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BANKS COUNTY GAZETTE
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered nt the Pott office at Homer
6a. at second clans matter.
Kates of Subscription—Cash;
One year M
ftlxw*nth 25
S. L. COX, C. D. TONEY
Editors ami Proprietor*.
HOMED, GA„ SEPT. 10, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
F<>r President.
W. J. BRYAN.
For Vice President.
ARTHUR SEW ALL.
For G( vernor
W. Y. ATKINSON.
For Secretary of State
ALLEN I). CANDLER.
For Attorney General
J. M. TERRELL.
For Comptroller General
W. At WRIGHT.
Fqr State Treasurer
W. J. SPEER.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
R.T. NESBITT.
For U. S. Senator
C. F. CRISP.
For Congress. Ninth District
F. C. TATE.
For Senator 38rd district
JOHN E. REDWINE, of Hall.
For Representative
J. K.THOMPSON.
For Ordinary
T. F. HILL.
For Clerk ot Superior Court
LOGAN PERKINS.
For Sheriff
JOHN PARKS.
For Tax Collector
L. J. RAGSDALE.
For Tax Receiver
J. C. ALLAN.
For Treasurer
W. M. ASH.
For Surveyor
K. C. ALEXANDER.
For Coroner
STOVALL POOL.
SPEECH.
Hon. Stephen A. Clay will address
the citizens of Bank* county at Horner
•n Tuesday the 22nd day of Sept.,
noxt at 12 O’clock m. All are invited
H. C. A i.KXANneu,
Cli'm'n Ex. Coin. Deni, Party.
Bryan audience* are now measured
l>y the acre instead ot tho head.
The worst enemies to prohibition
are those who are making it a i arty
i**iic rather than a great moral one.—
Lawrenceville News.
Tho tie trust will probably be pulled
dawn like the jute bagging trust ai
a tew season* ago. W’ira has proven
a trood substitute tor cotton ties It
has been tried in Georgia and gives
entire satisfaction, and can be bad at
much less cost. The farmers should
ust the wire and put down these
trnsts.
This lias been a remarkable year in
politics. It will go down in history
as the “Politcal Revolution.” Men
have changed their minds as they have
never done before. Republicans have
accepted democratic doctrines, demo
crat have accepted republicanism and
the populist are at sea knowing not
whither they will drift. Republicans
who have been going before tho peo
pie under a bimetalia banner, have
ttolrily declared for a gold standard-
The democratic party is split, with
two candidates in tho iield for Presi
dent one a silrerite, the other n gold
bug.. Each claiming 10 espouse the
cause of true democracy.
Last week the gold hug faction of
the democratic party met at Indiana))
oil* and adopted a platform and noin
itaied a ticket for president and vice
Gen. Jno M. Palmer, of Illinois, wi s
for the first place and Gen. Sim n
JJoliTar Buckner for tlm second.
Bryan and McKinley.
We clip the following from t.be'
New York World, one of the staunch
est gold standard journals in the
United States. It has very fiercely
opposed Bryan up to the present and
we will leave the readers to judge its
position in the future:
Mr. Bn an, in going West leaves,
behind him inj may respects a most
agreeable impression. He is a bold,
gallant and attractive young leader,
and he says what lie thinks without
beating about the hush. Whether
one is or is not aide to agree with him
in his free-silver views he cannot deny
to him the courage of bis convictions.
Mr. McKinley lias not shown the
frankness and courage that have char
acterized Sir. Bryan. For months b e
presented a plunx-like silence, consid
ering what would win him the most
votes. Nor are some of the forces be
hind McKinley such as to encourage a
lover of good government. The trust
wo still have with us, and Mark Ilanna
hi. oli ef backer, is the embodiment cD
the trust idea. Doas it not look as if
the Government, in case Mr. McKin
ley should be elected, would be ad -
ministered by the trusts and with the
trusts?
Republican Testimony.
“Although 1 have always been a
stalwart Republican and still rny ad
miration for Biyan is not exceeded by
that of any Democrat” said Mr. John
TANARUS, Clark one of t Ire leading men of
Omaha, to a Post reporter at the
Shoreliam.
“I do not sny that my liking for the
mail will carry me to the length of
supporting the candidates; but that is
just what hundreds of Republicans arc
doing in Nebraska.
“I don’t think Bryan will have the
least difficulty in carrying the State.
With tiie united efforts of the Demo
crats and Populists, not to speak of
the large Republican vote that will go
to him, ho will have a comfortable
majority. State pride also will cause
him to get thousands of votes.
“I predict that bis speech in New
York will strengthen him with the
whole country, fam satisfied that be
will defend the Chicago platform in
such a way as to put an entirely dif
ferent phase on those sections which
luue been denounced as revolutionary
and anarchistic. Bryan himself is as
far removed trom an anarchist as any
man living. If elected I’resident, as
I believe lie will be, lie will administer
the Government witli prudence and
wisdom. Those of ids critics who
have made the absurd charge of anar
chy are ignorant of the man. lie will
always stand for law and order and
the preservation of our republican in
stitutions.
“I don't expect to change my poli
tical allegiance, but 1 say this much as
a matter of justice to the democratic
candidate. lie is r. credit to bis state
and tliu nation, and his entire record,
public and prtva o, is one that emi
nently fits lnm for the high office which
his countrymen seem disposed to ac
cord him.”
Judge Cooper, of St. Augustine,
says that out of fifty couples ho had
married, forty eight had either been
divorced, separated by mutual consent
or gone crazy. Of the remaining two
couples, one man beats his wife un
mercifully and the other couple were
married in the dark of the moon, and
haven’t been heard from yet, though
he is momentarily expecting to hear
of somu awful catastrophe. The judge
wants to know if marriage isn’t a fa 1
are.
1 t- t.vtkof Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that,
he is the senior partner of the firm of
the firm of F. .1. Cheney & Cos., doing
business in the City of Toledo, county
and State aforesaid, and that satd
turn will pav the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in rav presence this (ith day of De
cember, A. D. 1880.
__ A. W. GLEASON,
( SKU \ Xqtaiy Paplic.
V ' )
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and muenous surfaces of the s; s em
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O
Eeif*Sold bv Druggists, 7.1.
O A If ACnan<l Rhicmatism reUeved
Hon. H. P. Farrow, of Lumpkin '
county has been nominated to lead;
the forlorn hop* against Hon. Carter j
Tate.
Col. Robertson, of Habersham, one
of tils electors of the state at large,
has commenced his canvass in North
Georgia. He is a very able man, and
Las the confidence of the people b“-
cause they know be is not an office
seeker. He has already made atiuiu
ber of speeches and will continue
through ihe campaign. lie is proba-i
lily the nest posted political speaker
in the state on the silver question.
He is a walking encyclopaedia of fig
ures.—Gwinnett Herald.
“No matter what might be the ac
'ion of the convention upon the finan.
cial question, all Democrats should
support the nominees. This position
1 then believed to be correct, and I
am prepared to sustain it with equal
sincerity. Now, the Democratic par
ly dots not confine itself lo this single
issue, nor wil 1 its powers to serve the
people cease with the solution of that
issue. It stands for jus' taxation, for
suppiession of monopolies and trusts,
tor government ni-cordiug to the
terms of t he constitution, for the rights
of the plain people 1 ml- Wi'h us
Georgians it also stands for honesty
and the capacity in the management
of our State and county affairs for
the defense of property, home and
person. The Democrat who fails to
vote for the National Democratic tick
et sitikes a blow at Democratic Slate
organization. I urge each Democrat
to rote for Bryan and Sewnll, even
though he in no wise participated in
the Chicago cenveutioii.”—Secretary
If ode Smith.
In conversation with several repub
licans who attended th.j-Con ..rcssional
convention yesterday, we learned that
they would support the State demo
cratic ticket. Their i e iso us were
that the democrats had given the
people a clena, conservative, and
economical administration of our state
affairs, and they could ne t afford to
take chances of losing this in an at
tempt to break down the party. They
say they know what we will do, while
with the populist all is vagaties and
uncertainties. They !o not wish any
change.
If they thus speak of ntu ticket and
party, what do our bolting democrats.,
who are engaged ni an attempt at self
destruction, think? They have lie
cone so blinded by personal greed
and the spoils of office as to join
with the ptpulist in tin attempt to
overthrow the only party that has the
ability to carry into effect i good hon
est and stable administration of the
law. and hey still claim to be democrats
and we hope they are. Judged by
the company they keep, that question
might Lc in doubt. If a Baptist he
taking sacrament with Other denomi
nations and preaching infant baptism
he might he at least suspected of
heresy. But if they are demo; rats,
there is yet time for them to come in
and I elp swell our grea’ majurit) in
October and to encourage the breth
ren in other slates. —Gainsvdle Eagle
It is often difficult to convince peo
ple their biood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scr -
ula or salt rheum, arc painful proof •>{
the fact. It is wisdom now. or when
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
“I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
I thought I should not live through it. I
heard and read so much about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Biood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’*
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Latimer, Kansas.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Rlood Purifier. All druggists sl.
<1 1,. | , •i cure liver ills, easy to take.
Mood S rills easy to operate. 25 cents.
OUR GREAT STATE
Great is Georgia, the Empire State
of the south, and there is none iike j
her. There has never been such in- •
stitutions of government as wo pos
sess. Our laws were modeled afte?
the English with all their faults elim
inated and the statutes modernized
and improved until they are about as
near perfect as human ingenuity can
devise.
It is with pride that we are able to j
point to our saec. r.sful institutions
and our haj py, pro p roi. contented
people. Our law makers were born
statesmen and the constitution of our
government contains the aecumuh t wl
wisd-un of many centuries of thought
i H would be hard to improve our con
dition in that respect.
It is a good tiling, a glorious thing
;
to feel that we are free to enjoy all
| the blessings that a wist and hem fi
j cient Creator has provided for ns and
! that we are at liberty to do as we
| choose so long as we do riot iufnnge
! upon the rights of others. We should
! guard and cherish these libel ties oj
J ous, as a previous legacy, for they
came to us through the best blood of
our brave ancestors.
It should be a source of exultant
priil >to any man to bo able to sny
I that be is a Georgian. So long as
we keep our traditions intact and per
mit no interlopers, we :;ru s.,fe and
can boast of tbe greatest and best reg
ulated republic that the world ever
| saw, the soverign state of Georgia.—
| Rome Tribune.
Secretary Motion who piophmoed
a few days ago that Nebraska wou'.<l
go for .McKinley by a safe majority
now admits that he expressed himself
100 hastily
Since rushing into print with the
.r.h] prediction above referred to,
Secretary Morton has had an oppor
tunity to study the political situation
in Ihe west- Writing to a friend in
Washington, the secretary withdraws
his rash claim and substitutes the pro
duct of liis more mature reflections.
“Asa matter of fact,” w rites the
head nf the agriculture department,
“ the electoral vole of Nebraska will
bo given to Bryan, and in iny judg
ment. every other states west of tin-
Mississippi will do likewise.
Such a statement as this from Secre
tary Mrtur is v:,l lab'e not only av a
rsvitdon of bis former statement but as
a sohci indication of the resul in No
vert la- . Constitution,
'l'll - house in which Mr. Dave Ber
ryman lived at the time of th ■ killing
of his family will probably tie -cr be
occupied again. The walls of the room
in which tie shooting was done arc
spattered with the brains of those who
(net death at the hands of the hits,
i s-iid and father. Over the pools of
blood-m the floor sand has been sprin
kled in order that tile blood may be
dried up The room presents an awful
picture.—Comer Enterprise.
Negro capitalist of Concord N. C.
hive organized a company to erect
a cotton i ..11 at that place. Surely
thu negroes of the South are pro
gressing rapidly.
The following appears in a Texas
paper: “If tlie'pcrson who took (by
mistake) th w hite waterproof coat
belonging to Captain —, will apply at
the barracks he can have the peg it
used to hang upon, as it is of no fur
ther use to the owner.”
An impecunious man applied to hi?
neighbor for the loan of a dollar,
•‘Gold or silver?’’ was the question
asked. “Either i n-,” was the reply
‘‘Get out,” said the man of money, “1
will not encourage a man to straddle
the financial question, and the election
so near at hand.”—Ex.
NO CURE—NO PAY.
lie lives two miles from GillsiilL
o; the Athens and lblton mad ai d
will come to you if you arc not tn
good health. He w::l cure von with
the herbs of the earth. H ‘has cm id
more liiae a thousand, in the last two
years, in Hal! and adjoining counties,
most of whom Old been treated by
other physicians and were not bene,
fitted. Female diseases are treated
with great success. A Iso Fits, Fevers,
C dtc. Catarrh and Nervousness and
ad blood diseases. No charge made
for consultation or treatment. Call
on or address,
Tih: Indian Doctor.
Giilsviile, Ga.
“Blight
costs cotton planters
than five t..i’ >r i! .
nually. This i; an enor
waste, and can be pr ni
Practical < .-perirr.ent , :
oama Experiment Static show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit ' !
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlet“ arc rot .• Avertl.'dn.tf circulars boom
ing special fertilizers. Du* are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They a.e
KQi free for the iking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
<i3 Nassau St.. New York.
SJGCD’S Sarsaparilla wins its wiy
int* the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trial*
gparancee permanent CURES.
tfeaSlnoh*. nfappptf In 20 minutes by Dr.
Milos' Pain Pulls. “Once cent a dose."
Hi
Is what J. W. HEAD be
lieves when he is crowded
with work. He now has
four good'workmen em
ployed at his shop between
Homer and Maysville and
can do your work cheaper
than anybody.
Fa ORTH EASTERN R- R- OF CEORCIA
BKTWFEN ATHENS AND LULA
.ktnnm \d. n< > rth bou n and
li t i: 14 vj 1U
I* 'V Dlv SOn X. K. 11. R. STATIONS. SuOn JY\y lily
fcixSu HxSu Pas’r r F.xSu Es.Sk
\ M P M A M l.v Ar !’ M A M r* M
11 M ft 15 II • VV f.nla • N ft 60 125 750
1154 ft..l 112 J Orllsville 745 J* Oft 715
11 a ft 40 11 ... . ... >1 ••vMVtle.... 729 854 *s*2
12 902 1152 lUrmouv. 713 138 615
12 M 917 It 111 . . Ni.-h,. 65ft 425 4*
105 925 12 15 < t:t C&0 ft 15 625
1 .to n4O 12. tow Au.en* ... !) 63- 800 100
!* M PM PM Ar l.v PM A M P M
H. K ItEAVKS. State Ageut. II W. SIZER, Chief Clerk.
Hasleton <1 i;OZiER
St, ATHENS, QAT
DP ALEUS IN
High Grccte Pianos
SMALL MUSICAL IXSTRV.MF.XTS, PICTURES, PICTURE
framing, artists materials.
We buy our instruments from first bands. give our on them
au>t van tuak i it to your interest to see us or write to us before >ou buy
. T- IUHiKKS.F.c.Vt W OLIVER, Ve'e-Frest. A. M. BENTUX. Sec. and Tr*a
....OFFICE OE. ..
IBiMMifflliiHCl
(INCORPORATED)
i fai.ers in
GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
Sue - - :•< tbe Osb ir;> ■■ Mowers. Il iy Rakes a' I Disc Harrows, Olivo
Ctdlll I I'lo\>s Also Wr.'.'on nml liugtry tn.iii i:nl, (runs, Ammunition, Belt
i-itrs, Axes. Table ami Pocket Cutlery. The iinn us
“NEW ENTERPRISE COOK STOVE.”
i Ker >•> ii *!*{: yjiso, ovn- .'•no civintr perfect srp isfaction. A fnll line of latest improved
HtMtiftu S’ dc '. i -t a !hie of Hardware.: il of which we lire of iin: at rock bottom
iiriect *. \V i;inaiM to i .ii.-sh >gu \n i:hny kind t‘f Ma 1 ineiy. Cal! and examine our stock and
lie convince 1.
Coir rof C-srn. s\ i’e and i.’r■•t! ets, next slo >r <•> Quillian & Sim
HARM /NY GROVE, _ GEORGIA.
■r/.y kfczv/m
j at /s?€£s&&
I \xAD:j ~>is^3e-•’^—-**k
1 , ..
l®Sfei
Ou/t C-ocos AJtS 73f£ BSST
ou/9 Pfi/CJSS T?f£ LOW£ST /^fe7'T^Xv\
Jiirrjr7Jl&s , 7,
—FOB Tit:: nEALINO OF THE nations— j
f Botanic Blood Balm j
i THF. GREAT SOUTHERN' REMEDY FOR \
fll! Skin and Blood Diseases j
1; purifies, bu :, ds up and enriches j
: the blood, and never fails
i I IB vto Ture the most inveterate!
! 5* , BLOOD AND SKIN DIS- j
! HALLS, if directions are fol-j
m io-veJ. Thousands of grate j
! 1 ful people sound its praises j
; and attest its virtues.
for Book rr Won- i
| jj derful Cure;?, sent free on ap- j
‘ j plication.
. If not kept by your local druggist,
! cend ?t.oo for large bottle, or f;-°°
j for six bottles, and medicine will be
j sent, freight paid, by
l BLOOD SAL.TI CO., Atlanta, Ga.
DISEASES OF THE SKIX.
The intense itching and smarting inci
dent to eczema, tetter,~sait-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain’s Bye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cared by it It is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil
blains. frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For s tie by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try I)r. Cady’s Condition Powders, they
arc jus! what a horse need- when in bad condi
: -ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Organs
■AMI