The Weekly journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1889-1???, November 07, 1889, Image 2

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EDITORIAL COMM ENT. Til© pi’tiaidviat n preparing hi; massage. Wonder iJ'there will be anything; in it favoring tUs South’s progress since the war? Ti*e state of North Carolina ha* now under arrest thirty lynchers. The trial will beau interesting one. It may have a marked tendency to suppress m >l> law. The alliance says it will :ontrol the next Georgia legislature. Well, if they do it on democratic priaei plcs, they may. The present one needs to he controlled by' soma or ganization. Is it possible that Vice Pres. Morton has taken out a liquor li cense fer his hotel in Washington? The second highest officer et the land, an accessor to the increase ef crime! Wei' may the hangman’s rope lloarish! Tke Banner claims to keep in democratic lines. This is nothing mere than the Press of the South must do. Next ye&rwiil be a tell ing ©no of how strong democratic principles are in the South, and what binds them. As yet nothing has been dene with the state road. The legisla ture, it seems, has found an ale .phaut in Joe Brown’s betterments. Stn. Brown wants pay, and lfthe state don’t want a big iaw suit it will have te pay him. Judge Lewis, with a band of Go armed men, holds the fort in La mar county, Ivy. Ho claims to have been sent out by Gov, Buck ner. The Howards say'' they will uot violate Buckners’ erd*rs, and are leaving the county. The Montgomery, Ala. Exposi tion promises to be a goad'one. Excursion fares will be given ©n ail connecting lines to th city. Montgomery is the prettiest city of 25,000 the writer has seen any where in the South. There are some newspapers m tiie South slill engaged in undue criticism to Gov. Hill’s speeches ot a few weeks ago. For instance, lhe Charleston News & Courier. This journal makes an attack on the governor as saving “I am a demo crat,” Hid the News & Courier expect the governor to say he was a republican coaling South to be tray Southern democracy? It looks a little that wav to democrats. The Dr. Cronin murder trial is censurning wonderful time and r.s- Miraing a peculiar shape. It now holds lha position of a farce on the part of the prosecution to get at the real murderers. The testimo ny is perjured. Before the trial is done with, it will exceed the Tom Y/oilfolk easy ot this state, and may cost Chicago several thousand Vollars over that of Berry county. Ilubo Burrows and his gang are a .Bn parading Lamar county. Thy people are frightened out of their 1m: .■■rd many are leaving. The k, ;: ;vft >: • sh t-riffs the 25th f Ifif-i -.th !:■;•■ JR‘Bit: is making the B-in . h.' -. o that there is a Ben gal hen in r The Bir immihtun re* - ‘>’l uraed rsi week •Iter a several days’ hunt without my clue to the desperadoes. Tho K©vtml.v-r v> ntury will con '>ain a draft of Pr*s. Lincoln of ISGS. Tin’s, the substance of a tries saga for February st!>, 1805. Lin coin proposad to pay $400,000,000 as ?.n indeuiuity fund to slave own tws, complete pardon for political of] eases. and the release or' cMufis cr.tetl properly, except under cer tain conditions. This he submit ted to his cabinet. But his coun cillors bitterly and unanimously' opposed his message as far as these measures. Had Lincoln lived he might have proved loyal to the South and re deemed himself of the great wrong to the South, that now hangs over his temb. But, with virtue to the depressed South at Ids death, it was net a Southerner that fired ilie fatal shot. Edwin Booth was not a Southern man by heritage, wlnt might have been his simpatliy that prompted him in his stage drama in a New York theatre, to shoot Lincoln in his private box, he in creased renewed strife and a mere heated hatred and suppressive of the North for lh© South. Against Trusts An I Monopolies. It is an encouraging sign to see the democratic party everywhere taking a decided and determined stand against monopolies and trust and the legislation which aids and protects them. On this line, which is closely associated with that ot tariff reform, the next great politic al contests of the country are to be fought, and it is none too early for parties to betaken their respective positions. It is already apparent that ©ld party lines will be badly broken by this issue. The alliancemen of the South have generally taken their stand against trusts and monapo lies, and now we have reports tint in the northwestern states, arising industrial ©rdr called the Patrons of Husbandry, is organizing with opposition to those combinations as its cornerstone. In both these organizations old party aiigments are ignored in the purpose to anta gonize the trusts and monopolies that are the great business and commercial of the times. It is to be regretted that the dein ecratic legislature of Ueorgia lags in the enforcement of the eoasfcitu tional prohibition of the great" rail road trust. But the present indica tions aro that there will soon be such an amusement agiinst trusts and monopolies generally that the performance of that duty can not be much longer delayed.—[Atlan ta Journal. Costly Coffee. According to Mr. Jeseph J. O’Donohue, the coffee-drinkers of the United States arj paying for this article $30,000,000 a year mere than they ought. This is a big sum of money aad the state ment is worth looking ini®. iuoi’G is ho coiiea trust, and no solfo® “combino.” There was an attempt to corner the eoilbe mar ket so me months ago, A number of dealers got together and organ ized-for the purpose ot buying 0 all the coffee in tho m irket,* but tho : coinor fell in with a irunendious <'.isSi hi.J s'M!K> of 'ho organizers were b <ll y hnr*. le vie-a* <>f t ’ et-e facts, Mr O Dono line's *a? merit is in-oresiiog. Lithe a* fence of any treat, com bib r o- c.rn or. how ta it that t o oantrii rs id tlurt country pay 8.0 000 J 0 dollars i year more thin ceffec* i- worth'? Alr. O Donohue says that too cause r<t tba trouble is epe<ula:inu—the cof foe exchange of New York nelliu and buying 22.( 00 000 beg*- of coffee when tho crop is only worth 8,000 000 bees. 11.' sr.ya that this sort ot thing has cbiven him on* ot business Mr. oDouohns may be right in his conclusions—he ought to know what te is talking stout—end yet it is (infer that speculation doesn't have t e ranie ehecr on the price of co ton that it baa cut tho price of coffee. Perhaps some wbe man will rise up and tell us tho reason why. jVloaii wliiia (bo puzzle is ono to wrestle with.— [Atlanta Constilniion. WKitin^iuu [From lhe Journals Correspondent. I Washington. Oct. 2S —He who Gares to write on a nubject so thread Issue --a that of drink, will find a hold of ripe promise in Washington. Yes terday afternoon I was passing one of the most exclusive restaurants in tko city, when I observed three young la dies emerge from the elegant vestibule and outer a public hack that bad the cat tains partly drawn. All three wc-ra reiy young written and very beautiful. 1 knew two; one was the daughter of a United States Senator, tbs others nearly related. All were drank; they were not simply tipsy, but drut.k. One dropped her bat aud tbe exertion required to replace it, eo exbarts ed her thnt tbe vigorous sssist at’co of'be driver was necessary. Two fcelpiesK dudes who tried to start a quirk flirtation with tbe young women were promptly anubb. and, sn aoti a which cast perhaps one ray ot tun sh ine across their record. T.;e sadness of the drink story is no-' where more marked than in the case of Ilenry D. Gregg, who went a few days ago to the Missouri pentifentiary lor live years as sentence for stealing a horse and boggy. Gregg was the sv.k of an able Irish divine, and after graduating at Dublin university c&me tj thid country. He entered the serv ice of Gen. Sheridan as his private sea ralary, and was afterwards a clerk in tbe war depart, neat. Ha was a man of pleasing address and considerable ability. Every opportunity was giv en nixi, but he would not reform. He finally dritted west, and his arrest fin ishes the story. W bet temperance lecture could toil more? What but the s,molest words are needed to tell the story of his degradation? Against the traffic ia ram a bitter war ia waged by the organized tem perance sociotie/, but without mtlob ef fect. lhe commissioners seek bv more or less judicious methods to limit the trade. At present the consent of a majority-of the property holders of tba block cb which the saloon is Htnated, is required. This year the commis si oueis an non need that no license would he granted to women. This was bo cleat ly nncon£titatian.al that it has ham abandoned. Miuoisg the better clans of men in business and political life, drunkenness Ist rather on the wans. Twenty years ago no on© jo Washington drank Mg er beer and very Gw touched ale. Ev erything wss brandy and whiskey. A (ContiV:ucd OD 3:d l'?Q n .) A ki m warn ”1 JWM , " h i\n & m i j H *i* H & viida aLiaisa Ja w eUaWWr4ai c'?t ci V,y>- Would not Create such an excitement among the 1 adieu as *as si-rht of VIA DDES’S great Display of Bargains is Creating. It i* Itiioh among Buyers, and not a tew rows among angry and jcatcu* com pc. u. • its LT Vui roar, the whole lion tribe. Madden is net under tee o'd, bat 0 i3 selling at Under Bed-Rock Prices, * IJonce thfl rapture of Buyers and roar of competitors. Do yott w,tn. a Tt @ r-xcireiuent? Take in my tstoro. Can yon read thsso prices and Itsap away? Aiitcnb' best Cotton Cheeks only 5 ets. per yard. 7 l-B*.h shirting (heavy) 5 roots 712 cents”per yard. Calico from 5 cts. up. These prices speak for ch-m MjJve*. Don't let rhe sun go down without bringing your five senses to my store and putting me t the tebt. DON’T GO TO BED WITH THIS ON YOUR MIND and dream of Coming to morrow—-to morrow the bsugain birds may be ah Mown away pd leave yon the empty nest. Come, coma today; bring your neighbor. D<> somebody a good turn and put him oa the traek of on opportu nity as rare as snow ri July. Coma straight to I. A. Madden, maysville, ga. Buy Your Shoes FROM •HI f P, wf r-Ala eL * UfiAffiaL UJUL Q'J WUAsLL fJ ¥ rsa r $ And Save Money, Athens aim jP 555 A N ff |\/T ll A U q A ofada 112 Clayton Street, Next Door to Pos'.office, Athens, Georgia. Haselton & Dozier, Proprietos. \xQAVQt>, Oxe.o.vtfc' fmßmsMm 0 /c\ • u . \ o • , QAfcw vsQAA^Qw, bfl Violins, and all kinds of musical ii’.etru- Ul ent9 on hand aud for sale at greatly u vfsv£'' *dueed prices for curb, or on the install- I'h Ar||| ment. Special rates to churches and • . /i. schools. Picture frames on hand or mad© 7*'l‘ AM''Al; t-> order at short notice. A full and com* ■ A > ; -V T k.k;to H'ock of A i tie to’ Mitcnal tor dratr* %.. • ; fwk'Akiug and painting in oil aud water coloia. i>. P. Haselton, Thos. ti. Dozier* 1870 Fv-nr Car Load* Cooking- Stoves and Ranges Have been order—>lß39.. ed io Coniiaenca the season wita by fcpsj _ etp| *f d-M & afii 3 Ui 1 *Ja4 M b THE LEAD!MG STOVE uL' Cf i hi ifh; .!?• Aer ttf K!>rmea*t ■■R Tnf: J, T "WOB V 'Vf •• My prioos Can not be be -t! With Ibereased Facilities, I am prepar'd to if- oA^dRfV:.WW r ait all purchasers. Sea my stack of • Wr.- ’-0 o Roofing Guttering, Tin and Sheet 1/ tai Work! Tinware Cheapest Asad JKEsTP/ Call On Off WSITS E. E. Jones, 209 B’oad St. ATHENS.