The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, July 23, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNews and Advertiser W. W. TURNER, 0. R. EAWK, t. T. PRUETT, Publishers. •l-nci NO, 78J4 J .ROAD 8T., • MLKFHONX >0. SO. Advertising rates resoonabl* and furnished |» application Address all business earn- aaalcatlons to News and - DViETisaa. scBsaaimoK liar*.: •aUy, per annum, • - - 8.00 Weekly, per annum, - - 1.80 BATUKD4V nOBHIVO, J1ILI 93 Wilts Cleveland as our President, And Stevenson as his Tice; Then we 11 have peace and plenty, Oh, wo ,’t it all be nice. rilkiUs-LY speaking the dog star Aeems to be in the ascendancy. Joar Massey, of Florida Alliance SxohaDge lauic, where, ob, where U *•? Thh Third party has put forward Peek. In October they will make a •how of pique. The orthordox Democrats of Thomas county will assert their rights next Saturday the 23 inst. We see no place where Fldo Jones, •f Thomasvtlle, was noticed in the People’s party con rentlon in Atlanta. Thp.ub are troubulous times just xow. Democracy is bound to prevail and then all will be peaceful and calm, Turi was but one thing that kept Livingston away from the Third party convention in Atlanta—It had the wrong name. Four hundred dollars atone time 1* • right heavy draw on your Uuole Tobie’s pocketbcok. Howeror the hire- lands must be paid. WATRRMM.ON Wurraa’s effort to Injure the prospeets of Ben Russell fell flat. A true and trlod Democrat like Ben Russell will always get there. Emhisary Peek has been made the nominee for Governor of the People’s party, or rather of the Repub lican Aid Society. God save the coun try, and he will. Evbry patriotic Democrat should read Mr. Cleveland’s speech delivered 1r Madison Square Garden Wednesday evening. It is instructive, inspiring •nd entertaining. Mr. Stevens still insists on run- Bing a campaign on grips and pass words. But the trouble is the straight Democrats are not favored by having these secrets imported to them. The people of the Tenth District eould have made no better selection of • standard bearer than to have chosen the Fon. J. C. Black, of Augusta. Georgia has no abler or purer Demo crat. Mr. Stevens’ delegates will confer • favor on us If they will inform us where we can And the hall in which they will hold their convention in this city. We would like to look and see how It’s done. Thh Atlanta Evening Herald has reaohed Its first mile-post. A lively ene-year-old.it is. But then it could ■ot he otherwise under the efficient management of its able editor, Josiah Carter. Long may It live and prosper. That was a notable gathering ot Democrats in Madison Square Garden !n New York city Wednesday night when Cleveland and Stevenson were publicly notified of their nomination as natianal candidates. Mr. Cleve land’s speech was a remarkably strong •no. Editor Triplrtt, ot Thomasvllle had a front seat at the exercises in Mad! 500 Square Garden when Cleve land and Stevenson were notified of their nomination. Editor Triplett certainly felt at home in that vast throng of De mocrats. He would have felt uncomfortable had they been non de scripts, a few of whom are in this section of the country, Had Mr. O. B. Stevens in the be ginning of his campaign taken the stump like a man and declared himself a Democrat his election would have been assured. But now, at this late honr, the people don’t believe him when he •ays he is a Democrat. Honesty is the best policy is an old but tride saying •nd Mr. Stevens will have it untied in his case. A CAMPAIGN SONG. BEAT IT IF YOU 0A!». Air—“Yankee Doodle.” Io’92 we meao to do •Tost as in ’-i— Put Grover in, hurrah lor him: We’ll give him four years more. CHORUS. Grover Cleveland, is the nan, Stevenson ia second.' Best this ti -ket 11 yon can; It’s stronger than you’ve reckoned. His message strong on tariff wrong 8till offers wise suggestions; This tai iff fight puts out of sight All other public questions. fChorus. And every dav that slips away Brings nearer his walkover; So if you bet, be sure yon get— Say, two to one on Grover. [Chons. —J, J. H. la Hew Tork World. A VOICE FROM THE NORTH. A correspondent of the New York World who signs himself Jersey man furnishes a strong article that is sug gested by the national campaign. In contrasting the force bill with the tariff issue he makes some strong points tor the South and upholds the supremacy of tbi3 section very forci bly. On this line he says: Force bills is but an instrumentality to keep the Protectionists in concn 1, and therefore must be considered as n question altogether subsidiary to tariff reform. The purpose of the enai tmeut of such a bill is to disorganize the South and by that means to destroy its Industrial progress. New England is always alive to its business advanta ges, and it hag always watched the South jealously. When it could “make money” out of the South, then net a word was heard against it. When the traffic in slaves was a profitable enter prise to Massachusetts and Rhode Is land the feeling there for their South ern customers was warm and friendly ; when New England manufactures were freely taken at the South that feeling was undisturbed ; hut when the South commenced to deal with Eu rope that feeliDg quickly cooled, and then came the “irrepressible conilict,” oil alleged moral grounds. Today, however, the bitterest antagonism is felt because the South has become a manufacturing section to the injury of New England mills and factories, and nothing will satisfy the people there whom Lodge and Reed, Hoar and Dawes represent, but the overthrow of the South, which it is sought to accom plish by the marshalling of the negro vote at the polls under the direction of the political agents of the Republican party, if that can be done, or, lading in that, by a substantial disfranchise ment of the Southern Democratic vote. The writer seems to have gone to the core in this matter in a very busi ness-like and philosophical manner and there is much hard commou sense In what he says. The jealousy of the protected sec tions is apparent. Having failed in the past to dominate this country by the aid of the negro vote, being con fronted now by a powerful movement of m&nufacturea in the Suuth while the money monareh3 of the last sought monopoly by legislation, finding in the South a seotion beyond tneir con trol both politically.and commercially the robber barocus have become ex asperated to such an extent that they suggest the bayonet to intimidate us. Of course that is done to frighten people who will neither submit to such a law nor be intimidated by its sug gestion. It’s needless to say that the South will continue to prosper and will do so on tariff reform lines and the east may as well prepare to sub mit to the same. A certain young man who attended the barbecue at Newton last Monday was somewhat melancholy on the re turn trip to Albany and intimated that one of the young ladies in whose pleasant company he had Sought en tertainment had snubbed him. This led a certain youug man to say, “Well there may be seme truth in that. She asked me who you were and just in fun I told her that you was a promi nent chiropodist of our city.” The smitten young man now feels that ail hope is gone. IV ben lie Taken Mold. Mr. S, J. Jones was appointed last ]»ear by Gov. W. J. Northen as solici tor of the County Court of Dougherty county to succeed Mr. J. D. Pope, the present incumbent. Mr. Pope’s term of office does not expire until some time next month and Mr. Jones wishing to know at exactly what time his tenure of office would begin wrote to the executive department to gain this information. In reply to that inquiry Gov. Nor- then’s private secretary informs Mr. Jones tint bis term will begin on Au gust 25th, That being the day prior to the usual term of the County Court, Mr. Jones will step inijust in time to serve for next month. PEACH IS THE KING; COTTON IS DETHRONED SOLTHWEST GEORGIA. IN The Fruit Grower* hre Jabilaat ul An tteapini au Abaadauce—TUB Sh:ckil> Are Coming In. Cotton is no longer king in the esti mation of the thrifty farmers that live in Southwest Georgia. They have solved the financial prob lem, and did not have to join the Third party to do so. The people are having a genuine love feast down in that section and it is all on account of the successful peach season that is at hand. “I cannot describe to you the con dition that exists in Southwest Geor gia,” said a fruit grower to a reporter for t!ie Evening News this morning, w. “The farmers in my section had about come to the conclusion that there was no more money to be made at farming, and many were abandoning their farms. The solution came in the shape of fruit raising, and hundreds of larders who, as a iast resort, planted Their lands in peach trees, are today reaping the reward of the most successful, ven ture they ever made. “The fruit crop nr me as a god-send, uud it would be impossible to find a more happy people than in this section of the Suite.” As the gentleman made this last as sertion he exhibited a branch cut from one ol the peach trees on his farm. The small limb was literally lined with the finest of peaches, and grapes could hardly grow more luxuriant on a bunch. Inquiry at the Southwestern office in regard to the movement of fruit from points on their line revealed as brignt a picture as painted by the fruit grower. The Southwestern is handling from fifteen to twenjy cars of peaches daily through Macon, besides the shipments that go West and South. “And there is no let up and the sea son seems but half over,” said the official. “If the growers can get to market with the peaches they will literally coin money. There is good demand and prices, they say, are re munerative, We are making a special ty and doing everything in our power to afford shipping facilities.” The Atlanta and Florida Is also hauling immense quantities of peaches The shipment requires considerable at tention. The cars must be packed with ice and repacked if the distance is very great. This is done by the rail road and the grower does not have to bother with this feature of the busi ness. The season will end in about six weeks aud it will have proved a revela tion to tlie growers. Next j ear they will be better pre pared and hundreds of trees that were too young to bear this season will swell the yield and profit of the fruit growers. IVoi on ike Bill of Fare. Fritz is his name, says the New York Snn. Failing to succeed as a hoase car driver, he sought and found employment as a waiter in a down town restaurant. It did not take tbe customers long to learn that Fritz waa a green hand a: the business, and they p;ocecded to guy him. Fritz stood the storm well, but the proprieter of j the place became angry, particularly when Fritz was ordered to serve iro- pcsyhle dishe3. Oae day a solemn- looking man told Friz to bring him s sirloin steak, fried potatoes, and a cup of cofibe. Having finished that the pan on said: “Now let me have a slice ot watermelon pie and*' Borne muskmelon tarts. Be sure to have them hot.” Fritz harried off to the kitchen. In a few moments & great row was in progress^ and the unlucky Fritz came fiying out into the dining room, ably propelled by the foot of the lusty cook. He escaped Into the street. Yy,” said the cook in his in dignation, “if dot feller stayed here mooch longer iie would have peen tak ing order= f or fried icigles.” Mns. Annie TV. Jordan Of 165 Tremont St.. Boston, was in very poor health, from bad circulation of the blood, haring rush of blood to the head, numb spelts, and chills, aud the .physician said the veins were almost bursting all over her body. A col lision with a double runner brought on neural gia of the liver, causing great suffering. Sho eould not take the doctor’s medicine, so took Hood’s Sarsaparilla anri soon fully recover^. and now enjoys pe> feet health. She says she could praise Hood’a Sarsaparilla all day and then not say enough. HOOD’8 PlLL8 are hand made, and arc per fect In composition, proportion and appearance. DBS. HQRIKE & OVERALL -:-Experienecd Specialists- AHEBICttS, tJA. Practice limited to Eve, Ear, Throat and Nose. Consult them for Blindness, Deafness Cross-Eyes, Catar-ct and Catarrh and ail diseasesm the specialty. IF TOTJB BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out, really good for nothr ing, it is general debility. 3 ry JSBOWK’S IROtT BITTERS. BWSI cure you, cleanse your liver, and gtn - a good appetite. GOING BACKWARD. Below we give an able article from the pen ol Mr. James Callaway, well known in Albany and surrounding country/ It is as follows: it is a remarkable fact that when ever a Third party orator addresses an audience here in Georgia he alwaya declares the principles of the new party to be simon-pure Jeffersonian Democracy, and that the Democratic party has departed from the teachings of Jefferson and tbe fathers of tbe re public. It becomes, then, an interesting In quiry to discover what is Jeffsnonian Democracy. From the first settlement of this country the South has always stood tor the right of self government and the largest possible liberty to th. indi vidual citizen/' The development of the individnU conlerring upon him the responsibili ties of citizenship, giving to him • special individuality, a local habitation and a name as it were among the earliest undertakings of the colo nies. From 1623, when the general assembly of Virginia defied the rights of colonists and limited the powers of the executive ; from the time the Mary land colonists, under the guidance of Lord Baltimore, passed the toleration aet on tbe 21 of April, 1619; from th- time that Jefferson wrote that great bill of rights known as the Declara tion of Independence, down to the present day the guiding star of politi cal conduct on tbe part of Southern people haa^been to promote self gov ernment, develop individual responsi bility and manhood, and to guard against all enroachments by the pow ers that be upon tbe rights of states and tbe rights of persons. Civil aDd religious liberty snd Jeffersonian Dem ocracy were the South’s contributions to the American republic. Protection of the States and the development of the individual liberty ol the citizen be came under Mr. Jefferson, the lunda- mental principles ot Southern Democ racy. Are guch the principles ol the new party? Out of the mouths of its own witnesses let it be judged. What does Mr. Edward Bellamy, next to Ignatius Donnelly tbe mast prominent member of the new organization, say ? In his article in the June number of the North American Review he glories over the fact that the new party are nationalists. The People’s party plat form, he says, demands nationalization of the issue of money, nationalization of banking, national ownership and operation of railroads, national owner ship and operation of telegraphs, tele phones, and declares l;nd the heritage of the nation. He congratulates the new party upon its rapid strides to na tionalism. Now, what is his definition of na tionalism ? “Nationalism is the doctrine ol those who hold that the principle of popular government by the equal voice of all for the equal benefit of all, which in advanced nations, is already recogniz ed as the law of political organization, should be extended to the economical organ'zuion as well; and that the en tire capital and labor ol nations should be nationalized, and administered by tbe people, through chosen agents, for tne equal benefit of all, under an equal law of industrial service.” Thus speaketh Mr. Bellamy whose views form lu part tbe foundation stone of that platform which tbe new party calls tbe “second declaration of inde pendence.” Mr. Bellamy further •peaks of tbe People’s party platform as a radical, Industrial solution of new problems, and laughs at tbe old follow ers of Jefferson for thinking he had ar ranged matters for all time. Mr. Bel lamy would discard the Jegersouian theory of government. He prefers to go back to the old world and pattern after its paternalism and centraliza tion, to be freed from which this re public was founded. Tbe principles of JefferBon have made tbe South dis tinctive throughout all her career. Jefferson would have us resist all en- roachments of concentrated power. He would stamp nationalism under his feet as unworthy of the new world. He would have us to still exalt tbe cit izen, not debase him; he would have us to refuse to blot out all rights of states and by nailonal'zation ol cen tralized power, make the nation, to use Mr. Bellamy’s language, the only storehouse, dispensing with all buying and selling, looking to tbe government to act as general agent and deal direct with each citizen. Surely centralizi- tion Is going b&ckword in the scieuc of government. Mr. Bellamy thinks that the conditions of things producep by the war “do now mock the Demo cratic ideal of government and make the republic a laughing stock.” He would rebuild the temple our fathers taide—and rebuild on the lines of paternalism, centrallzitlon. nationali zation. Those of us who cling to our father’s house as fashioned by Jeffer son, would purge the government of the vicious Republican legislation—re store it to the people as tbe lathers of the sepublic left it—the grandest gov ernment the world ever saw ! Do those who contemplate following Ignatius Donnelly, Edward Bellamy and the Third party comprehend the peril of the newmivement? It is a great stride backward from Jefferso nian Democracy. Since the war we have been a ho mogeneous people—one in thought and purpose, and it comes over me like a great Borrow to see our people break into fragments. The doors ot the old homestead are still wide open. Let the wanderers return. Our unity is our strength. Let us remain to gether, solid lor good government, lor law, for order, solid for home rule, f r good society, for virtue, honesty, in tegrity ; above all, solid lor the protec tion of our women, who yet remain the crowning glory of our Southern civilization. James Callaway. Have just received a fine line of Sporting Goods, all this years make. Such as Spaldings Bats and Balls, Reaehs Bats and Lion Balls—in fact balls and bats of all kinds and prices from 5c. each and upwards. Hammocks, Hammock Ropes Stretchers, Hooks etc. A new line of Fishing Tack le, consisting of Fly Rods, Leaders, Lines and Hooks, Bobs etc. We are selling our stock of Music at e 5c. a copy. Call and get your pick before they are allsold. HILSMAN & AGAR CO. ONE! GOHE ALL!! TO THE ALBANY MUSIC HOUSE. f Where you can get any kind of an Instrument you call for, from a jews harp up to the finest Piano made. Such as the Celebrated C. H. Stone & Co., D. H. Baldwin & Co., and Haines Bros., which is the best on earth.* O B. C A XT S. I also eell the Celebrated Hamilton Organs which ia noted for its excellency in tone and-duribility. SHEET MUSIC. Jjatest popular songs and Sheet Music. You can find anything yon Want in our stock,which is the largest in Georgia. AU the latest songs by “Banks W 7 inter,” the most popular writer of the day, and a Georgia hoy. Call and see our immense stock. TU2TIUG and REFiLIHIITGp We can n ake old Instruments as good as new, Pip* organs a specialty, all 'work guaranteed as I lave employ* ed a first class tuner. I am a young man and have purchased my fathers entire business and as I am just starting out in businesg I desire to ask the liberal patronage of the public. Satis faction guaranteed, all orders promptly attended to. Very Respectfully, T,M.PACHA.IS Central 8. K. of Georgia, J-I M COM E !R. RECEIVER So3ned.nl* in Effsot Juy 3rd. 1333 (southwestern division.) -FKATI DOWTV.- SSr,- REAT) up.— Bright people are the quicker-1 to recognizee good thing and buv it. We sell lota of bright people the Little Early Risers. If yon are not bright these pills will make you so. Ake you a Democrat? If su, go at once and sign one of the Democratic elnb lists. It ia a fixed and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pure, rich and adundant -blood. There is no shorter cor surer route than by a course ot De Witt’s Sarsa parilla. 5 :.W 6 00 a m a id p n? p ns 11:43 .a m. 8;Wtm 1:28 p m 7 -50 a id *7:00 p m 11:C0 a m - 12:45 p n> 0:40 p m 11:40 a m t:0-i a in pm 4.23 a m 4:u6 p in 7:15 a m fi:26 pm 9:15 a m 6 ,00 p m 1:53 4 15 7:35 p m 11:3o a m 11 4C a m 1 :£0 am *»2 30 p m 2 :S5 am 4:12 p m 4:40 am 7:20 p ro 7:35 am U:40 a m 4:05 p m A:' 5 pm 6:15 a m 6 IP p ID * :05 pm 0:31 p m 7:7" pm io ana irvm toiumUilb, Opelika and Birm ingham. Lv Albany Ar Lv Americas Ar Ar Coins bus ....Lt Ar Opelika Lv Ar.. Birmingham ....Lt To and from Macon, Griffin and Atlanta. Lv Albany ..Ar Ar Americas .Ar Ar A! aeon Ar Ar Barnesville. .Ar Ar Griffin ... Ar Ar Atlanta Lv To and from Kufaula and Montgomery. Lv Albany Ar Lv.... Smitbvfu* Ar Lv Kuf&nlm Ar Ar Montgomery.. .Lv To and from Augusta and Savannah. I t Albany Ar Ar Macon Ar Ar.. ...Augusta—Xv Ar Savannah Lv To From Blakely and Columbia. Lv Albany Ar Ar Blakely Xv Ar Columbia .Lv 7.55 p m 6:35 p m 8:56 p m 2:00 pm 8:35 a m 8:55 p m l:i5 p m 1C:55 a m 9:15 a m &41 am 7'iQ a m 8:55 p m IS 42 pro 10:35 a vn 7 3> a m 2:55 p m *7:80 a m 2:55 p m 3.-25 am 9:15 p m 8.45 p £0 ♦Daily except r>n»d»y. For farther informrtion, call on or write to B. M. COMFOBT, Ticket Agent. Albany Ga~ J. C. RAILE, GEO. D. WADLKY. W. F. SHELLMAN. Gen. Pa-e. g’t., Savannah, Ga. Gen’i. Superintendent. Traffic Manage#.. IRISH ••• SPECIFIC. The great ahd only certain cure for Acute and Chronic C'atarrxfa in all its stages recommend in Cancer and all blood diseases. o _ This remedy was originally purchased from one of the most efiimineat Physicians in Ireland. For sale by, H. J. LAMA SON.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, July 23, 1892, Image 2