The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, October 03, 1889, Image 2

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EDITOIiIAL COM MENT. The cigarette bill that became a law the 17 h, prohibits the galo of an / tobaoce that will bear wrap ping a a a substitute for cigarette smoking for minors; it also ex cludes cigarefte paper. The duelists, Ualbouti ami Wil -11 am son, have been arrested and appear before Gov. Seay of Ala bama, this week. Th© laws of that state make dueling a penitentiary offense. What disposal Gov. Seay will make of tho Georgia duelists, it is hard to tell. The mails seem to htvo been croeked last week. On Monday we received three of the daily Consti tution, besides several other papers and other important mail matter, which had been mislaid, doubtless, somewhere on tho railroads. But as long as the republican party in sists on putling irresponsible and worthless negroes in position, we need not expect Anything better. It is an insult to the wealth, intel ' ligence and virtue of our people, but we must stand it. The people are beginning io re ceive the vengeance of republican ism, The race troubles now bob bing up all over the South are nothing more than the legitimate fruits of republican victory. From tk@ day that Harrison was elected, negro insolence and brutality be gan to assert itselt; aad now Mr. Grady of the Constitution, boldly nsserts that the races are in s strain ed relation t® each other. Let (ha white people of our section stand firm to their rights, but let them ni the same time accord to the col ored rue® equal and exact justice. We are glad to see that thg colored people are frying to behave them selves; that they eschew politics and attend to their own affairs. If T'py contiue to do so there will be TiO cause for alarm. Banks’ Property. The amount of property return ed for taxation in Banks county for the present year, has decreased ov or S3O. >OO. A man with a half an r-ye can see that there is something vx.mg in Ihis matter —something: r ad.c dly wrong. It is a fact known to every man who wfl late the i \it. io-look around a little, that our people aro in a inora prosper ous condition than they have been : my time since fho war. JNHw :i srrrs are being opened every to,*. .. new machinery put in operation, new residences built, and in fact, every! king points to the praise that growing more and mere in m rial wt-.vth and properly. Bs • ids are advj i . : thereis a decreas - and showi ig on the tax-books, while „’v. ra.lv o ' taxation is iaerear.'n£. . _ jr gcr ;s<2? It mny be r®- ; . i. .lit to ineu;iou some of the ley are as plain. a a • in open daylight, Beopiii are Ihii.cg to give :n their j.roporty i v, k r.u • ue; tome are doii ■: this., nd the 'G.icsr haviag charge oi He ■ returns Is failing to enfoi’je i:-o law. Let :' : coma atd hi the oiiicei ..." Lov, and. the taxable property of the county will reach $1,500,000 * !k * Coggins and Alt. Bethel. On Monday last the. bill to pro hibit the sale of liquor with in’thro© miles of Mt. Bethel church, was defeated in th* house of represent afives; Mr. Coggins opposing the bill. On Tuesday Mr. Foute of Bartow, moved a reconsider Jtion,| th© bill having already passed thej sanat* Mr. route declared that the bill had been defeated by a thin vote, and that the reasons for its passage should bo shown. Mr. Tuck of Clark, also favored a re consideration for the samo reasons, and declared that ho had the proofs locked up in his desk, why tho bill should become a law. Then came Mr. Coggins and opposed a recoa sidoraliaa. lie said he was the re presentative from Banks, and knew what they wanted; that he would be responsible to them, and knew they would sustain him; that he was opposed to the passage of this bill because tho people ot that district did no* want it. Mr. Can dler of DeK&lb, said that, in tin’s instance, he should oppose the wishes of the representation from Banks, i’he church had stood there for fifty years, and new conies a bar-keeper and se!s up a saloon near this church. The bill did not saek to put liquor out of Banks county, but to put if away from this church and the academy. lie considered it a duty to vole for the bill. Mr. Coggins r©pHd that he had introduced six .bills of this kind fir Banks county, but in this case he had in his possession ape tit-ion signed by 123 people wilhm a radius ©f three miles from l.e church, opposing the bill. Us a<?k ed the house to vote dov. a ihe mo lion to rec®nsider, but they refused by a vote of 53 to 57. Sullivan tor Congress. It is a very gratifying fact (o know that the Hon. John Law rence Sullivan of Boston, is to be a Candidas for congress. In several and vanous ways, he is un doubtedly the ablest :if on we have, and there i* no doubt that he will represent his native cLv in a stylo ihat will be complete in all its par. 3, 50 t© speak. The platform upon which ho pro poses to run is very comprehensive. He says that be is a democrat and hag always voted the derm.era >c Tick et. He says that hia pol't'cal record is pert. et, and feels that he dec-: the support of the party on that eco c. [r is doubtful whether he will sabaiit. hie cleix-s to a convention; bat wire la er be does or col, it is ve. ycc : n that he will bo elected in the dis;. ci in which he liver., and vail), there foe. become tha rcpresentat’ve of a e :v that calls itself the most cc-lured in , the cnioa. Mr. Scllivan doesn't go before the pntiir as a poiitic’an, but simply sz s. man who believes that ue is rope', with the people, and who thinks a*. La can adequately reprerent Boston >. the halls of confess. Ea is of ' opinion that bo has dons a great wo k its influencing many people to take physica ealttn®. He cays that many young men are bigger and stronger l . cause his exampl as a phyur a! enhur ist has net theca to work. Ee says. moreover, (.hat no one can criticise his methods of carrying on his business, and he feels that something is don him for his efforts to keep np th* tepnta tfes of America anvg other cations. Thee is no dyubt that tho ilos. Jcdin D. Sullivan is a very big uan in ins line and a v.rj popular one, act) i : s to I o hoped that the democrats ol Boston will tike him at Iris word and tend him to congress. He will fiii long fob want. For tunny yw:s the democrats in the house have felt the need of a man who could hit as he talked. A great many vicious attacks haye been made on the democratic par ty by the republicans, and there has been no champion to respond in the proper Way; but if Mr. Sullivan is e’evt ed to congress, he will be on the spot, so to speak, and whan he makes an as s-rrtion ho will be prepared to put it in i'aiiog if necessary, if an attack is made on tea democratic party, or up on any prominent democrat, there is no doubt that Mr. Sullivan will be able to defend the organisation as well as the individual. We have long need ed Rneh a man in the house—-a man who is not only prepared fco attack, but also to smash his opponents when na eessary. That Mr. Sullivan czn do this, there can be no reasonable doubt. Oar advice to Boston in to elect him unaninaou-lv.— [Constitution. Washingiou, Sent. 23.—The wan* ilerers are nearly all home and the great lioness of the northwest are again cheery with bustle and life. Along the avenues the equipages of the fash ionable roll, and in the parks the muse girls are once more on hand wish their j.rc-tty infantry, efeildieu brown with tbo tan ot sea and menntains. There i-', however, one notable wanderer who does not come Sack, and hois Pre*. Harr iron. Thar, he makes a mistake in junketing aicnnd the country and canying the capital in bis coat tail pocket, bis enemies insist. The taik of h ; 8 chumming at Drer Park with Steve Elkins, Davis and Camden and of Windora’s influence, will not soon die oat. Pres. Harrison mijht have selected a better svnrmering point than C er Park, the sannner home of the most notorious political brigade in the country, a triumvirsts that represesis wall street in its raost "Geiojs aspect. This intimacy has been of the clos est character. Even the children are tangled np in it. Tha daily paper in forms us that young Blaine E!ki:s gives a Bwall party at which Baby Mo Kee ia the honored guest, and pledge each other eternal friendship. And this precious scion of the Elkins tribe undoubtedly adroitly swells the head of tbo yoting Mclfc-e while a more ex perienced Elkins ewells the skull of tha Baby’s of grand father on the front porch. Tha p'esident might do worse Than come home and take up the tar dea of state again. It is not too warm to sleep in tha white hones now and tbo cold nights hnyo ki'lsd the nsoa c a 5 toes. it the president was be e ho might have n better opportunity to ooneult with tha leaders rs to a successor to Gsrporai Tanrer rs Commissioner of pensions, es did fesl it necessary to come here to secure tbs corporal’s re sig-aatijn, bat allowed hia haste to get tha better at the appointment. It ia most likely that Gen. Warner would sot ac. ?p' tie office at all, although the pro.-:heat otteko to ths idea oi hie a:cept?.ice with ail tha tenacity of a man who be* ones e* /sd a problem to’;, is own eatieiactioa and can not got the result venned. s-Q> £. Merrill of Massachasotts a C3 £ ■-a cssaa cm rspssi "•'/ liTlnPT 5 f r R£ i-ffl •oiaSa mfm &wtisna ebbdwkweSa sas N*>dr jJ'iSSf*’ Would not Create such an excitement among : ; ; ’'ah*-. !|t MADDEN’S great Display of Bargains is Cheating Eis (Jar ... . Bush among Buyers, and not a lew rows among angry and j-v.l. •••- ■ ;t or*. Le ’em roar, the whole lion tribe. Maddux is act an dot I■, 1, t>;. ha is selling at Under Bed-Rock Prices. Hence tie rapture ef Buyers and roar of competitors. Do y sru n ,- (t’ excitement? Take in my store.. Canyon read these prices and : • .way? Athens’ best Gotten Cheeks only 5 eta. per yard. 7 1 Bth j>uiit:ug ('w vy) cent's per yard. 4 l-4th sheeting (heavy) Octs r. nghanu (a t'.u air ) 712 cents per yard. Calico from 5 eta. op. Those prices speak for tv a salves. Don't let the sun go down without bringing your five tenso? an store and putting me to the test. DON’T GO TO BED WITH THIS ON YOUR MIND and dream of Coming to morrow —to-morrow the httgain hurD n : ?.y be ail flown away and leave you the empty nest. Come, come today; bring * yon i neighbor. iDo somebody a good turn and put him on the track of an opportu nity ae rare as snow in July. Come straight to I. A. Madden, maysvill-, ga. Buy Your. Shoes FROM t&xzm ewj tB [as A U’ t KTOTTn CftTHT*'^Tf mWil a aflti - wqLem k&iSy dtmm |w serf's V And Save Money, Athens Athens Music House, 112 Clayton Street, Next Door to Postoffice, Athens, Georgia. Haselton & Dozier, Proprietors. Ova/wsai o.w* Violins, and all kinds of musical instru • Ofewff meats on hand and for sale at greatly ie dosed prices for cash, or oa the insta. l 9MKm>:x?m'ms2v,zxftr.ti>o . v y' ' Ine nt. Special rates to churches and Li# WLy k. W"; p? i v v . -' I; schools. Picture frames on hand or na hi /g,sJf '■ '7--‘ V• •- ; ' to order at short notice. A foil and '4b stock of Artists' Mate al tor ..in/ and painting in oil anti water colors. ; D. P. Haselton, Thos. H. Dozi< 1! IS. TfYNTK! sfasia U WJnNI Stock Larger Than Ever! ■ %-•■• '••••• V 3’-” Stoves! Stoves! 3#r :i ! —Stoves Bought by Car-Loads!— A -V v . \ <3 . And Prices That Hound’to Attract Jones' Standa’d Tinware. gjggT'Tin'EocSng,'Guttering aud Job-Work, Call or Write for Pr*? E, E. Jones, 209 Foad Si: ATL;