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THE TRIBUNE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, A. R. DODSON, Kimo». Enttrcd at tlie Htirl\»n»n Pogtoflice as second olios mat] mailer. Buchanan,Ga., Aprils, 1808. OUR STATE TICKET. For f iovernor: Thus. E. Watson, of McDuffie. Dor Secretary of State: L. O. Jackson, of Decatur. For Comptroller General; lien Milliken, of Wayne. For Treasurer: J. H. Traylor, of Troup. Commissioner of Agriculture: W. L. Peek, of Rockdale. • For Prison Commissioner: J. >S. Davette, of Polk. For School Commissioner: 1>. M. Zettler, of Fulton. For Attorney General: Muscogee. Carey Thornton, of For Chief Justice; Walter B. Hill, of Bibb. For Associate Justice: (Long Term), W. R. Leakin, of Chatham. For Associate Justice: (Short Term), Claiborne Snead, of Columbia. The Athens Banner, which was once so strong for Candler, dropped the “pigeon rooster” and declared for Atkinson. We want to move on. The pi oh 1 cm s of yesterday are not the problems of today. Party mana¬ gers are relentless autocrats we shun as we would a serpent; we hate them (in that ca¬ pacity), as we do the unlawful sys¬ tems which they perpetuate with their favor. If a bill, which has been favor, ably reported to the house becomes a law, ex-con federate soldiers who may hereafter serve 90 days in the U. S army or navy will bo enti¬ tled to all ihe benefits provided for ex-U. S. soldiers in the act of June 27, 1890, generally known as the “dependent pension act.” The Eaglo and Phoenix cotton mills, ox Columbus, one of the largest and oldest manufactories in the south, will be sold, at public sale on June 7, by order of the court, under foreclosure oj a mort¬ gage for $500,000. The property is estimated to lie worth more fban a million dollars, but “pros¬ perity” has dug under the cash ac¬ count until bankruptcy has en¬ sued. The banks demrnd that tho gov¬ ernment furnish them money with which to carry on their business without charge, says the Silver Knight. Tho boldness of the de¬ mand makes our head swim. All the taylors in the U. S. should demand that the government fur¬ nish them cloth to carry on business, the shoemaker should mand leather, the bricks, snd so on ad infinitum. The express companies the large daily papers cent a pound for carrying their mail. Our postmaster general wants the postage rates for news- papers raised to 8 cents a potand. It would be cruel to suggest that this is a scheme to assist the strong ing oppressing tho weak. It does not seem to have occurred to the “servants of the people tha.n an act of congress requiring all com¬ mon carriers 'to give the govern¬ ment as favorable rates as they do any private shippers would not -only be just and reasonable, but would render an increase of postal rates entirely unnecessary. OUR WHOLE Dl TY. It is on the farm that the needs of good government must be ed and cultivated. No “crop di¬ versification’ 1 is going to be worth a cuss, that doesn’t include this in the crop. We would get a great deal of pleasure out of life if we (ould see the people practically unanimous against present poliLien 1 and eco¬ nomic conditions in Georgia. When we quit the democratic party in Alabama, it was when had abandoned state sovereignty, equal rights, and had prostrated itself before corporate power and seemed to be woded to its idols. In this day and time a tion of blood is ■ not necessary to reform political evils, as was for- merjy tho case. It is only necessary for the freight payers to get together and leave the politicians on a sand bank without any pin.or pull. As a rule a professional politician is on to his job, and while he won’t help get up a re¬ volt against oppressive conditions that don’t oppress his job, still can plunge into the revolution as quick as anybody when he gets headway. Wo must get a move on us! The legislatures are passing, and in many cases have already pass¬ ed, out of the hands of the people, and are regularly bought up money furnished by the tions to a “boss,’’ who to procure, or prevent, such lation as they desire. The fanner, of all citizens, thin keenest. He is further away from tho leg¬ islative halls, and he knows less of the methods of lobbies, and bribe¬ givers and bribe-takers, than those wiio are more commercial and loss honest. He is less able to defend his interests than his fellow pro¬ ducer in the city, and is hit harder by discrimination and robbery. It is no wonder he is discour- aged. Ae should not, however, falter in the conflict. There is a remedy which will check ' this sapping of tho nation’s strength, simply by- restoring to the people their right to control legislation, Sow the seeds of reform and you will reap liberty and happiness. ROYAL GOLD MINE. I will give a few dots from this part of the county. The Royal Gold mining Co is building quite an extention to thei.t plant for purpose of putting in new ery; and it is rumored that they intend to put in 20 more stamps, and when completed they will have a 60-stamp mill; also a ton mill of 10 stamps; and with the now process which they in operation we dont think is a mill in the United States that will beat this company in the precious metal. Well, we’ve just finished look- iag over Col Candler’s letter to to the peaple asking them to sup¬ port him. He seems to be riding in a boat called economy, and has discovered a great many leaks in the boat. Now, colonel, you have beon an officer on that boat for several years, and it seems strange to us common people to think that you had just found these leaks. Y’ou ought, to cried “economy” be fore you got to be a oandidate f w r governor. Ely Bull. HO*. J, I, iVIII Be Urged Id Make the Race For State Senator. . m, 1 he populists ,• , of ,. tr Haralson would 1 , like very much to see Hon. Jhon I. Fullwood in the Georgia b Senate. There has never been a man in _ the populist party who has come nearer giving his whole time, energy and money, to the cause of reform than has Mr. Full wood, of Polk. He, as every one in the 88th well knows, was once a member of the House of Representative from Polk county, and the record he made while there is as pure as any man’s record could bo. He advo- cated the principals as enumerated m the populist platform of Geor- gia, and not a time was he caught doing anything but what was right HP i m WiSP! SitlWSs mm ite s and id justice to tho masses of the people he represented. Wecan fur Mr - F, " hv00d thai there IS not o man ii, Georgia today ■’ who has sacrificed more to build up the cause of reform than he has, and I say further, and am sure I sneak the sentiment; of the populist party of Haralson when I do so that there isn’t a man in Polk county, who would please the psoole of that entire ^district so well as John cotikl. I trust the pops of Polk will urge upon h im the nomination. They can’t do better, and we will roll him up a majority in Haral¬ son that no other man could pos¬ sibly get. Hurah! for Fullwood. LITTLE RIVER DOTS. Planting corn is the order of the day. Mr. Ben Bush and daughter, Miss Lula, paid II. P. Brown’s family a flying visit last Friday. Misses Alice and Julia McEach- ern were over in our burg last Sat¬ urday. Come again girls, wo are always glad to see you. Ye scribe paid Air. J. R. Bush a visid last Saturday night and Sunday. The Tallapoosa Literary Society is in a flourishing condition from the report of last Saturday night. 1 am to requested to say that everbody is invited to come out and take a part with us, both male and female. Rev. H. K, Brown filled his regu¬ lar appointment at Union Grove churoh last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Tom Burden was out riding with his best girl in our burg last Sunday. Mr. Joe Brown, who has b«en suffering with a carbuncle on his neck 19 improving some. Mrs. J. G. Felton, who has been confined to her room with the fever is up and about again. Mr. W. H. Latham, of Latham, Ga., was in our burg last Sunday shaking hands with his friends. I will close by saying hurah for The Teibune and its many road- ers. Fabmek's Bov. Allgood t Chandler, Temple, Georgia. --EXOtUBTVK OEM.ETfS IN- larger GUANTITILS than GENERAL Hardware and farming implements, quy in BENEFIT OF THE RE- DEALERS- BETTER FHICCS AND GVIE THEIR CU3TOMErta THE GET DUCT10N THty ALS0 carry a fine line of . SADDLtS. _ BRIDLES AND jhe^nly ^ 1NTOWN Theia Licensed line dealers of crockery's in guns, Supers. pistols cartridges, The 3E3 J r! * TR £* we are the firm in Tem- ple handling th&se goods. MANLY VIGOR RESTORED in young, old or middle-aged men. Night Josses and drains cease at once. Lost manhood &tro- phy, undevelopment and weaknesses of man cu#^ privately, quickly and permanently by OS. GSTOH'S ViTALiZERS. SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR FIFTY YEARS. *• t 1 > t ., Price $5, with directions and valuable instructions on diet, drink, sleep, &c. By mail, close sealed, plain, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure. To No free prescriptions, fre 1 cures or C. 0. D. faltes. sincere seekers we send our book of advice and other valuable information free. Caton Medical Co,, Roston, Mass. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Esp*ia 1 I £ I1W 8 Ui VHE GREAT PJEFOSIfi MASAH ■ A ga nt aa M m r. 0PFOF;S1IT of V " ’ ; vN'l ’v: k ■" G° S S PL0T0C3JISY v: ijft AVy • &0Ss, j# i!DK J! 8000 B. 0. TiCU/Cr — fine L .-erPVAe,-. -v- \ i-A \ :\i • .** m.isuvte<J,-noi it. is fighting a <tnii figlit;- in ' ;t your . Let “ lake those loads fro,nyour lack?' r^^piem^nnaiied ’“^^C^^cents w THE NEW TB ME, 56 Fifth Av©., CHIGi .1.00 PROFESSIONAL. W R HUTCHESON Attorney-at-- Law, Buchanan, - Georgia WilI practice in all the State Courts, dinan^sroc^UinS^t rO. lR 0r “ i Jo So El DC DILL, Attorney *at= Law, BUCIIANAX, GA Wilt practice in -.ill filislf Court*, ■til huNinvN* enf runlet^ So him will ryc-olro Skon. OIi5*-<- iu Court and riir^ful Moasc. stlicr:- T eiix N. Cobb, attorney-at-law, Carrollton, Ga. Practice in Superior Court of Hai alson county, and U. S. district and circuit courts, Atlanta, Ga IS [Mil, THE BARBER, Fiisl Eoom, Vp Stairs Over 5>ier«; stoke. WorSi .Vwillj iiixi ['roiisjij!} IHossc. Letter* Off AtSiailiifOration. Georgia, Haralson Co.—To all whom it may concern:—Vv T E Sim¬ mons having in proper form ap¬ plied to me for permanent letters of administration to issue to Jesse Beall on the estate of A, 1), Whitton, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of km of A D Whitton to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad¬ ministration should not be granted to Jesse Beall on said estate. Wit¬ ness my hand and official signa¬ ture this 6th day of April, 1888, Thos, A. Hutcheson, Ordinary, B fl I s ® Spur. Wiiliams’Indian Pilu n vXOintmcut will cure Ulir.il, [ 9 wnPiles. I’leedin^ and Itching M It absorbs the tumors [ jS .B35;iS allay.•! poultice, the itching gives at Instant mice, acts a re¬ * lief. Dr. WllllamsTnilian Pile Oint- ment Is prepared for Piles and Itch- Ing of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By druggists, by mail on re¬ ceipt IMHUFSCTUB1HG of price. 50 cento and if!.CIO. Viili Llf.M'; otlk Cl}.. Props.. ClovoIanfL 1 MYiiilari! Hem < : y O* Fir« - Being the-only extensive manu¬ facturer of furniture in the world selling direct "from maker to user, we save our customers the onor- incus expenses and profits of the jobbers and retailers. Send for catalogue A, showing our full line of lion: ell old furniture, at 20 to oO per cent, undei retail value. Quaker Valley Manufacturing Co , 319 and 321 S. Canal St, Chicago. & J and Tradc.Mavlis obtained and all business conducted for m od crate Fees. Office is opposite U.S. Patent we can secure patent in less time than from Washington. Send model, drawing cr photo., with descrip¬ IV e advise, if patentable or not, free Our fee not due till patent is secured, Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with of same in the U.S. and foreign free. Address, 3 Opp. Patent Office, Washington d C GET YOUR NAME ON OUR subscrip¬ tion LIST! C. It, & S It. E. (Soutn Bound) I Lv. Chattanooga, 8:10, a, m, Chicamauga, 8:44, a. m. LaFayette, Trion, 9:l2, a. ni. Summerville, 9:89, a. xft. 9:48 , a. m. Cedar Rome, 11 ‘.00, a. m. Buchanan, town, 11:44, a. m. Ar. Carrollton, 12;27,p.m. 1:10, (North Bound.) p. m. Lv Carrollton, 1:40, p. m. Oedartown, Buchanan, 2:24 “ 3:07 “ Rome, 3:50 « Summerville, Trion, 5:03 “ 5:12 “ LaFayette, Chicamauga, 5:39 6:07 “ dr Chattanooga, 6:40 “ S. O. Addison, Agent, Buchanan, Ga.