Newspaper Page Text
The .S’olul J'outh.
_ r:/ • -
M. !> IRWIN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
OFE:C:a,- OR' 1 N OF THE ALLIANCE
clvb/ng HATES.
THE feOLlH SOUJTH AMI
Weekly Constitution..........$2.00
Southern Alliance Fanner...... 2.00
Detroit Fret Press..... -1" U— 1.70
SATURDAY, Sept 1*2, - . - 1891
The Atlanta Journal is cooling
off and may he happy yet,
The two Sains are making j |
Rome howl.
The legislature is »t*ll in purely sen-
81011 . VV,. -tah- this as
a new s item.
Another paper is to be publish¬
ed in Atlanta known as the Al
lianceman.
fh<* legislature has decided
not to increase the number of
Supreme court judges.
I’he Atlanta Herald has bought
a new perfecting press, but will
not enlarge, as the Herald be¬
lieves in boiling it down.
The Atlanta Herald continues
to tight the Ocala platform, but
then the platform is not being |
damaged in the least.
San Salvador is having a
season of earthquakes, One
town has been completely des¬
troyed.
The trustees of the Atlanta
Soldiers’ Home have decided to
close its door until the state ac¬
cepts it. If the next legislature
fail t<> accept the home it will
he sold and divided among the
subscribe, s.
Larry Gaunt is now at the
helm of the Southern Alliance
Farmer. Gaunt has no equal
in Geogia for warming up his
enemies and the alliance may
expect Harry to wake up its
enemies.
There is still some fun Moating
around and a sight of the “latest
news.” For instance the Ban
ner says that “King Solomon
and his ‘maids’ w ill give an ex
hi biton in Atlanta at theexposi
tion.” Now if this is not “the
latest” where will you find it?
Solomon still alive!
All does not seem to be har¬
mony among “the democracy”
in Georgia. John M. Slaton and
John W. Cox, the two candi¬
dates for president of the young
men’s democratic league in At¬
lanta. had a fight at the polls
Tuesday. It was not over the
platform however, but over the
office, or rather spoils.
Editor (> Kelley, who is also
a prayerm thing and Sunday
school orator, throws up his
hands in holy borrow because
we said something in favor of
the specular exposition of Kiral
fv’s King Solomon or the
.Destruction of Jerusclem. Yet
' Editor O’Kellev has large post
el’s of this i" hibitionon the wall
of his office and no doubt “free
tickets” in his pocket, Consist
eney is a nice thing for our
neighbors to have seems to be
the motto of Editor O'Kelley.
The effort some of the puny
papers arc trying to make to
show tliai there is any feeling
between the country and the
t wons is too insignificant to be
noticed. Th is ibe dirtiest ef¬
fort that has been made to tight
the alliance. The people in the
country a 11 >n1y figting for
enough utou ' to do the business
of the con 0.1 a cash basis.
This would not only benefit, the
farmer but it would also help
th mere Then why in ,
*n bauds in tins fight and an
shoulder to shoulder for re
NY hat benefits the farm
IK lerehants and
J )CD, tid be u» <
l. r ] l.i.Slg
Is that would
j uq i try
'ni.i j s ;|I) oncmv
sft-»■ 1 ought to
t f (
I
<
j Too Tliirt For Argument ^
I
The (reorgui Lntcipn: after
writing an article >t some
{length i on the “Confederate
Homo” says:
But tliis is the conclusion of
the whole matter: rf there had
been but one r— Fk. ■Z m in the
state to <rTti|*> to. t* r**t* fome. the
-
Legislature should have # passed
the act and given the oppropri
a tion. That is all.
Now, what is the use of dis¬
playing such silly argument a
this for the “soldiers home.
The advocates of the home have
raised a terrible howl about
sending tin- «M soldiers to the
poor bouses. We would like to
know if it is any worse to go in¬
to a county poor house than in¬
to a state poor house? All this
erv and howl about the soldiers
home is political sentimental¬
ism.
There won t he enough oppo¬
nents of the confederate home
in the next legislature to act as
pall-bearers for the political
corpse of the Third party.—At¬
lanta Herald.
Don’t fool yourself that way
Josiah. The sixty-two might
he scarce,
A COLONEL BY MAR -
HI AGE
A traveler in Texas Bays that
w is tiding along a cattle trail near
the New Mexico line when lie met a
rather pompous looking native of the
region, who introduced himself as
Go’om 1 Higgins of Devil’s River
“Were yousa colonel in the Con
federate Arm)?" I askei .
“No, sail."
“On the Union side, thert ’
“No, sah; nev»b was in no wall.”
“Belong to the Texas Rangei>t ’
“No, salt, I do not.”
“Ah, 1 see. You command one of
the State militia regiments?”
“No, sah, 1 don’t. Duu’t know
nothing about soldiering.’’
“Where, then, did you get tin
rank of colonel? ’
“I's a kunnel by marriage, sail ”
“By marriage! How’s that!’’
“1 married the widow of a eniono!,
8ib. Kunnel Thompson of Waco.”
—From Pex s Sifting.
Happy mpn: “Ah. Jonescv, old
man,” said Hicks, as he and Jones
walked home from the cliib; “there's
i light in your window lor you. You
married men—” “By George, so
there is,’’returned Jmes. ‘let’s go
back to the civil),”—Puck.
I'he only man in the wourld who
envies ex-L*resident Hayes is ex Pre¬
sident B ilrhaceda. The latter world
like very much to have the sate and
peaceful seclusion of an Ohio henne
o
The other day Gen. Ouster's fath¬
er, who is now 84 years old, and re¬
sides in Michigan wi-nt to Dctioil
.iud spent the day in looking at a
panorama of the battle of the Little
Big Horn.
If Qcala gu l could turn The Her
aid out of the Democratic partp, we
would not survive twenty four hours.
—Atlanta Herald.
Don't fret, Joniah. “Ocala gall” is
glad for such sheets as the Herald to
live for it benefits the cause. Such
argument as the Herald uses is al
ways beueficiac to the cause |
tights.
Tht* Nt-w Y.ck 8uo undert-tkes to
t> !» t-h the s»|i»liuic aud sac it myt-*
D ries of the Farmer's AHiauo- m
i i ui>n ceicmonial 1; stretehe
•vor neaily th’ee columns aud iu>
I lie hitman about els
" '•t’N a.v a
- u -' line <»• V 1 11 ton too erv »-
1 cv»-n> 1 I'd >U t h» i
j H"wew, the Alliance may vim ,,e( v ik<
' Dc ' vr t,aV '‘ hear *‘ il
; Maci o T«icg aph.
.Senator G^or-e, of Mississippi,
U wallowed the suit treasury mid now
Senator Butiei, of Saitii Carolina,
; takes i hut wants the money issued
.
j from state banks They are gradu
• •illy com i eg over, and while all of
them <-ii. t ; 2‘ovd to make the step
complete, yet -hey will get there ail
the same.
The Tennessee legislature is worry¬
ing over the convict question. The
minors at Brieeville threaten to raise
another ivar if the convicts are allow¬
ed to go to work in the mines
What will congress do this
winter is an all absorbing ques
tion. We can tell you the prin
cipal thing they will do—draw
their salary.
The many democrats “in this
county who would like to know
how the editor of this paper
stands with regard to the Ocala
platform and the democratic
platform can find out by sub¬
scribing. All it cost is.a dollar a
year.
--- M ---—
“Blind tigers and barroom
will stand little show in this
town with two good schools and
five churches. Let us build up
the churches and the schools.
The legislature has appropria¬
ted four hundred thousand dol¬
lars for the widows of confeder¬
ate soldiers, yet this legislature
is against the old soldiers and
“represents the third party.”
Commissioner of. Agriculture
Kolb of Alabama holds his posi¬
tion until his successor is elected
Gov. Jones appointed Mr. Lane
to the position but Mr. Kolb re¬
fused to give the office up. It
was earned to the court and
Kolb was sustained.
A few people assembled in
the county of Bartow, in the
county of Newton and in the
county of Hancock and de¬
nounced the action of the “94”
on the soldiers home. This with
the mob in Atlanta including
the two or three preachers com¬
prises the “great indignation of
Georgia, We doubt if there
was 94 in all the meetings out¬
side of Atlanta.
Tom Watson and Senator
Butler of South Carolina, had a
joint debate on the sub-treasury
at Batesburg in that state last
Wednesday. Butler has been
a fire eating of the sub-treasury
but Watson drove him to the
wall. Butler in replying to
Watson said he would go as far
as any man for the sub-treas
urv system if it was controlled
by tffe states. In other words
let the states issue the money
and establish the sub-treasur¬
ies. If it .would be a good
thing for the states to do why
not for the nation.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Carries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and tlft best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
it is-prspared by thoroughly competent ■phar¬
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar
To Itself
t will cure, when in the power of medicine.
Scrofula, Salt ltheum. Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and ail other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired Keeling, Creates an
Appetite, atm gives great mental, ueive,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
?l; sis ft r $5. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood
& Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla do not l>e induced to buy any other.
ICO Doses
T G O S’
is —m
i
On AUGUST 31st We will offer our entire sto^kof
Dry Goods, Motions,Had J I
Boots, SliooS, Ciothii
Dress Goods, in Calico, in f a Jj
everything ary goods
line,
Also Crockery, a U
ware and all she 1 f good
at, absolute
FIRST COST.
This is an oportunity of a life time to secure BARG.ffd
The Stock must be reduced to give us room for our fj
toe k of Goods will be sold only for CASH,
Come early and secure choice of Bargains.
Please take notice that after the 31st inst., we will i
Strictly for Cash,
and no more goods on time this Season.
FARMERS CO-OPERATIYE SUNIL l
MM? &
In thi L. J. Alinatul House on Commerce stree,
Have on hand a f ill line of
Family Groceries,
Confectioneries,
Cigars, Snuff, Tobaco, Flour, Meat, Meal. Sugar, syrup , and
all kinds of family supplies at
THE LOWEST PRICES
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
BAILET dz CO.
At Osborn’s Every Day.
Fresh Pork, Beef, Sausage,
Everything in the Market’ line.
Evciy Mi d of Canned goods to be mentioned. Flavoring e*
tracts etc.
Oranges, Apple?, Baunanas, Cocoarmts, Cabbage,
Turnips etc.
is Ik, Cfe Faq aai Uj ta®
Everything. at Bottom 0SECEN. Prices.
A. B.
* .FU jyr'catoUHP*
flic Thorough. Practical TU
SHI a llli; m I ates FREE- assisted Write to to positions. CsEia.
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amiviScvs Vi...vx5ocs.
for Infants and Children
"Csstorl a is so well a dapted to children that t
I recommend itas superior to any prescription j I \y OTluSt gives sleep, -
known totie.'” H A. Ancnr.B, M. D-, post ion, mefficat
Ill So. Oxford St., Lrooklyn, N. T. | Without uyunous str«a. >'f
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