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COLONEL CROCK REPLIES.
Mr. Emma.—I see in your paper, of
June 25th, n reply to an article I wrote in
which I gave the amount or that was in
l lu illation hi 1870. and in which 1 gave
tiie increase per month of the money cir
rulaliuii from 1870 down to October 1800.
i lid this for the purpose that tlie readers
f t'that article might know the true and
■col l ect facts in relation to the money that
was then in circulation, and which has
been largely increased since by the issu
ingof silver certificates wjiich are really
lietter than gold or silver.
It is claimed and boldly stated by ccr
tuie men that are now traveling over the
Vi' iintry making speeches to tho farmers
.Ad ilty laborers—and this is being done
?iy certain political agitators that certain¬
ly know fleeter, if they do not they ought
* inform themselves on this point.
Those agitators say to the farmer that
we have ia circulation only about from
four to six dollars per capita. The offi¬
cii records at Washington show that
his statement of these political agitators
i not true. Senator George of Missis¬
sippi, Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, and
.ill tho leading and great lights of the
Democratic party say that the money
i itside of the National Treasury and
which is in tho hands of the American peo
plo ready to be paid out to the farmer
and to the laboring classes for their farm
products and for their daily labor is
out $24.80 per capita. These
its aio sustained in this statiuent by
this official report made by the Secretary
• •i the National Treasury. The people,
; .i-comsumers, the farmers who were
;inything like grown previous to the year
: -ill) know that what I said in my article
to tho reform brought about by the
.•L-publican party as to the reduction of
livt ■ j)rices of everything they purchase is
m eet,and the person that replies to my
iicle readily admits the fact, which he
i she knows to be true. I have no pur
..ise or intention whatever to deceive any
iwi.m, but wish every person -wellfarc
mi prosperity. I never have nor I never
c i advocate any policy that will injure
people here in the south, nor will I
••^M*eate a policy injurious to the best in
i-st American people. 1 will
•.-and alone, and iUffeed be, I \yj?i die for
hO right. Tlie pcrsoff-lMtlreplied to my
-, tick is an England free trader. He is
>i favor of destroying our American
pi .asperity, our American industries by
allowing England to import and dump
■ mt licr products of all kinds that com
j.'L-U) with and destroys onr American in
bistries. He wishes this right granted
jiyour American Congress to our enemies
■ if all the earth. He wishes this privi¬
lege given without any tariff or tax. Dc
vou net know,, my readers, that every
killar that is paid out for products, such
■ «. our people can produce is to that
.mount that much money gone to the
English laborer that ought to be paid to
tii.: American laborer? lean truthfully
Cd‘i to the person that replied to my ar
iL.de, that I can convince him or her how
i.l ir, and liow. the Republican party has
i eformed the Democratic tariff that exis¬
t'd preuious to the year I860. Up to the
year 1800 we had no tariff, or a very low
Cm ;!; tax. We find nothing like a pro¬
tective tariff that protested American in
(LrUries against foreign importations.
'I'lic policy that existed.previous to 1800
was to allow the nations of the earth to
import into this government, free tv on; a
protective tax. This policy as it existed
pave to Europe-a monopoly of the Ante
NLUin market, which had the effect to
.keep the American people who had capi¬
ta! from investing it in American indus¬
tries. Men who had money would not
put into.ui-amifactu-ries hi iron and steel
•plants, nail and hoc factories, and all
tin thousands of industries that are now
in existence in tho United States. 13ut
as lion as the Republican party came in¬
.
to power, in tlie year 1860, they passed
what is now known as the protec¬
tive tariff tax law which required Eu¬
rope to pay to the American government
an import tax which is only levied and
collected ou products made by the out¬
spoken enemies of American industries,
who would destroy every industry in the
.ymm ican government in one moments
time. After the passage of this protec¬
tive tax law Mio American people inves¬
ted their motiejin American manufact¬
urers amounting to hundreds and mil¬
lions of dollars. They built hundreds
and thousands of industries here in Ame¬
rica and by so doing destroyed this En¬
glish. monopoly that was sucking the very
life out of our American people. They
were on an average getting for their pro¬
ducts of not less than 500 hundred per
cent, more than such products cost our
consumers under the present protective
system brought about by the Republican
party. The competition of the American
people brought about by the establishing
of so /nany of these A mevican industries,
the ” products that compete with each
other that are made by our American la¬
boring people is what has reduced the
prices to the American consumer, and
under this system, if let alone, every
thing will continue to get cheaper, but
the person that replied to me wishes
this system that has done so much for
the laboring classes changed. The Re
publican party is in favor of taking the
tariff tax off of everything that, our
pie cannot produce and let such articles
be admitted free of tax or tariff. They
are also in favor of taking off the
tariff tax, and in favor of greatly reduc
ing the same on all the necessaries of life
as soon as it can possibly be done and to
this end they took the tax off of sugar,
which is now on the free list. This au
gar tax was fifty-eight, million dollars
and every Democratic member in Con
gross from tho south voted against talc
ing it off. The Republican party also
took sixteen million dollars of tax off of
tobacco, which was voted against by cv
ery Southern a ., Democrat — , in Congress.
Still they say we are going to have tariff
reform, but every time that a measure is
offered by Congress that takes oft the tax
and makes the mime necessaries of life
*
cheaper to tlie farmers and to the labor
ing people they do all in their power to
defeat such a measure. Will the people
be deceived much longer? Will they sup
port such a policy and party that advo
cates one thing and vote against what
they advocate? Certainly not. I can
not reply to all the points made in the
article written by some person I know
not who. T presume it was written by
some good nice lady. If it had been
written by a man he certainly would
have signed Ids name to his article.
W. 13 HOCK.
DON’T
r sc 1 mi 0
- , _
, LJL J
IN buying an article, tlie conscious¬ best,
ness of having .secured the pos¬
sible results for the money invested,
leaves one tu a frame of mind that is sat¬
isfying in the extreme, Therefore to
—BUY A—
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
CL
mw
^---" !l* pt ' '■ ..-'-..umr-U--------- ~~~~ 1
! \ \/! ®Jf/| -
fm 6
IS& mm
fT?
Will assure you of experiencing this
most pleasing sensation.
WHAT More Could YOU'
ASK?
■Live, Enterprising dealers wanted. Ad¬
dress far Lmvest Terras
mm, mm hachisb co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
COURAGE.
Courage in everyday life.
Have the coinage to make a will anil r.
justone
Have the courage to tell a s mu why
you don't loan him your money.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and prosperity to fashion in all tilings.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to discharge a debt
when you have the money in your pock
et.
Have the courage to do without that;
which you don't need.
Have the courage to provide for the
tertainment of your friends within your
means, not beyond.
Have the courage to acknowledge your
ignorance rather than to seek credit for
knowledge under false pretense.
Have the courage to speak to a friend
hi seedy clothes, though you are in com
P !li, y with a rich one and richly attired,
Have the courage to speak ymn mind
when it is necessary to do and to hold
your tongue when it is prudent to do so.
Have tho coinage to show that you res
I» ect honesty in what ever guise it ao
pears, and your contempt for dishonest
duplicity, by whom exhibited.
Have the courage to cut the most agree
n ?'d° acquaintance you have, when cor
vinced that lie lacks principle. A friend
should bear with a friend's infirmities,
but not witl: his vice.—-Ex.
NOTICE.
Notice-is hereby given that application will lie
made to the present session of the General As
semb, y ot Georgia to repeal Section s of the Act
to establish a system ofjmblle ^; seiiools in the i:i
ty ()t wllll)OOW w . d vide fcr ;he wai31tetj
awse and support of the sauy and for other ^ v« V -
iurther enacroi that said Foard f'°»: or Saaeatuia *
shalUuake or cause to, be made annually a fall
a * !<1 c “J UI!i 'f* e hsi of R ’ ! papi!s 1,1 attelldar,ce r -l'*
ou said public schools in tho county of ilara;
son, and present the same to the County Cchoiil
Commissiouer of said County, and it sliiil! bo his
duty to pay over to said Board of Edueatiou, or
to such other parsons as they may appoint to re
ceive the seme, sucii prorata part of the pubti.,
school fund as may be due such public schools
within said city; and to provide instead tUsmff
that said city of TaMa^bosa school shidl re--, ivr- ds pro
rata , af the public fund in proportion to
the amount of the scho.it population oi jiaruis i u
county within tl.e iheorporate limits of said city
of Tallapoosa. Buchanm. Ga., July 9th, 1891.
C. W. AULT, Char. Board of Luucavion.
V. A. M1IIH,
G .15. WOODLEY.
oHDHisrs marram
GKGRGiA !Alt\x.sox Couxxv.
All persons are hereby notified that a new Ma¬
nila District haw beer, formed from the IfiTTth
district, said county; said district commencing
at the north west corner of land lot No. 908,
thence due east Hi the north eaf.t corner of lot
No. 913; thence north to the Yolk line to north
west corner of lot No. 488, district 20; thence due
east to Paulding-line to north east oerner of 488,
district 19th and 3rd section; thence south
south east corner of lot No. 302 , district, (; and
section fi; thence west to south west corner ol
tot :h in 7th district and 5th section; thevoe north
to original district line near south east corner
of lot 1261. 20th district, and 3rd section; thence
west to south west oornc-r of tkfc'O; thence north
t 'starting point. Witnes ; my hand and official
signature, this June mb, 1891.
S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
Libel S 1 cr Livorce.
Mattie Evans ) libel for divorce in Harai
\V. X). v.t. Evans j 5 son Term. Superior KS9L Court, Ja:i«i!
ry
l’ursuant to an order in said case, prantedby
Hon. C. G. Janes, Judge of said court, the de¬
fendant, W. D. Evans, is hereby cited and noti¬
fied, personally or by attorney to he and appear
at t'he next term of the Superior Court for raid
county to be heiu on the 3rd Monday in July.
1881, then and there to answer the plaintiff* libel
for divorce, as in default thereof, .laid court will
proceed as to Justice shall appertain. Witness
the Hon. C. G. Janes, Judge of said court ; ibis
April 28!ii, 1891. J. S. M. DIGGERS,
■Clerk Superior Court.
THE KRAMER SASH, DOOR &
* BLIND *
MKIHfflffiW « COSPAM.
(r. IX. BXTLLARD,
J. F. H. i'OSWEIJ-. ami HI. K. PHILLIPS,
—PROPRIETORS.—
Manufacturers and Dealers in Sash, Doors and
Blinds of all shapes and prices. Wo also make
Mantles to order. Mouldings of all kinds, dress¬
ed and Matched Flooring and Ceiling; Puling
of alljkinds. Give us a ea'l and wo will save
you money. Wn are also agents for F. ,T. Cool
edge & Brn's. Ready Mixed Faints, Fare white
leads and I.intseed oil. Will sell you as cheap as
you can buy in Atlanta, Ga.
FINE WORK A SPECIALTY AND SATISFAC¬
TION GUARANTEED.
BREMEN, GA.
The Best in the World.
The “DAVIS. 1}
OVER HALF A MILLION ID USE
r. •
mmm
MROH ^ fBill
.t.K
| Bit*. X <
rOR TEIiiiS, ETC., ADDRESS,
DIMS SEWING MACHINE CO.
BAYT3V.0. CHICAGO. UUb.
CBCSwitV 400 MSOIMIIBS DBF DSV.
■■ : rn
m-. ki -.1
i: •,
iv>' M..u/
Kits’ SE0P8 0? SSB BAVIB SEWING MAOSIHE C&
AT DAYTON. OHIO.
‘4
THE 8! w-a Exit} f ‘WF’!(“_
p . EUL": 9'
L
:2..- ,,
v .. , .4. ¥ .-v 5 mu- 4 , ‘~:;5~~,:._,~...:.~1-':~;a.
.: lir' ‘, ‘%_4ysi§§g., . .fsé,§3;,?;jgé‘fiécéw$5,155; {fifigfifgfifi
‘W \h' <3‘S-,.y'fa‘ “.- _
‘(Hs m2 ” me! . "fig: ail 53 am {"3me am fit. ' 4:;
Wr-xrantcd not 10 Crack. Ho Gtitnm 501:)
at retail. Dealers pierse semi for mustratcd
Ugtalogue.
JQHN F. STRRTTQN 53. 3053?,
4-3 3: 4'3: Wake.“ Street. NEW YGRK.
IS —HI
MM m. TOM
P 4
4H | i« fflS
Yl < f 'SgpsS. ip$l l'TH»:BCgr« K. ATTft3f\MeKT§i -***•
;
M-W&- J4. :raE; P ! «£57';
CHICAUQ. e°STON,IHAsU/nuiflTA.(W. rsti’MlON S0UARE.N.Y sA*M‘Hasa,
IW.ii.VUw L Q *ALUS.1£5
K R R A | c B y
STMTTOFS PATENT HARIOKICAS.
A i'J ffl ’ irL~J\ i, , Single Reed,
DICTATOR, Doable Reed
Dealers please send for Catalcjrae,
fto har monicas Sold at Retail.
JOHN F. STRATTON &■ SON,
ImporUrn sn d Wholettla he dm lu all kind, nj
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
43 A 4a Walker Street, Kew York.
aai
ri.rorr vs
fcr catalogue.
TERRY A/TF’G CO., Nashville, Tenn.
Pniipr little fortnnesliarpbpcii rrntloat Aubtin,
worls.foi* us, by Anna I'uae,
end «T11o. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio,
T iiM/dhiaf cut. Otbers nretli>mga»\vell, $5.00.00 Why
nit you? Some earn over live a,
V<Su enu do the work and bo
i***. home, wherever you are. Even
chmpra arc entity earning from $5 to
*10 adftv. All sires. We show "you how
and start you. fan work In spare timo
or all tjio lime. Big im>ney for work'
**■»• Va!lure unknown mnonp them.
_ NE^V and womlorCnt. Particulars free.
UL.llaUeu<& rm Uutut.afiulue
THE CELEBRATED
| WILCOX & WHITE *
ORGANS AND PIANOS
TOOK FIlhST PREMIUM AT THE
LATE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.
Terms reasonable and made easy.
For particulars address t
F. fc SOLICIT, A,;ont.
Draketowu, Ga.
Urandijig, Spaulding & Co. j ) Court—Tallapoosa Haralson Superior
*V8. J Circuit,
.1. Williams
January Adjourned Term, 1891.
Itnppc.ariiig to the Court by ‘lie petition ni
Grainlir.g, Spaulding & Co., that J. Williams «>n
tlie 1st day of May, 1 839, executed ami delivered
to r-aiiUrramling, Spaulding & Co. a mortgage
on taro tract* of land lying in said county to wit:
Town lot N'n. 57 in the plan of tlie town of I'-tu-h
anan in said county, containing ilftv by one hun¬
dred feet; awl lot of land No. HOT in tlie »fUi dis¬
trict and 3rc! section of originally Ch robot', now
Haralson comity, c.uitaining3fi acres more or less
for tho purpose of securing the payme nt of two
certain promissory notes for the aggregate *utn
of one hundred and tlfty-live dollars besides o -
forest and Ku per cent, attorneys fee. made by
the said .T. Williams on the 1st day of May.Wsi,
and payable to said Gramling, Spaulding iX: Co.
due one day after date with interest from date at
the rate of s per cent per annum, and costa of
collecting, including 10 per cent, attorney* ice.*,
which said notes the . aid J. Williams refuses to
pe\. said Will
It is therefore .ordered that the ,J.
tarns pay into tin , court, on or before the next
term thereof, the principal, interest and attor •
ncys fees due thereon anti the costs of this suit, or
iii default thereof the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. And it is further or dri¬
ed that tins rule be published in the l>a..">r.r
VIkski-’.n a newspaper published in the county
of Haralson, once a month for four months, or
served on 1. Williams or his special agent or at
torney three months previous to liie cext term of
this court.
C. «. Javks .Tadge, S. C. H
A true extract from m• mutes of court,
This Feb. filth, 189), J. P. >1. BlGtiKllS,5 C
—™,
Do iii, want to save from i'5 to 50 .lent.v
or- every Dollar yon spend? If so, write
for our Illustrated Catalogue, containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States, at
manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 Illustra¬
tions. all lines represented. CATA¬
LOGUE mailed free on application.
Address, CHICAGO GENERAL SUP¬
PLY CO., No. 178 West Van Huron St.
aprlOlly Chicago, 1(1.
Buckiens Arnica Salve
The Ei si. Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, ITccrs, Sait Khemn, Fn
M.Ires. Tetter, (,’hajiped Hands, i.'hil
hlai’.ir,. Corns, and ail skin Ei upticus, anil
pi-siri cans Liles, nr no pay required
It is g'.ianmtivd to give perfect satisfac
lion, or m.-mey refunded. Price :U cents
box. For s >lc l-_v Neill ii Alnnci.
•jTmvmn -Mnntrrr,
{SALARY, PEE WEEK.—Wanted;
r..rfr„-L ,u information, address:
<-*»' '- ( R> GENERAL SUPPLY CO..
178 West Y an iim-en 3t., Chicago, 111,
91 iy
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and .vil pat*
cm business conducted for Moderate Tecs.
• Our Office is OoaosiiR f. S. PsNri Otfiea.
and we cm seen re patent in ices tituc than those
remote frmii "vViishicgton.
Scad model, advise, draivina imtcr.tabie or photo., with not, dwrfji- free of
tion. We if . r
charge. Onr fee not to. till patent is secured
A PainoMet, “JJo'.v to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients ia your mate, county, on
town, sent free. Address,
C,A a S&OW&e0.
Cpposfte PrJeni 0%ve, Washington, 0. C,
Readers will notice that
Naa m ■ IB
.
3 j
d
I it n
jo not “lenrrantsd to euro" eIS cSr»Af?i?»
diacanea, but owly such as nroui',.
froiu adisoi-itoretl liver, via:
Vertigo, Fevers,/Costiveness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Eipous
■
Colic, Flatulency Jc.
For ttoeso they are not warva uted (n
but ruwSto art us remedy. nearly so Price, as it is 25 fk> 8 »
to c. c
SOLD* EVERYWHERE.
InmA jr f60?K>.©0 «oo'.!vv}ii Tr(»y.N.Y.,nt a year ts belejrmafft by JolmTS* Hcadsr,
t work fur
|jjp|& J'cu iiniy -:y«)U tint Ijttittkly imske 'hovr. His nimh, to earn but from we aors f.o
m&mj <10 fl day nt the stmt, and more ns you go
fFJ.Am poth si xes, all n■*»,&. In nay ju tittrt of
erica, you -an conniumeo at home, giv
iup the work. all vouv timoyor 31 spare inomonta til'lLK only to
A is now. Great pay fcf
Sy tlVP *7 worker. Wo stmt you, fbmishiug
m everytbitiff. EASILY, SPEEDILY Icitoed.
< PAUTICULAILS FttEE. Address at onoo,
: Mi.iseti * co., rouiuKi), luiv*.