■'.)
The 1! n. John M. Pice, of Limim, Law
| renoe < Aunty, Kf mucky, has r : ju.>fc
t.v* ye£rBre.ired bom active life :;s S.'rim
! L. li'oiMf unit Judke of the *i.\icent!i
Hr has lor many year.** served his native
county ar.d Mi.lt- in the •.Mir* at h*ru.uk
f >rc H.nil at W.u liiri ->n, ami, unt l his re
tiroiii.- dt w:i!i a not 1 fi/urr in p*l iri ;tl and
Judicial circles. kie is wetl-known
the shite find p* •• the * %
o if; m •.j i nab..* u Kentucky
gentlemen honored wherever he is known.
A few ;!,( n K <•:. picky Vast r rf r
called up mi .finite i: c \ who in the 1 dh-w
-iy.y words n lutul th- hi: ry of the chum-*
that led to his retirement. “It i * just about
j fi\ years since I hail an ui! aok of rlieiiraa
tiMi‘ ; niiehtatfr-f, k its ;idwelt.id-" into
Soidie rhemnftti: n, winch b -e.-vji fir -1 with
acuo* shortluc pains .a the hi|>; gradually
j cxtemUnj.: I -d an tisl to my let.
“ My eon*!it.( n became > > bed that I even
; tu.aliv !(.■ all ] \ ,-r *f n 1 yi; u.nd then
;th• ■ >' kidneys m l ldudd -r ;*c<i in tact,
j uiy win. c i- vst( in, became derar erd.
“In 1 i\f;-j?ndc<l 1>; riiv -na John. I
J wim to i1 -t S|>; aiys. Ark., hut whs not much
benefited by Nome month* stay there. My
liver wasuetually dead,and ad ill per isu j.t
i .in in .trvi'V*u 1 tv < n ti.e m; ■ . 1
the tnr.e. In. I.yid 1 vv s j. appoints; 1 Circuit *
Juuiro, but ii.y u? im ihie for rno to eive
attcntiioi ii lu/jj:diiiie **. h l v;l 1 went to
the Si Jo.-km Wnuk shave, Wie. I
Rtayed tb re dues' riuie, but without im
r o - 'u nt.
“ r: • ejusclesof nip • mills were n*w ra*
due*ui by - to e re Mriii;:>. Sciatic
! paiuK tortured me te?-.ihly. hut it vr >s the
j disordered condition * A my liver ibn t was I
I tor> save me up cionp!-to:y.
“ l lincerrd on in tl iu c "liiifu n -■■i
; el most entirely by stimulurns until April,
J 189d. >ne day John ;v an account of
j pr. \Vii!iuw* i’ink Ti l 1 for Pale People
: in the Ke:it:icky /W. This was snnefhin^
; new,-.: '.j. !m prevailed upon im-in trt them.
I I rcin-*mi)t r ! was n<’’. cxorcted t > live for
more thtn three or four days at the time.
The dect t ;<* pi Us. how, ve •. was mar
v**lotis and l could s .on eat heartily, a thintj.
I had not done for y* a-s. The liver beaau
rJuiovt instantaneously to perform its fnne
itioi . and h;o done so m r since. Without
and oibi the nills saved mv life and while I do
not crave notoriety I cannot refuse to testily
to their worth.
Pr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People
font.iio ail the elements to invo
new life and riehnes; to the blowl and re
?: uv sk.aifvred nr.-v s. Thev muv |e*h :d >f
aM dru j-gior -lirret f-om the Dr. Wib
i • - per bos r . - box< f. r :-2'.00.
Blue Ridge &, Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. -J In eftei t Mondav. April
Ist. IStM. 8 A. M.
Daily STATIONS. Oailv
N’> No.*
11- 1A
P. .M. Leave. Arrive. I*. M
5 . Tallulah Falls I 0
. 545 Turnerville _ ..
SUXV Anadale >
i 'larkesv ilfc g'e
iHO Demorest. .ovi
m)55 —Cornelia i -to
U V. I AFKAINL. K-h eixor
Wenff/te/n' ami .Vrttm/cia cured by Pr.
MILKS' PAIN FILLS “Due cent a dose,"
/**aar^
Ouft 6000s mm me Best
Ovn PAICZS Wf LQWtrsr '
Homer High School,
The jcliodl ioi the l.=>j.s and girls'.f Uaaks county. '.Ve * the L. *el
ane best methods of Veadiipg. —What to do, How to do it su rm i H.
Soring term opens Ist Monday in January-
Fa!! lerm opens Ist Mnddty in July
TUITION:
Primary il. per month; Intermediate; $1.50; High .htx>). 2.00.
A matriculation fee of 10c. per month in winter and 5c ia suiumbt.
Good board can be obtained at fram six to tight dollars j>cr monih.
J. S. CHAMBERS, Prin-
W ORTH EASTERN R- R- OF CEORCIA
BHT’IYKEN ATHENS AND LILA
,U ’?' *r ‘ . KoitTiurorND
i.ty irt, x.k. r stations. .>.!<*.„ m* iriv
l- II V ExSn KxSn
1 1 \ '1 A Mis A r ,\ M P M A M
!! U !! '• I--*:* id v* t is-#
,-• v •'! to* leer,
! : *• -o' l * it iu im jo in
•- - * il*. Itnruj.w\ <j mi •u
• ' ■
<-ritvi .. O3 LW
1 X 1 -t I v| Ar 1.7 AM ril A M
U. K REAVES. S'.i'i J s, CREWS. < hief Clork
Stationeiy
Baseball goods etc*
Al-I. "I HE NEW HOOKS AN D MAGAZINES.
i.uw i 1 ices, Mail orders solicited
D. W. McGregor Alliei „.
J. H. IViAIMGKUtVi,
MaYSVII.i i:, Ga.
IK>ls* ALL KINO* OF
PORTRAIT PAINTING,
irn in
HAS TEL AND CRAYON.
Full life uze, fill),
j) Life size, $7J>9.
I Lite - :e, --i.
A ill- in ( ](■ • :.kv.;.-: i flame-.
1 i ices furnished on other sizes on apph-uition.
li st Ot r< ;i-,en C (given from prominent people for whom t have
done work. m-T^m
I am Well Prepared
TO D
All Kinds ©f Work in Photography.
AH sizes pln.tograh' made at the lowest prices; pictures copied, en
larged and framed in the nemest style Call on me at mv studio,
Harmony Grove, Ga , and I w ill show you what
25 Years Experience ia Photography
has accomplished
A. J. ALLEN, UARMOXY C.ROVK GA.
‘ - ' * — I T- I. -LUL -! ■!..( -T."l!..iauUJ. im-JJW
BOOKS I STATIONERY! I
Evererythlng in this Line.
That is what we have.
Standard Mew and
Second-hand School books
For Jackson and adjoining counties.
Stationery of all grades; Day
books, Ledgers, etc.
Pens and pencils: a full line of
Baseball goods.
We earnestly solicit the patronage of the citizens of Banks Cos
whom we we promise fair dealings
Fhe Grove Bookstore.
j ust below N E Bank HARMON Y GROVE, GA-
A X 1)
Blank Books