The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, October 19, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text$he Herald and ^dcerlisci! NKWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCT. 10. .IAN. K. BROWN, KDIToit. .DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Election November Oth, 1804. For Member of Congress, Fourth I)iHt. CHARLES L. MOSES, of Coweta. day; Monday, Oct 29. Atlanta day, THE CONGRESSIONAL^ CAMPAIGN, racen and Pompeii; Tueaday, Oct. 30, BuBtmV |Ma Patriot. AuKuata day, races and L’ompen, >V e.l- The Stlte election i« over and Geor-1 nesday, Oct, 31, Savannah day. racen | I)enio>ratB should profit by the ex and Pompeii; Thursday, Nov. 1, drum- periencos of that election "— u "" l '' mors' day, racos and Pompeii; Friday, I kot 1 ‘ Nov. 2. public school day. races and j "‘grC.t mKm InSle^lhim Pompeii; Saturday, Nov. 3, Columbus day, races and Pompeii; Monday, Nov. Let Ua Have Caucu? Nominations. The increased number of Populists that will he it) the next Legislature in ‘causing n good deal of discussion among Democrats just now as to tlio necessity of caucus nominations for all ofllces to Go filled by joint vote of the General Assembly, as well as for presiding, otll- cers, doorkoepors und clerical force of the two houses, ros|>ectively. There sltould bo no division nmong 'Democrats rn this subject. Thoro will the over fifty Populist votos on joint 'ballot, and, with a multiplicity of can didates for the various ollicos, it is appa rent that, this faction will hold tho bal ance of power in a majority of tho con tests. This is not right, and should not bo permitted. The General Assembly is Democratic in both branches, and party lines should he drawn closely. Nothing is to he gained by propitiating the Third Party element. Its members are bitterly hostile to Democracy, and they should lie treated an a minority wherever and whenovor party interest or party policy is involved. Every Democratic member of tho Legislature should he in Atlanta next. Monday and take stops that will insure harmonious action on the part, of the .'Democratic majority in dealing with tlieso mutters. Harmony can h» sn outed only in one way, and that is by holding caucus conferences. Macon day; Tuesday, Nov. 0, veter an’s day; Wednesday, Nov. 7, colored people’s day; Thursday, Nov. H, closing day. Wk recognize the folly of engaging in a controversy with a continued ignoramus, and, to make matters short, wi 1 say Hint the statement, of the odi. tor of tho Carrollton Timm, in to-day’s issue of that paper, to tho effect that ho (tho editor of tho Times) heard Mr. Atkinson declaro for tho free and unlimited coinage of sil ver at tho ratio of 10 to 1” in a speech delivered by tho latter at Rome, (4a., is absolutely untrue. Neither at Romo, nor upon nny other occasion, during or sinco tho campaign, has Mr. Atkinson ovor declared for tho froe and unlimit ed coinage of silvor at the ratio of It) to 1, Wo liavo the very best authority for this denial. How’s Tuts I We offer One Ilutidn d Dollars Re ward for any ca«*» of Catarrh that can not he cured bv II ill’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Props., Toledo Ohio. '“»*"■-*«' -«i /as? sssjett zsisz perfeitly honorable in ail and tinancially THE M’KINLEY TARIFF We should district a good Democrats should not allow the slight business able to c by their firm. I tei iresent ative and I business .ransaetions Koprest mauve, | able to cany out any obligation made estchance for a now and untried man. i ri , 11 ;, wholesale Dnur<ri>t* especially one of a different political i " K ..{ V,, t K ]', AX ’ " holt sale Druggists, faith, toloccupy bis seat in tile Nation- ' vi/’Ki w w ,v \r uivi- WlmV ai House Get to work, Democrats. WA ^Yl) r u^Voledo! ()h,o and keep at it. | Hall's Cntarrl Cure is taken intei Franklin News. nally, ucting directly upon Die iilooo The Porulist brethren cannot vote i mucoils surfaces of the sysfetr against Mr. Moses without repudiating j p r j,. ei 75c p ,, r bottle. Sold by all'Drug girts. Testimonials free. VS. THE WILSON TARIFF! A Grumpy Compatriot. Our venerable but grumpy corapa- v; riot, .ludge Ren Leigh, is hucoming eeriously loll allied over the political outlook, and t breatens t he country wit li in uprising. Tho .ludgo's propliocy is aomowliat belated; the uprising has done "riz." The revolt against Domo cratic rule (which moans white supre macy, in the South,) is being led in this Congressional district by tho ox-Ro- pu hi loan scalawag, Col, Curoy Tlioui ton, and he is abetted by an element ’composed almost exclusively of colored Republicans. It is quite natural that birds of this feather should Hock to gether, hut, we do not see for the life -if us how a true Southerner, who has heretofore voted with the Domecmtii party, can allllluto with Thornton's crowd. What possible good can be ac complished by tho triumph of this po •litieul blatherskite? Does Judge Leigh (really consider him better qualified t.ban Hon. (’has L. Moses to represent, t he people of this district in Congress'; We oaunot think that ho does, not withstanding his crocliotty views on most public questions. He simply op poses Mr. Moses because Mr. Moses is ■tKo accredited representative of the Democratic party, and ho would doubt less oppose any other man for tho same mason. This conclusion is not credita ble to the Judge’s intelligence, but no ©t her deduction can bo puule from his remarks in the communication which we print this week. He overlooks the fact that the Third Party is opposed to a protective tariff, as well ns tho Demo cratic party, and ho has frequently stated that lie would oppose any party that did not favor this policy. If op posed to the Democratic party because ©f its tariff policy, why not oppose the Third Party for the same reason? And so Col. Felix Cobb, of Carroll, has thrown himself into the broach and joined fortunes witli the Third Party! Ho lias renounced Democracy, and is said to bo exceedingly bitter in liis op position to Congressman Moses, having mailo snvornl appointments to speak in Carroll county in opposition to the Democratic ticket. We have had some doubt heretofore as to the result in Carroll, but. are glad to obsoivo that the prospects are daily brightening, und Col. Cobh’s “slump” is not the least pleasing indication on this linn. Cm,. W. C. P. Riikiikinhidoi;, who was recently defeated for Congress the Ashland district of Kentucky, lias linen suspended from communion by Mount, Horob church, in Fayette coun ty. Hrockinriilge had made a confes sion of his guilt and asked tho prayers and love of his brethren in leading ;i Christian life. The unanimous docis ion of tlio odlcors was t hat, while ac ceplitig his repentance us sincere and heartfelt, tho gr.'ftt publicity of the sin demanded some public action, so lie was suspended from the sacraniouts until February 1, 1895. Hon. Lavknpku R. Ray is u candi date for tlio Judgeship of the Talla poosa Circuit, and will submit his claims to the General Assembly at its meeting next week. Col. Ray was born and reared in Notvuan, and his numerous friends here are very much interested in his candidacy. lie was fur many years a leading niombor of tlio Nownnn bar, and is a luwyor of ox ((optional ability. IIih qualifications for tlio high and honorable otllco which lie seeks are unquestioned, and we shall be gratiilod at his election. Jitdok Andy Calhoun, who pro- aides over the Police Court of Atlanta, has decided that a man may cuss ns tnuch as he pleases over tlio telephone without disturbing the peace and order of the municipality, oven though tho cussoe lie a lady. A few days ago F. M. Coker, the well-known banker of that city, called up the central office Mini asked for telephonic connection Vnt.h v physician’s office. There was Slime heiay or misunderstanding on tho ijurt of tho young lady operator in ■charge of the central office, and Coker became furious, u-ing language that would not have been tolerated iu Hobo On Saturday last Chief-Justice 1 Hock ley tendered his resignation to Gov. Northon. llo assigned, as the princi pal cause of his retirement, tho vast amount of work required of the Su promo Court, and physical inability to perform tho duties expected of him. It will be remembered that Judge Rleck- loy was an earnest advocate of the adoption of the Constitutional amond- mont providing for two additional Judges. The defeat of tho amendment, it is supiNised, was the immediate cause of his resignation. It will be a difficult matter forjudge Leigh to convince the people that the Democratic party is opposed to the best interests of the country when they are getting the necessaries of life from 25 to 40 per cent. choa|>er as a direct re suit of Democratic legislation. What’s tho matter with John Slier man? Ho said concerning tho tariff in a recent speech: “No duties should be levied for protection that are not needed for revenue.” The true posi tion of ttie Democratic party could not bo more concisely stated. Judge Rk.n 1.i:um is consistent only in his opposition to the Democratic party. IIis opon espousal of tlio Third Party proves that lie does not care so much for a protective tariff, after all Thus do our cherished idols crumble aud dissolve. the silver plank of their platform. Ho voted for silver at every stage when the question was up before Congress, and then voted against, the repeal of tiie Sherman purchasing clause be cause free coinage was not substituted for it. Mr. Moses has provon his faith by his works. lie has dono his duty, and every true Democrat mid Populist, should feel it ft distinguished privilege list their ballots for his return to Con gress. I'alholtoii Now lira. Will you vote for Thornton? Let’s see This is Thornton’s home county. And yet we eontidontly assort that of the 875 white voters of tho county not one-tlfth will support him, and those who do, will do so only on party linos. The Colonel is "sharp” in every sense of tlie word. An ox-Republican and loyal leaguer, his Populist friends, if they could elect him to Congress, uro not sure hut that ho will return to his old radical love. If elected, it would bn by Republican votes, nnd why should he not alllliato with the party that elects him? Wo won’t take any Colonel Cary in ours. Ho is entirely "too wary.” Uoiniiiuiunatoil. A CTiaracti'i’Isilo Retort. I soe, in your last paper, that you took tiie liberty of vising my name as a text for a sermon in which to oxpress your displeasure with those who hud the independence, cournge and patri- otism to voto against tlio Democratic party in tlio late election. And also to excite tho fears of timid white men — of whom there nro many in Goorgin— on tlio negro quostion. I understand your programme. It is to huve its in- lluonco on tho approaching Congres sional oloction, and, if you have tlio usual success, the whole Democratic newspaper fraternity will de "laro that thoro is no negro problem to solve, and that thoro is no earthly dangor in that direction. "Oh, consistency, what n jewel thou art 1” I will do you the jnstico to say thnt you quoted my previous expressions correctly; but you do mo an injustice if you include me in tlio sweeping declar ation that a vote for the Third Party is nothing less than an effort to return Georgia to that situation in which slio was pi.iced by tho reconstruction meas ures of twenty-six years ago. The great mistake that Democrats make is that tlio Democratic party is tho country, and that any effort made to defeat the Democratic party is an assault on the best interests of the country. When was the country ever moro tranquil and prosperous under Democratic rule than under any other administrations? Nov- er. In fact, the Democratic party for sixty-two years lias been a monnee to tlio peace and quiet, nnd financial und industrial interest of the country. Un der wliat administrations did financial and industrial panics and wars ensue but those of tlio Democratic party? It. is a destructive party—tenrs down whnt is built tip under other administrations. It is un-American, because it proposes to foster foreign interests in preference to our own. Now and then l am told by Goorgin Democrats that they love old England hotter than New England. John C. Calhoun once said that the Democratic party wns hol'd togother by Hie cohesive power of public plunder, and that power seems to bv moro indis soluble than ever, for men tell me ev ery day that they will stick to tlio IXmi- ocratic party if cotton goes to 2 cents a pound and bankrupts the itvuntry. Is there any hope from a party whose rxl- herents talk that way? Hot, sir, the people will rise to their righteous indig nation and luir! the party from power. Item which they will not recover fora generation. Rknj. Lkior. I nuiily HomtW May lie ITcewlatod An Cvrrronoy. Washington, D. C., Aug. 15.— Mr. Felix A. Reeves, the solicitor of tlio Treasury, tins returned a decision which will bo of interest to every citizen of Georgia. It was rendered at tiie re quest of Mr. R. G. Clark, of Rome. Mr. Clark wrote to Secretary Carlisle star- Hem d&Dcrtisements. Application for Year’s Support. GEORGI A—CoWKTA CocaNY; The return of the appraisers settlin' iipurt twelve mouths’ support to the fmiillyot W. K. Gay, ilerenscil, ■ living been flint in my otllco,nil personsroneerned are cited to slow cause by the ">lli day id November, 1891, why said application for twelve months’ support should not be granted. This October 12, lK’i-l. l*rs. feu, SS W. II. PKItsi>NH, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Cowkta County: All persons having demands against the es- tnto of II I’’ l.ovelady. late of said county, deceit oil, lire hereby nolllled to render In their demands to I be undersigned according to law; and all persons hoiohted to said es tate itr leipilrud to link” Immediate pay ment. This October 12, I HIM. .1. \V. T. GIBSON, Ailin'r estate It. F. l.ovelady, dee’ll. Notice to Deblurs and Creditors. GEOllGI A—C’OWKTA COUNTY: All persons havingdeinuiuls ag ilnst Hie es l/ltenf Win. II. Parks, lute id said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands In (lie undersigned according to law; and all persons Indebted to said es late are required to make Immediate pay ment. This October 12, Istd. T. B. PARKS, •T. A. PARKS, Adm'rs estate of W. It. Parks, dec’ll. To Wliom It May Concern. GEORGIA—Cowrta County: E. S. Buchanan, residing in the Slate Georgia, having applied to be appoint f uardian of tho person and property of M ugh luclmnan, this Is to oltu all persons c cerned to be aud appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary, tq lie hold on llic first Monday In November next and show cause, if any they can, why said E. S. Buchanan should not be entrusted with the guardian ship of the person and properly of Hugh Buchanan. Witness my olllelaf signature this October II. ism. Prs. roe, 43.09. \V. It. PERSONS, Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GKOltGI A—t.'oWKTA County : Under and by virtue of an order from the ordinary of said county, will lie sold, on the first Tuesday In November next, to the high est and best bidder, for cash, before I lie court house door of said county, the following de scribed properly, us flic property of Edmund West, deceased, to-wll: One certain bouse and lot In the town of Gruntvllle, In said county, the lot containing one and ono-lourlh acres, more or less, being the place where said Edmund West resided at the time of Ills dentil, and bounded as fol- lows: On the north and east by estate of Thomas Moreland, on the south by the Grant vllle and t'orinlli public road, and on tho west by Glenn Arnold. Sold for the pur pose rd paving debts and distribution. This 1 October III, 1894. I’rs. foe,»1.12. Ic R. W. FREEMAN, Administrator. Bingham Third District Land For Sale! GEORGI A—GOWKTA COUNTY: Byvtrtuool the last will of A. W. Bing ham, deceased, I will sell at public outcry, lo II o highest bidder for cash, before the court house dour In Nownnn, hctweuu Iho legal hours of sale,on the time Tuesday In Novem ber next, lor the purposcof paying debts and legacies, the following of the property of said deceased: lot of iaiid No. 14:1, In the Third district of said county, 2U2'.j acres, more or less, purl of flic Simms place. Also, thu ten shares of sahl testator In tho school-house, ami seven shares In Masonic Hall In Moreiaml. This October 12,1801. Prs. fee, 41. T. N. BINGHAM, Executor of A. W. Bingham, dec'd. A PLAIN OBJECT LESSON IN MODERN ECONOMICS! We submit for the consideration of our friends and customers the following compar ative schedule of prices : McKinley Tariff. Wilson Tariff. Good suit, well-made, - - $6 oo $4 00 All-wool suit, 8 00 5 00 Better all-wool suit, - - - 9 00 6 00 Still better, strongly-made, 12 00 8 00 And so on. Our $13 suits are now going at $10, suits that formerly sold easily at $15 are now offered at $12.50, and $18 50 suits are considered fair values at $16. The above quotations represent the actual difference between the McKinley tariff and the Wilson tariff, and it should be borne in mind that the bulk of our stock has been purchased since the passage of the Wilson aw. We invite a careful inspection of our goods and a comparison of prices. Administratrix’s Sale. GEORG 1 A—Vowkta County: By virtue of an order gnu fed by the hon- oralilo Ordinary ol said county, will bp Hold at public outcry, before tin -hoti.se door In said county, In Newnan.to thu highest and best bidder, between the legal hours of sale, outlie tlr.t Tuesday In November next, as part of the eslat ■ or 1>. K. Morgan, deceased, lot of land number two hundred and sixteen, (21t»), containing two hundred two ami ont- Imlf rJirjbj) acres, moro or lemssHuiito In Ihu First district of said county, the same being the place whereon said D. F. Morgan resided at the time of his death. Hold for the pur pose of paying the debts of sulil deceased, and of making distribution among the helrs-ai- lavt. Maid land will ho sold froe from the wid ow Vright of dower, she having elected to take x child's part. Terms of sale,cash. Tills October It’. Mil. I’rs. fee, lo.l.'l. ELIZABETH L. MORGAN, Adm’x. Administrator’s Sale. U-EG1W1I.V—C’owkta County: By virtue of nn order granted by Iho Ordi nary nf said rounly, will he sold »u tlto llrst T uesday In November, 1991, before the omirt- house door in N ownim, said eon lit >, bet ween tho legal hour*of sale, to the highest and best l»Widur, the following property belong ing lo tl’.e estate of Rufus \V. Andrews, late ly dmmised, to-wit: The plantation of said deceased, containing two hundred arxl seven- ry-eigSrt i27N] acres, more or less, In tho Sec ond d tstrtet of said county, consisting of lot of land munber sixty-nine ((111), containing 202!m awes, more or less, the northeast fourth of lot number ninety-two (92), containing 1511** acres, more or less, and a si rip of laud of unhbrm. width, containing twenty-five 25) acres, off the south side of lot of livral num ber si.\2v (SO), said strip extending across the entire lot. the house and lot In the city of Now- Judok Hen Lkior is one of the beiioUciaries of the law passed by Con gressman Moses providing pensions for JJollow. He wns promptly arrninged ; 6Un q vors 0 f the Indian war. Vffore tho City Recorder on n charge •of disorderly conduct; but Coker is -neb, tho Recorder tender-hearted, and t iie case wns dismissed. The Recorder admitted, wo believe, that tho same language, if employed on the streets, would have constituted a case of disor derly conduct; but that there wns no statute which prohibited n nice man like Coker from cursing through a tele phone, if he should bo ill-brel enough to avail himself of the privilege which the law permitted. Is he j Mr. Reeves, wl»*>advised the Secretary willing now to swap Moses for Thorn-! that uo statute of the United States ton? It not, why Hoes ho advocate the ! prohibits the iseae of county bonds in „ , ,, * * ’any denomination. According to Mr. Third Party? , r^ v illg that tho county commissioners of no©' whera sahl dooeaseil resided at tke time FInvil enunt v Drniv>sed til issue ”t Ills dvutli, hunting oil *1 ctlcrson or Green— Moya t-ounij Pit>V8«wi to issik. a cei- vl , u . „ nd niDnlnK b . u . k „ lo „ B savan- taim amount of county bonds, beui mg i uahmivri t«» i^wreit's lot, adjoining lots of a low rate Of interest, in denoiulna- W. A. Post mill Daniel Walker Oil tke north, tions of £5, $ll> and $20. One of the " purposes in view in issuing these bonds j was to use them as local currency. Mr. Ulark inquired whether such action 1 would conflict in any way with the Uni ted Stat' s hanking laws. Mr. Carlisle- referred the letter to anil J. I*, hrvi'rt'tI on the east. Terms of sale ASH. nils Oetober 11, 1894. Drs. fee, 47.15. G. R. BRADLEY, AJui'r estate of R. W. Andrews, dec’d. ording any county has a right to issue - —— . ; ^ . bonds when uot in contraveution to OFFioiAL figures obtained from tlio t i l0 Consiitution ot the Treasury hook* show that the expendi tures for the llscid year have exceeded the receipts by $0,500,000. For the cor responding period of 1893 tho expendi tures exceeded the receipts by $22,500,- 000. The Dixie Interstate Fair at Macon •will open next Tuesday with every in dication of bein < ono of tho most suc cessful expositions ever held in the State, The following is tho manner in which each day of the fair has been clatsifled and uauiod: Tuesday, Oct. 23, opening day; Wednesday, Oct. 2i, press day; Thursday, Oct. 25, far mer’s day; Friday, Oct, 23, Knights of .Pythias day; Saturday, Oct, 27, Labor The Ohio political graveyard is yawning. The latest political "stiff" to emerge therefrom is J. Warveu Keifer, who announces that he is a can didate for Governor. John Sherman says he’s for Mc Kinley, but he probably means that McKinley is his second choice. His flrst choico is now. as always, John Shermau. ^ “Orange Blossom.’’ the common-sense Female Remedy, draws out pain auu soreness. Bold by G. R. Bradley. State. As to tho Suite bank tax ot 1875, Mr. Reeves says that the wont "county" is not enumerated among the corporations, persons, ffrms, associations. Slate batik or State baukiug associations, and so, therefore, county bonds are not sub ject to the 10 per cent tax. Mr. Reeves also held that the woid "notes” could not be regarded as in cluding county bonds, aud he was, therefore, of the opiuiou thnt the pro posed issue of couuty bouds would not be taxable under the Federal statutes.! You Can Bo Cured. Almost all diseases arise from a dis ordered stomach, such as headache, in digestion, dyspepsia, dizziness, irregu lar heart action, and many other simi lar diseases. Get the stomach in ordor snd disease will not exist. Tj uei’s Dys pepsia Remedy will cure you, aud costs only 50e. It is the great Southern Build* ing up remedy. Try it See advertise ment. vlCTP VvSWWW v-\ abpertisements. 0 • w-TvwTfr 1■' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM C^MLIuh • ar. l Bea itif.e* the halt. Pttxuntet a luxuriant fisiwth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curts scalp disrates k hair falling, ft ‘c.ar J #1 00 at DntgigU 1 CONSUMPTIVE | We»k f.unes * VbiUi. ’lmf! jertion, l'*:n, T»kc in Unit.iU THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE ARE YOU THIN ? Flesh made with Tblnacura Tablets by a sci entitle process. They oreate a perfect assim ilation ol every form of food, secretlug tbe valuable parts and dtseanltng the worthless They make thin faces plump and round out the "figure. They are llie STANDARD REMEDY for leanness, containing no arsenic, nnd ab solutely harmless. Price, prepaid, 41 per box, 6 for 4-5. Pamphlet, “HOW TO GET EAT/' free The Til IN ACE HA CO., 919 Br’dwav, N. Y HERRING & RAMEY. DO YOU NEED A BUGGY? THE BIG MEETIN’ SEASON Will soon be upon us, and’you will probably want a new Buggy—something good as well as stylish. We have them. We are sole agents for the celebrated vehicles manufac tured by die Columbus Buggy Co., and also by the Barnesville Buggy Co. These vehi cles are strictly first-class, and each one is sold upon a guarantee. The world can’t beat them for style, finish and durability. We have also a lot of cheaper Buggies, and can suit any taste. Our terms are reasonable. Of course, we would prefer the cash, but we are aware that money is scarce just now; so if you want a Buggy, come right along and get it. We started out to accommodate the public, and intend doing so. We keep also, at all times, a full assortment of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, which will be sold either for cash or on time. Live Stock on hand every day in the year. KIP BY & BRADLEY.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, October 19, 1894, Image 2