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News and Advertiser
W. W. TURNER,
C. R. HAWK,
T, F. PRUETT,
Publishers.
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If Tobe Stevens is a Democrat why
don’t he proclaim it openijr before the
people,
is a
The Hews and Advertiser
Democrat to the core and has
apologies to make for it.
no
Cleveland*will be the next Presi
dent of the United States, This is the
hand-writing on the wall,.’
The Morning News has given edito
rial notice to another Georgia paper.
This is something very wonderful.
Let evory Democrat be up and a
doing. We want Grover Cleveland
for President, and Ben Bussell for
congress.
Winter^ of Thomasville, is : going to
have his railroad commission reaerd
fumigated. It needs it, as it is very
unsavory.
Bolter Gunn and his record consti
tute a great pair in tbiB congressional
race. He will be aH right if bis friends
do not push him too close or records.
In the beginning of the campaign
Tobe Stevens promised, Dr. Pickett
that as soon as a few counties organize
Third parties be,would so announce
himself. Howisthte?
Where is Mr. Stevens and his mul
titudinous platforms ? Carrying three
of them will no doubt prove a burden
so heavy that he will not be it at the
nomination.
Ben Bussell makes Democrats
wherever he goes. His every sp©
is fall throughout with sound Demo
cratic doctrine and the people cannot
help but believe.
Gen. Weaver is the nominee of the
Third party for President and Gen
Field ornaments the tail end of the
tioket. They will not be in it when
the votes are counted at the coming
election.
Before you today Ib Stevens, a can
didate who dares not meet the people
in a public speech, and who has stood
an several platforms. His little selfish
cone will never be -gratified by being
elected to Congress.
is now on the
Stevens, it is said,
Chicago platform. If so he is a traitor
to the people to whom he declared he
was an Ocala; Democrat. It is an
opinion that Tobe is matching to
gratify his selfish ambition to gain of
fice.
Editor Hansrll is in charge ot the
Thomasville Times-Enterprise while
Capt. Triplett is away on the press
excursion. Editor Hansel! gives some
timely advice to some snarls from
cranky sheet which will no doubt be
heeded.
“By the sweat of thy face shalttbou
eat bread all the days of thy lite, :
says the holy writ. i Christ said, “the
poor you have with yon always” yet
some of the new order of politicians,
think that corg-ess and political par
ties can abolish poverty, issue green
hacks and make everybody rich.
STEVEHSOH AND THE FORCE
BILL.
General A. E. Stevenson, the nom
inee for Vice-President on the Demo
cratic ticket, ha« been Interviewed at
Bloomington, III., on the issues of the
campaign. He lays special emphasis
on the importance of the Force bill,
and as he is a man of southern birth,
he appreciates the full significance of
that issue in the south, and what he
says on that subject will be of interest.
We make the following extracts from
the Interview:
“More important,” said Mr. Steven
son. “is the tariff issue than the silver
issue, hnt more Important, it seems to
me, than any other issue is the issue
raised by the Republicans themselves.
I mean the despicable and dangerous
force bill—the bill that threatens the
liberty and the peace of the nation
the bill which came so near being put
npon the people of this country, and
which,. should it happen by any
chance, that the Republican campaign
in Congressional districts should be
Thb people of Hogsnsville, a small
town on the Atlanta and West Point
road became indignant because a fast
train did not make regular stops there
and passed an ordinance prohibiting
any train from running through the
-limits without stopping. The matter
has gone into the courts.
Thxrr are over 2D0 Insane people in
Georgia who cannot be. admitted to
the asylum because it is full to over
flowing, What is the next Legislature
going to do about it? It is the' opin
ion of a great many people that there
are "numbers of people there who have
no business there. The case is an ur
gent one and demands attention.
The Chattanooga Hews says that a
Democrat read to a Third party man
the other day a quotation from Editor
Dana’s editorial in which he declared
that Harrison’S election meant a force
hill, and a force bill meant the death
of the industries of the South, and
negro supremacy, anarchy and blood
shed “Well,” said the Third party
man, “I am done with the Third party
—I am going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket from to bottom this
fall. I had intended to vote for the
people’s party candidates, but when a
Northern man and an ex-federal sol
dier can talk like that in behalf of the
South. I am ashamed that I ever
thought of betraying my country by
voting against Democracy. It is, in
deed, time for the Third party in the
South to think what it i3 doing. It is
betraying the South into the hands «f
its enemies, and I do not want to be a
traitor. I am done with the Third
party.”
successful, they will "-undoubtedly In
flict upon ns.
“This is the main issue. It is so
far-reaohlng in its consequences that
its importance cannot he overestima
ted to the people of the southern states
and to the people of the country
Mr. Stevenson said he was a southern
er by birth and he knew well the con
dition of affairs north andsonth.
cannot conceive,” said he, “ofaDy
legislation so threatening to the peace
and prosperity and happiness of the
people of the whole country, and es
pecially the people of the south, as
the enactment of a Force bill.”
He said a Force bill was simply
turning over all the southern states to
the power of the negroes and the Re
publican Federal office-holders, candi-
meant, further, the absolute destruc
tion of the peace and the prosperity of
all the country south ot the Mason
and Dixon line. He did not mean to
assert, he said, that there had never
been an outrage perpetrated on a ne
gro voter by a Democrat, but he knew
of his knowledge that the negroes gen
erally were as fairly treated on elec
tion day as were the whites, and had
little if any cause to complain. For
every negro outrage perpetrated in
the south by a Democrat there were
two outrages perpetrated on Demo
crats in the Republican states-of the
north. The enactment of the Force
bill, he said, meant placing the whole
machinery of elections in thesontbin
the hands of Republicans who were
unprincipled and unscrupulous, and
who would on election day contrive to
prevent Democrats from voting.
The Fores hill, hs declared, was
nothing more or lees than a theft of
the liberties and franchises of the
people of the south.
OUB BOYS.
Everybody In Dongherty county
appreciates the many pleasant things
saia by the state press of our two
Democratic nominees. We give be
low a notice from the. Macon Tele
graph:
The many friends in Georgia of
W. E. Wooten of Albany, congratu
late him on his selection by the Dem
ocracy-of Dougherty to represent the
Albany district in toe senate of Geor
gia. It is Dougherty’s time to have
the senator and Capt. Wooten is its
choice. Capt. Wooten was an able,
popular and faithful member of toe
last house, and we are confident that
he will make an excellent senator.
He is only about 25 years old. He
lived in Macon when a young hoy,
his father, Judge C. B. Wooten being
a resident of this city at that time.
The Democracy of Dougherty county
also showed itB wisdom in nominating
Mr. B. B. Jones for representative.
Mr. Jones is one of the ablest and
most successful lawyers of Albany.
He is a gentleman of splendid charac
ter and very genial manners. If all
the counties in Georgia do as well as
Dougherty, the next legislature will
be one of toe finest that ever assembled
in Georgia.
Ben Bnssel, editor of the Baiubridge
Democrat, is squarely in too race for
congress in toe Second district. .He is
an able man and a true Democrat.—
Waycross Headlight. Yes, and for
tiros# very reasons toe people of toe
Second district are going to elect him
to congress.
The record of the past shows that
W.C. Gunn, editor of theCuthbert
Liberal-Enterprise, - - deliberately bolt
ed a senatorial nomination, Yet he
howls about somebody else bolting
. ust as if bis record was as pare as toe
divine snow. Fortunately he has no
influence with those who are so un
fortunate as to read his sheet.
A Lucky Kiaapei
At Lmnch Station—Stranger (to con
ductor of waiting train)—“Excuse me,
sir, but aren’t you toe conductor of the
train that made a lunch .atop here this,
morning?”
Conductor—“Atabout8:30? Yea.”
Stranger—‘‘And you started out
about three minutes before schedule
time.”
Conductor—“H-s-sh! I know I
did. Found out my mistake after
train got under way. For heaven’s
sake don’t make any complaint.”
Stranger—“Complaint?” Here,
take this fiver. I was on that train
with my mother-in-law. Got off here
}o get her a sandwich. Got left. See?
s
There was a very interesting game
of ball ont at Arcadia yesterday after
noon. The boys had a good practice
game.
EATING AND SLEEPING.
Ho two factors enter more potential
ly into preserving or overthrowing
health, at this season, says the Augus
ta Chronicle, than eating and sleeping.
At all times they are important con
aiderations, bat when the weather is
so hot they wield a special influence
As a nation there is an indictment
against us containing three counts
which i3 pretty well established; first.
We eat too much; second, Much of it
is badly cooked; third, We waste
tremendous amount of food.
Fried food has little to commend it
at any time, hut in hot weather fat
meats, and greasy food of any kind
only tend to add to your discomfort.
Well cooked vegetables and ripe fruits
are wholesome, and unless vigorous
physical labor is performed we can do
with little meat. Yon will suffer less
in hot weather from light eating than
from over eating. -
And just as over eating adds to our
discomfort, so too little sleep ia apt to
make us nervous and irritable, and
few influences are more productive of
heat and uncomfortableneu than ill
temper. Many people are unable to
control their hoar of rising in the
morning. The stern hand of necessity
knows no law, and whether toe
night’s sleep has been long or short,
when toe hoar fixed by their bnsiness
relations rolls aronnd, they must rise.
But many persons who know they
must rise at 5,6 or 7 a. m., as toe case
may be, are totally careless of the hour
at which they retire, even though it
is entirely within their own control
Early rising is not always wi3e or to
be commended; certainly not when a
sufficient number of hours of sleep has
not proceeded it.
Early to bed. and early to rise,
Slakes a man healthy, wealthy and wise,
is an ancient maxim, but toe early
riaing Is prefaced by “early to bed,
and unless toe hour for retiring is ear
ly the hour of rising had best be cor
respondingly delayed. The idea of
waking a growing child before its
night’s rest is complete, or expecting
a mother who has been kept awake at
night by a teething baby, to get up to
an early breakfast is little short of
barbarous. Breakfast is a secondary
matter compared to “tired nature’s
sweet restorer,” and time Is not lost
which goes to toe rebuilding of wast
ed tissues and the refreshing of tired
energies. More' than three centuries
ago Cervantes exclaimed: “Blessings
on him' who invented sleep!” and
tired human nature echoes the or r
today.
Don’t eat too much; sleep a plenty
don’t fret about the weather, and
keep a co#l head, aad you will not
Had it so hard to keep a ••el and
healthy body, -
Third Party In Berrien.
Alapaha, July 3.—(Special.)—Po
litical matters are vary quiet here, but
in some portions of the county toe
Third party people are working vary
hard, visiting toe country schools and
negro meetings, and making speeches
whenever they have an opportunity.
The Democrats of Berrien will give
a, barbecue about the middle of the
month, at which- time Democratic
speeches will be made by toe straight-
out un terrified Democracy, and when
Berrien bolds her primaries we think
her delegation will be against ail
candidates who have gone into secret
meetings to gain support. The true
Democracy of Berrien have sufficient
grounds to believe and endorse toe
opinion of Mr. Stevens, as expressed
by Mr. J. W. Wooten in your inter
view of the 1st, as Mr. Stevens placed
himself subject to the bidding of
avowed third partyites when be visit
ed this county in March and April.
Hon. Ben. E. Bussell is doing noble
work for toe Democracy in the Sec
ond, and we hope to see him the wia-
ner oi the ri.ee.
Ro Barry la That Case.
Cobwigger—When they opened the
coffin in the receiving vault they found
he had been buried alive. Still, they
did all they coaid and kept him as
long as the law allowed.
Brown—So, it he had been a horse
lying in toe street his life might hate
been saved.
‘Do yon know what Jack Senior is
going to do when he graduates?”
Yes, he’s going to give a spread.-”
A Regular Mumwn.
Sumway—‘^Staggers is a very strong
man, isn’t he?”
Snooper—“He is. Ton know what
kind of whisky be drinks?”
"Yes.”
“Well, I’ve seen him hold his
breath.”
Sheridan's Kaphatic Opisisa.
The late Geseral Meigs was respon
sible for that architectual monstrosity,
as some people designated it, known as
the pension hareau. The story goes
that General Meig3 once took General
Phil Sheridan to see toe building and
asked him what be thought of it.
Well, Meigs,” replied Sheridan,
•there is only one objection, so far as
can. see.”
“What’s that?” '
“I’m told it is fire-proof.”
While playing ball yesterday after
noon Mr. Henry Lonsburg was atruck
by the ball and was very painfully
hurt for some time
ins
tad prescribe it with gre*t satisfaction for the ecra of
til form* and itam of Prlmarr. Secondary and Trrthn-r
Soros, Glandular Sw*W*£s, Rheranatlra, HaUrU, old
Chronic Plow that hm reri«t»d *11 tr—tmeot, Salarrh, |
DDD1 CU ? ES
nr.r.HiooDFOisoi
— WSSSSnCSS^BSSSTtS
cnrial Poison, Tetter, Scald Bead, etc., etc.
on systema are poisoned and whcoo blood to I
condition doo to mfnitnml irrecnlaiit^ea mi
By tao ~i
Claiming propevtiea of P. P.
and Peftufam.
Halter
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FREE TRIP
TO SARATOGA, N, Y.
Tobe national Educational Association.
The above heading is not intended as a catch, but means-just wbat
it says. The lowest rate that will be made by any road to Saratoga
to the National Educational Association is $27.70, which is certaimy
a very great inducement, but we have perfected arrangements with
the great Richmond & Danville railroad, the best equipped and only
direct line to Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Saratoga, to carry specially conducted parties from Atlanta to
Saratoga from the 5th to the 12th of July, and every pereon puxchas
'ing and paying for a set of AMERICANIZED ENCh CLOPAEDIA
BRITTANNTCA, in best binding, which is only $35, will he .given “
first-class tic ::et from Atlanta, Ga., to Saretoga, N. It., and return,
FREE.
ever
believe <
vertise onr
southern states within the next two weeks.
The first‘Stop going will be at Washington City, where pur party
will he recei ea by President Harrison, and after taking in the sights
at Washington City, will go on to New York via the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the finest system of railroad in the world, and from New
York to Saratoga over the West Shoie Railroad, which runs along
the Hudson river. Returning, parties can come by all rail, or have
an all day.steamboat ride down the. Hudson river from Albany to
New York, and from New York to Baltimore by rail, and from Balti
more by the York River Steamship Line, on fine ocean steamers; 200
miles down the Chesapeake bay to. Richmond, Vas, and from there
by rail to .Atlanta. . - • •
It would be impossible to select a more desirable route. There iB
but one Washington,- one New York, and only one Hudson river, any
one of which ir worth more than all the attractions of any other
route
Every arrangement will he made for cheap rates at the hotels, and
for the comfort of the passengers, so that the.trip cannot be anything
but one of continued pleasure from beginning to end, and we will
charter Pullman cars, there will be no crowding, and can get through
to New York at about one-half the regular sleeping car rates. -
Our parties will be in charge of such persons as Major W. F. Sla
ton, Superintendent of Atlanta Public Schools j Mrs. Solomon Pal
mer, of Alabama; Captain Eugene Harrell, of North Carolina; Major
J.H. Shinn, of Arkansas; J. R. Preston, of Mississippi, and F. L.
Kern, of Florida, and many other, prominent educators over the
South,
Remember, we offer a set of the Americanized Encyclopaedia Brit-
tanica in best binding at the regular price, $35, and give every - one
purchasing a set between now and the 8th of July, a first-class rail
road ticket from Atlanta to Saratoga, N. Y., and return FREE!
Tickets can be had on and after July 5th, and will be good until
August 15th, and longer if desired. Parties wishing to leave Atlan
ta before the 8th can do so, as tickets will be good on any train.
For full particulars call on or write to
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