The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, February 18, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HERALD AND ADVERTISER. VOL. XXXIII. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -18. 1888. NO. 19 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««>* ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1898. LISETTE. V. R. WRATHKIII.V. Soft mul still in tin 1 shadows brown, I.isrtto sits wiiti'binir tin' twinkling town, Anil over nml nyo ns *hi> oonibs her linir, Sim liniirs tIn' iT'vol of Vanity Kuir. Kiddle nml ilrnni mul showman's boll, Anil llio merry lnnifli of I’ulcincl Anil voices that mill through llio moon shine bright, "I'oini’ with us, diinoc with us, love, to night All, I.lsrttol my pretty blsetle! Do not liston ! ilo not cure ! bills lire laughing, but ryes tiro wot, tlonrts arc brouklng in Vanity Kalrl “.lust for an hour!” to bor lioart sbo orios, As sbo sons tho gloain in her lovrr's eyes, Ami s|m sets a ro e in her golden hair Anil ilanees away to Vanity Fair. Ami tlio lights (lash anil the voloes peal, liver the ilanoers whirl anil wheel, While the words in her heart are ringing yet, “Slav with us, (luuoo with us, love bi rth 1 I.turtle All, biset Io! my pr Do not listen ! ilo not eare ! l ips are Imnrblng, but eyes are wet. Hearts me la, alii:.g in' Vanity Fair! H ere we are again, asking the patronage; of our home people, who have supported us so liberally and used our fertilizers so extensively during the past ten years. From 2,500 tons in 1887 to 12,000 tons in 1897 is a long step, and yet this is the record which the merit of- our goods enables us to show. We solicit your patronage again, because we furnish you the highest grade fertilizer for less money (or less cotton, which is the same thing,) than any other reliable guano company will or can do. We manufacture the highest grade of goods sold for field crops in the South. Only the best quality of Tennessee phosphate rojek is used in making our Acid Phosphates, and the very best and richest blood tankage that can be bought enters into the manufacture of our high-grade guanos. We do not use “fillers,” or coloring matter of any kind, and every pound of fertilizer bearing our brand is guar anteed to be just as represented. We have raised the guarantee of | ^ 1 [ rlen(lHof 0oL ( ' and i 0raH abac1 several of our brands this season. We respectfully invite your at tention to our own guaranteed analyses, and then to the analyses made by the State Chemist from samples drawn after goods have been shipped. We are offering this season, for the first time, a very high-grade Potash Acid, which we guarantee it per cent, available and 4 perjmight,and undoubtedly would, cent, potash, unde.- the brand of “13 AND 4” DISSOLVED 0 ° nlrlb ““ a s '“ Ul 10 BONE AND POTASH. You should investigate the merits of these goods. lUette bn* roiii- iiwny through the night lulu 11ii- world kIiv deems so bright, Till .time vIm11 silver her golden hair, I And she learns the inemilngof Vanity Knir, | find tiring tier home Home day. Home day, I , jit i o I In* on Is joy l)i,ti vs 111 llost for ny e, 1 Ol 11 And send her the love and the pence from onre Tlinl never is found 111 Vnnlty Knir I All, bisetie! my pretty Usenet Do not listen ! do not enre! I,ipH lire laughing, hut even are wet, llenriH urn In-eiiking In Vanity Kalrl THE CANDLER LETTER. [Atlanta Cor. Savunnnh News.] The construction put upon tlio let ter by Gov. Atkinson’s friends, and by tlio Governor himself for that matter, is that Col. Candler has gone ont of his way to insult'- those who waged the succour,ful campaign against Gen. Evanu four years ago. As theso forces wore not making any light upon him, and seemed likely not to, the letter Is regarded by even tlio — T3 0) 'O ”7 , — BRANDS: c< . .2 c . 1 S £ w Ejf e 1 0 AURORA AMMONIATED PIIOSPHO. < a * < IL GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF 1 GEORGIA 8 00 2.00 I.50 Georgia official analysis lor 1894 and 1895 10.67 2 -5° 2 4° Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896 11.35 2.2 I 2.77 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 11.46 2.24 2-59 COWETA HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA IC.OO 2,00 S.oo ■ Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895 10.07 2.87 2.84 Georgia official analysis lor 1895 and 1896 10.65 2.8o 2-59 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 11.23 2 59 2.29 COWETA ANIMAL BONE. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE l.F* GEORGIA 10.00 2 00 2.00 I Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 189.5 11.60 2.65 • 3.80 . Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896 11.76 2-45 2.61 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 • • • 11.78 . 2.46 2.69 W. O. C., (A Pure Blood Guano.) GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA 10.00 2 50 2.00 Georgia'official analysis for 1894 and 1895 10.38 3-42 4.42 Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1895 10.90 . 3-3 8 2-33 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 11.60 34i 3-07 A. A. P., (Acid, Ammonia and Potash.) GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA 9.00 • 1.00 1.50 Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895 12.13 1.-S3 2.03 Georgia uffiejal analysis for 1895 and 1896 12.22 1.74 1.61 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 ”•35 2.20 2.10 COWETA DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH. j GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR.STATE OF GEORGIA I 2.00 2.00 Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895 12.36 2-37 Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896 14.87 1.78 Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 • 5-50 .... 2 60 “13 X 4” DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH. Guaranteed analysis for 1898 13.00 1 ..... 4.00 COWETA HIGH-GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. | GUARANTEED ANALYSIS FOR STATE OF GEORGIA 15.00 .... Georgia official analysis for 1894 and 1895 15.22 i • • ■ • .... Georgia official analysis for 1895 and 1896 i 7 08 l Georgia official analysis for 1896 and 1897 16.23 ! ■••• 1 |Norih Georgia Citizen, 10 Inst.] If Hon. Allen 1). Candler Is the au thor of the card In yesterday’s Home Tribune, over bin name, he has either deliberately, or to put It more charit ably, unwillingly struck a blow at a faction that Inis not yet offered any obstacle to his candidacy, but who havo greatly to bis election. Unless Col. Candler had assurance doubly sure that IhlH faotion intend ed lighting him, the curd is un timely. [Brunswick Call.1 In that letter lion. Allen I). Ound- ur rattier departs from the ideal haracter his letter of announcement could indicate that he possessed. Ho ;rows acrimonious in the oxtremo, nd instead of ‘ appearing as police- of the Atkinson-Evans ins served to - place Into obliv- Some of the men lie doiiouncos 1 have been Col. Candler’s friends in, the coming light, but surely V/e have the following representatives in Coweta county this year: WEWNAN—J. V/. Bowers, J. S. Anderson, Arnall & Farmer Mdse. Co , Hardaway & Hunter, J. H. Ru'sell, J. 'A/. 1 u?b.on. MORELAND—V/. A. Brannon; TURiN—Fred Hun ter. SHARPSBURG—J. H. Wynn, SENOIA—J. F. Arnall. GRANTV1LLE —T. M. Zellars. POWELV1LLE—J. M. Cocgiu. SARGENT—A. H Arnall. jw place them beyond llio pale candidacy. The Call refutes the charges and denies Col. Candler the right to arraign honest men in such an unwarranted manner. (flrifllu News and Sun.] Col. Allen D. Candler has been considered by the great majority of Georgians as one of the shrewdest and smoothest politicians in the State, and at the same timo an hon,- est inun mid a patriotic and liberty- loving Democrat. Ho had the whole thing in the swing as regards the gu bernatorial nomination of his party, and all he had to do was to hold on to the ropes, But In an evil hour lie let go with one hand to take up his pen to write a few lines ton friend, in which lie took particular pains to demonstrate that he cared only for the support of a faction, and preferred ; to make his campaign one of strife j instead of harmony. lie is now ! swinging widely, erratically in the air, 1 with only one hand hold, and gazing upon— "The iinreuched Paradise of our de.qmir, ‘ 1 Which o'er-inforuiH the pencil and the . pen, And overpower* Hie page whiire It would 1 bloom again.” [Albany Herald. | The letter written by Col. Allen I). Candler, denouncing the successful candidate and dominant dement in the gubernatorial campaign of 180.4, was a political mistake. It was more than that. It was untimely and unfortu nate. Its publication will have the j same effect upon many of those who supported Gov. Atkinson in 1804, and I have stood loyally by him through Ids I eventful administration, that scratch- j I ing has on an old sore. It came at a I time, too, when much of die bitter ness of the campaign > f 1804 was el- lder dormant or h id been oveicome I entirely, and those who view the mat ter fairly and with tlio calmness of impartiality will bo forced to look upon such a letter from Col. Candler at'tliis time ns uncalled for. Ah it was a private letter, not intended for the public, its publication implies treachery somewhere. But the fact that it was not intended for publica tion does not relieve the strong lan guage used by the writer of any of its significance. |('olumliUR Knqulver-Hun. | Tile public will hardly know how to fake the letter of Col. Allen I). Cand ler t.o 11 friend In Homo, which was printed day before yesterday in tlio Homo Tribune, and which is published in the columns of llio Enquirer-Sun ibis morning. If it were simply an attack upon tlio unclean politician, as Col. Cand ler would have it, appear, thousands would say “amen.” But it docs not appear to be such. It is an uncalled- for attack upon the present State ad ministration, and while it was I11 the nature of a private letter, neverthe less it shows a violent hatred of a large faction of the Democratic party ' which Is not creditable to a candidate for the high otllce of Governor of j Georgia. I We believe that Col. Candler, is mistaken when lie Hays that bin frionds are for him because they nro against the present administration. Some of them may be, but there were many who woro for Candler because they thought him a good Democrat—one who would do all in ills power to ban ish dutcord from his parly and make it harmonious and powerful. This letter of Col. Candler’s does not indicate Unit lie is such a Demo crat. Ho applies the name of “trick ster” and “trader” to many a good Democrat in this State, and ho speaks of the party as having boon “ravished in 18!)4.” These remarks, these ac cusations, are unjust, and can only be the result of too much zeal upon the part of tlio Colonel in writing to 11 friend whom he knew to have been opposed to Gov. Atkinson in ills llrst race. | Home Tribune, j We yield a considerable portion of our space to-day to printing extracts from long editorials in leading news papers in reference to tlio Candler letter published In the Tribune. , The tenor of the comment of these newspapers, and of all of the avowed friends of Coi. Candler, is that lie lias made ono of the biggest blunders ever known In the political history of tho State. It wns a great error, but Col. Cnndler “plies It on” by writing that I10 accepts the full responsibility for it, and there is nothing ill it ho enres to “deny or retract.” Up to the issuance of this letter Col. Cand ler had a clear Held, and 'everything seemed most harmonious. But tho fatal letter has fomented discord from one end of the State to the other. While he had it ull bln way, there was no necessity for such unexampled ac tion as lie has taken. The opposition candidate 1ms. en tered the race for Governor in the person of Judge Spencer JR. Atkinson, of Brunswick, and it promises to bo a very hot campaign. Tho action of Col. Candler in re signing his office ns Secretary of State signifies that he appreciates the gravity of tho situation, and the ter rible mistake lie made in writing'that letter. Ilis explanation about the letter^ which wo publish elsewhere, Is weak and contradictory. IJo had stated that lie was not a “straddler, nor dodger,” and would stand by tho let ter, but ho has weakened and now at- j tempts to explain and apologize, j Tiie letter is indefensible, und the [ war is on. [Renola EhtcrprlHc-fiazclto.) A letter purporting to bo written by ; Allen D. Candler, candidate for Gov ernor of tho Stato of Georgia, appears in yesterday’s issue of the Homo (Gu.) Tribune, over his signature, whichis certainly the most foolish, un called for and inconsistent article we havo ever seen. He begins by asscrllrg that be is not a candidate of his own accord, but the people have compelled him, by their unanimous uprising and ad vocacy of him ami the measures he advocates, to become a candidate. He then ireely, intentionally and with malice aforethought insults ev ery man in Georgia who had the te merity to support W. Y. Atkinson as against Gen. Evans four years ago. He charges that Atkinson and his sup porters “ravished the Democratic par ty in 18514,” and by nefarioun methods, peculiar to themselves, deprived Gen. Evans of the nomination after he had fairly won it. That I he honest supporters of Gov. Atkiuson will resent any such utter ances now, nnd at tho polls, there can bo no sort of question. After Mr. Terrell withdrew from tho race Mr. Candler was our next- cholce; but. such imbecility as is shown in his letter to tho Rome Tri bune brands him ns incompetent and unworthy. There has heretofore been no distinction as to the men who have decided to support. Mr. Candler; nothing lias boon said nbqut the old campaign between Atkinson and Evans, nnd it comes now with bad grace, when everything possible was being done In the interest of harmo ny in the party, to re-open tills mat ter, nnd that, too, by the mail around whom there wns a ehnnco.for nil Dem ocratic voters i.o rally, [AtigUHtn Herald. | Col. Candler’s record as a letter- writer and as a statesman must neces sarily suffer In public opinion by his recent utterances. In his llrst announcement, Col. Candler made the miatuke of pitching ills campaign on nil arraignment of the Republican party—which every Democrat In Georgia knows is not the party which Democracy fears. The truth of the mnttor is, the Repub lican party lias materially aided the Democrats in bentlng the Populists- out ill Htato matters. Again, in his first announcement. Col. Candler -holds out tho olive branch of harmony and of union, and- for a time it did snem as if there would be no occasion for a strag gle within party lines. Now Col. Candler has either repented ol bis former utterances, or run 'nmuck of something that lias ruined Ills dis position. His Home letter is a fear ful, secret and personal arraignment of some of tlio leading Democrats ii»- Georgla. Every official in Georgia, from tlio Governor, State House of ficers, Judgos and Solicitors, down to tho county officers of the varlons- countlcB—these are “the men who- control” in Goorgla politics. They,, or a majority of them, have been ac cused of ravishing tlio party; oi “methods peculiar to themselves,”* und as “traders and tricksters.” is Col. Cundlor fair and honest with himself and the peoplo of Georgia iix these declarations? * If they were true in 185)4, why did lie not expose Ilium? Why i did lie accept office himself under such an administration? Wiiy has ha continued to hold office under such circumstances? And last ly, why did ho attack such men and methods in a privato or personal let ter, not intended for publication? Such action Is hardly becoming in a “future Governor” of Georgia. If tlio county officials In Georgia— who are really “tho men who con trol”—are uh rotten as Col. Candler says, the people of the State should hold them to a strict accounting In next October. If Col. Candler’s charges are false, J10 should be beaten for tlio Democratic nomination, even it tlio “office has to seek tho man.” Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tim Bust Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruisos, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorer, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. R. Bradley. Nearly $5,000,000 worth of putent medicines are exported from the United Kingdom each year. The Surprise of All. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Hon, Oowdon. III., In speak ing of Dr. King’s New Discovery, saye that last winter Ids wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Gowden- and Puna could do nothing for her. Ifc- seemed to dnvelop into Hasty Con sumption. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery In stock, and selling lct3 of it, I took a bottle home, and to tho surprise of all she began to get better from the first dose, and half a doze» dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds ia guaranteed to do this good work. Try It. Free trial bottles at Bradley’s Drag Store. Tlio eye of the vulture is so con- structed that It is a high, power tele scope, enabling the bird to see objecta- at an almost incredible distance. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s Now Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver Troubles they have been proved invuluuble. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weak en by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels g-eatiy invig orate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by G. R. Bradley, Druggist.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, February 18, 1898, Image 1