The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, September 18, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHAPPY ENVIRONMENTS, Col. Ham, in addressing the students of the Georgia Female Seminary at Hie opening Wednes day morning, uttered true words when be told the young ladies environments were ORGANIZED LABOR. The shooting do\gn of a . large number of striding miners in Penn sylvania a few days ago by a posse in command of the sheriff of the county is but one unfortunate in cident of the strike. While the officer perhaps* acted a little too hastily, and was no doubt quite indiscreet, yet to secure the pro tection of property and to carry out the mandate of the law, it was necessary that severe measures be taken, even though the shedding of human blood was a most unfor tunate and deplorable occurrence. This serions trouble goes, to prove that organized labor has a tendency to bring about many misfortunes to the common labor er, who'becomes the slave and tool of some wild, reckless leader the moment he joins the “union,” “society,” “order,” or of what ever he may. become a member. His dues are naid regularly, he is a Tjplffg Georgia cracker CRACKER ADS ALWAYS PAY that their .such as to rapidly develop them into the highest, grandest, tender- est and noblest creatures of God. Truly, their surroundings could not be better. Under tho direct care of Christian men and women, who as teachers are without supe riors in - the educational institu tions of the south, the heart and mind of the student are advanced together iu Christian character and literary knowledge. Associ ated with a refined, cultured and enlightened people, they are en couraged to put forth their best efforts and accomplish those things which reflect upon them the greatest credit. Within the walls of the institu tion these young ladies attend is found everything that tends to advance them in knowledge and strength. Though their labor at times is arduous, it is lessened to a degree by the pleasures provided for them by a kind and consider ate faculty. It was extremely gratifying to the people of Gainesville to see such a magnificent opening of the fall term of the Seminary. Stu dents from all sections of the country are here to obtain an edu cation at the best female college in the South. It is especially grat ifying to note that the institution is growing, and that the work of Profa Van Hoose and Pearce is meeting with such success. - -The Cracker has a very deep in terest in the Seminary and it will do all in its power to help further its interests. Mr. Lincoln Nelson, ofMarshfield, Mo., writes: “For six years I have been a sufferer from a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and of physicians in Washington* D. C., Springfield, Til., and St. Louis failed to reduce yIip enlargement. After six months* constant treatment^ here, my physician urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a- friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju; iiw against patent- medicines, I be gan its use. Before I had used^ one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though lam not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used yonrS.S.S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150.” # This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root of the disease ana forces it out perma nently. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) fli The following voluntary ex- |j|| ji*- pressionfromoneof our local |g| advertisers shows that it pays fj to advertise in The Geoboia ^ ||| Cbaceeb. Messrs. Towery & ^ fer Harmon have only spent a few *5^ Hj?.; dollars in advertising with us, but they have received there- igjft for more than $100 worth of $£• ills' business. =jfs| If yoa are a live business -a; S znan profit by their example *£• and advertise in The Cbackbb. -]||| We work for our advertisers— H they get good results. Bead f|! ipfc what Messrs. Towery & Har- mon sa; r ' . . . St As a result of our advertise- ment in The Geoboia Cbackjcb •0 we sold to Mrs. General Long- street this week some elegant 3^ fixtures to be placed in her I home in the suburbs of the city -fifr Also as a result of our Cback- |g| mads we have received this ||| week about $100 worth of ^ ili§ other business. -jpg Very respectfully, fP Hi „ Towebt & Habmox, Hj| UPlumbers and Steam Fitters. ^ Gainesville, Sept. 16, ’97- Having purchased the “Mana- han Parlor,” next door to post- office, I am ready for business, and solicit, the patronage of all. My stock of candies, fruits, etc., will be increased with newest and freshest goods. Gall to see me. Remember I have the nicest soda fountain in the eity and dis pense the best drinks My ice- parlor is always neat and clean. Is it a Buggy You Want ? If so, we can fix yon up. if it’s a carriage, surrey, wagon or \ \[ \y\2M other vehicle you’re after we \p(mH can certainly please yon. As to Repairing We’ve got that down to a fine —'J P°^ n ^* Come to see ns and let aaXZ ^3 do your work. We do you ^****£13 good work at the right prices. Yours for business, ill & Gower Manufacturing Co., Wholesale and RetaU, Gainesville, Georgia. cream SLASHED WITH A KNIFE. it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free pvts rcr Specific Co., At- mgs or some cranx wno poses as the wise man of his day. Time and money is lost, and anarchism is inculcated into the mind and heart of the at one time honest and law abiding citizen. In the case of the Pennsylvania stiking miners* they have been out of employment for weeks and have suffered hardship upon hard ship. Their homes and families have been neglected and are today in dire distress and want. What is the cause of all this trouble? Simply that some one fool man didn’t feel satisfied at working for a certain amount of money per day and rebelled. He went to work and got the union to declare a strike, and all . the miners quit work. No doubt the miners were entitled to better wages, but it better to have worked for Mr. Joe Davis, who was cut in the left breast by a negro desperado near Five Forks last week, was in the city Monday and was telling his friends of his narrow escape from death. He had only gotten out a few miles from Winder and was riding horse back. He was unarmed, having given his pistol to his father before he left town. In his pocket he had $100 in bills, and he is satisfied the negro was after the money. Soon after dark as Mr. Davis was riding quietly along the road a negro caught hold of the bridle and demanded his money. With out waiting foir a reply he slashed Mr. Dayis across the breast with his knife, cutting him dangerously bat not seri ously. The rapid approach of another person on horseback scared the negro off and he escaped through the woods and has not been heard of since. FROM YELLOW CREEK. There is prayer meeting at Yel low Creek church every Sunday night. St. Paul church is to have a Sunday school celebration in Oc tober. About one-halt of the cotton crop is open. The crop is very light. Mr. G. M. Gainesville is forging ahead. It’s the beBt town in Georgia. The Gainesville Transfer Com pany issues the following tick ets, which will be sold at the rate of 28 tick ets for $1.00. 5 cents fare to Belle trains, both morning and evening, until further notice. DAY TRIP, The Seminary girls are back join. Their return is gladly [Good only areroBflmes To anr point Is city limits, buigdias Sew Holland and Gower. Gaines villa Transfer Co. Gainesville merchants are re ceiving immense stocks of goods. They will do great business this fall.' Martin is going to build a new dwelling in Murray- ville. The third quarterly meeting was held at Shady Grove Wednes day. Mr. D. Payne Smith is improv ing his house by adding several rooms. Mrs. Marion Parks has bought a new sewing machine. The creek and rivers are lower than they have been in several years. Mr. Joab Martin harvested about 12,000 bundles of fodder last week. The Clemens Gold Company have started to work on their property near Mr. R. C. Mad dox’s.' The people of Augusta should elect Hon. Patrick Walish mayor. They would honor themselves in honoring him. L0NGSTREET TO GET IT was what they were getting than not to have worked at all. If they had con tinned under the old prices, while they might not have been satisfied, they would now be living comfortably and would still have employment. As it is, they are out of work, almost if not quite out of food and raiment, and if they go back to work at all it will be at the same or, perhaps, lower wages. Besides this, sixty or more have lost their lives, all to no purpose. And, it is the same experience with all strikes. Where,-.then, do the good results come in? Where does organized labor benefit the man who is dependent upon his daily labor for his bread? He pays bis money into the treasury of the' “union” to help keep it up, but the “union” cannot keep him in ample funds to live comfort ably while strikes and labor, trou bles are on. Organized labor is a curse to the comrhon laborer. LYNCHED—IN THE NORTH The lynching of five white men in Versailles, Indiana, Tuesday night suspected of the crime of burglary was without doubt one of the most horrible and flagrant outrages perpetrated in this coun try in years. Although the men were bad characters and had com mitted many lawless deeds in the community, there was no excuse for their being lynched after they had been captured and put into the custody of the officers- *They were merely suspects, and. even if they had been convicted, the law does not inflict the penalty pf death for a felony. It is very probable that it would have been only a very short time before they would have met with justice at the hands of the law. Yet, in the face of all these facts, the men were taken from jail and lynched, and that, too, in the state of Indi ana. .. What, now, will the censors of southern morality have to say? Will they continue to hold up their hands in holy horror at the lynchings in the south—for the “usual crime”—and pass this wholly inexcusable Indiana whole sale lynching by unnoticed? It would be truly characteristic of them to do so. Although Southern lynchings are not to be condoned, it is a fact that none have ever occnred which were so utterly inexcusable as was this Indiana lynching. No such outrage was ever perpetrated in the South—and never will be. . The Cracker is for Gainesville first, last and all the time, and we beUeve the people of Gainesville will be for The Cracker. The dispatches -from Washington yesterday stated that General James Longstreet would without doubt re ceive the appointment as United States Railroad Commissioner, but that the appointment would hardly be made be fore General Wade Hampton made his annnal report, which would be about November first. Secretary of Interior stated that there is no foundation for the report that the office will be abolished. The Georgia Female Seminary Profs. had a glorious opening. Van Hoose and Pearce should feel proud of what they have done. Hawaii is as anxious as ever to be annexed, but Uncle Sam does not seem to be particularly anx ious about the island republic. There’s no yellow fever or small pox in Gainesville, bnt more good health, to the square inch than in any other place in this broad land. NOTICE. To the public general? and whom soever it may concern: I desire to no tify the public that I am m no wav connected with Eagene Frederick Gus tave May Mayne, and no longer act for said Mayne, under power of attor ney for the' British & Georgia Corpora tion, limited, of London, England, and act in no way for said Mayne individ ually, and am in no manner responsi ble for any debt or contract of said corporation or said Mayne. Respectfully, H. Hedley Bush. Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 27, ’97. Mrs. Longstreet must have con ducted that she had “done right well” when she gazed upon the hundreds of admiring triends at the Arlington reception. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbeir firm West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walking, Kinnan & Mar vin, Toledo,O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. Hall’s "FamilyPills are the best. -The yellow fever sufferers have the sympathy of their fnends in more favored sections. The epi demic seems to be spreading rap idly, and new cases are reported almost every day. A SHORT COTTON CROP. It is now thought that the cot ton crop of the state will fall far short of what was expected a few weeks ago. It seems to have had a serious set-back, and nothing like an average yield is expected. The weekly crop bulletin issued Tuesday says: “The general weather conditions during the past seven days have been very detrimental to growing crops and the condition of cotton has deter iorated very much since the last issue of this bulletin. The boles are opening so rapidly that it is impossible to pick it fast enough. The top cotton is almost and as sured, failure, as the plant is shed- ding so rapidly. The cotton crop for the 'State will not exceed 75 per cent, of the average. Commissioner Nesbitt gives 'it out that the caterpillar has ap peared in Southwest Georgia and has already done great damage. “Not long ago,” says the commis sioner, “the crops of Southern Georgia was greatly damaged by a very hot spell, succeeded by drenching rain, which caused cot ton to shed the squaresthat would The Sep- It’g a long lane that never ends, riding from the Thomas Harmon, formerly of the Plrnn- bnt persons Southern depot to the public square feel that there will never be an end to that terrible 4 dust. It is simply horrible. Mrs. John Pruitt died at the home of her husband near the standpipe Tues day night after a lengthy illness. She Was buried at New Bridge church Wednesday, the funeral being attended by a large number of her friends. Moore and Company have an adver tisement in this issue of The Cracker. They conduct an excellent restaurant and invite their friends to call around and get a good square meaL They also handle a nice line of groceries, and will treat you right if you goto see them. Hunnicutt & Bellicgrath Co. bers and Steam Fitters of Atlanta, can now be found at F. L. Comer & Co.’s. Toweky & Ha BMON. POPLAR SPRINGS Mr. J.K. Reed and wjfe ? are visiting fnends in our common- ity. The mad dog scare is about over and our people are once more going quietly about their work. Union meetings will begin at Clear Branch church on Friday before the fifth Sunday in Octo ber, It is expected that big crowds will attend. Prayer-meeting is held every Wednesday night at Poplar Springs. Prepared for dinning. Mr. J. T. Hargrove is prepared to gin cotton. He is running two cotton gins and can gin twenty bales a day. Far mers can get tbeir cotton ginned the day they bring it, sell it and carry the seed back. home. It will pay yon to see Mr. Hargrove about it. He can do the work. A large modern hotel, under proper management, would be a paying investment in Gainesville. The Cracker hopes to see a mag nificent new hotel erected here be fore nextsammer. If the advan tages of Gainesville are adver tised to the world, the city will be filled every year with people from every section!; of the country. The climate here is the finest on earth, and there is not a better summer resort in the land. ,ecttoner. The Augusta Herald wants to knew “where was the gallant Ham endurin’ of the late pleas antness in Atlapta?” He was pullin’ fodder out on his farm near the city, and§ras too busy to the General take time and give away. : -. The advertiser who possesses a reasonable amount of ability in preparing his copy and who exer cises reasonable judgement in se lecting mediums has a better chance of success than the man who goes to Klondike, wisely re marks the Macon News. PRODUCE MARKET. Inducements are offered by the business men of Gainesville to the farmers and planters of the sur rounding sections to cbme here and do their trading this fall. They will be w|ll treated and not only be paid highest market prices for their cotton and produce, but will be sold goods at remarkably low figures. The following are the quotations on produce in Gainesville to-day: Cotton, 6% to 6$£. Fries, 10 to 14 cents. Hens, 16 to 18 cents. Eggs, 10 to 12K cents, per dozen. Beeswax, 20 cents per lb. Tallow, 3K to 4 cents per lb. Demand good for chickens and eggs, and but few on the market. have made top crop, tember report of the condition' is ten points down for the whole south, and those familiar with Southern Georgia think the de preciation already made there by the shedding is 20 to 30 per cent. With caterpillars following the loss of the top crop, the cotton outlook in Southwest Georgia is nothing like as good as it was months ago.” Although the cotton crop will be short—perhaps less than one- fonrih of what last year’s was— You naturally lose flesh In he summer and running dov/n s so easy. You get a little Reid only got three years, but he-will probably-not again shoot down another man so deliberately. The verdict will have a wholesome effect on tho people,: and will strengthen their faith in the The conduct of the pros- There Is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous , prostration." Iron and tonics >f and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you D need is a food for body, brain s and nerves. courts. ecution by the brilliant young solicitor general, Robert Hedges, was excellent. The reports published in the New York Journal and The World of the Perry execution and the Longstreet marriage were charac teristic fabrications of the yellow journals. Anything to create pre judice against the South seems to be their policy. The above re ports were so utterly false that their own correspondent de nounced them and disclaimed any knowledge of their authorship. doubtless the farmer will come out all right after all. It is to be hoped, at any rate, that his losses from the short crop will be paratively nothing. of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy- pophosphites, furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh in summer take Scott’s Emul sion now. Don’t wait till fall or winter before beginning. Por sale at joe. and $i.ao by all druggist* com- m season. Fresh butter always on hand. Moore & Co., Next door to R. Smith & Son. —DEALERS IN— Fancy Groceries and Candies. Come to see us. $10.00. The negro who assaulted Miss Chapman in Macon last week was lynched Sunday, after he had killed another negro and was him self shot almost to death. He didn’t deserve a better fate. Everybody Say* So. Cascarets Cani.r Cathartic, the most won* derful medicui discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, care headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10,25,50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, September 18, 1897, Image 2