Newspaper Page Text
TEE TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
XTT DODSON, Editor.
Xntpri .lat the Buchanan I’ustoflice as second
Class mail mutter.
Buchanan, Ga., Aug. J2, 1898.
Ihm" uStnJm:
tt’m,J^'r trtCta,,< ?i«*HK i Kt?..K r
... — -----------------------
Register, and see to it that, your
neighborsdo likewise.
~ T : ~
The subsidized , press is now or-
dered to misrepresent the popn-
*
Mr. Hogan’s appointment, lias
been called in for some future
date at this time unknown to us.
Bad eggs are being used m Mari¬
etta as democratic argument, and
it is hard to tell which is the
worst, democracy or the eggs.
No party except the populist
has over declared against« sing;-)
gold standard in national conven¬
tion, and there is no present in¬
dications that any other ever
will.
Reforms languish in tho supreme
morneut of national passion stir¬
red by war. But out of the war
is often born a new national spirit
—a new fund of enthusiasm foi
humanity is created, that makes
real reform possible.
The populists of Texas have
nominated their state tickot with
Barnett Gibb9, of Dallas, as their
candidate for governor, E. W.
Kirkpatrick, of Sherman, for
tenant governor. Cyclone Davis
was placed on the ticket for
ney general.
If reform newspapers could be
driven out wouldn’t the political
schemer have a picnic? Tho po¬
litical juggler despises the paper
that is honest enough to cnatc-h
the drapery from his putrid limbs
that the public may observe how
unclean he is.
“Give it to ’em hot,” writes an
old friend who sends in bis sub¬
scription. The tea-kettle is on
the stove, friend; all we need ia
fuel to stir up a fire under it and
set it to sizziug. We are glad t.o
hear from our old friends, and
hope they will continue to help us
along
Save this. It shows the advant¬
age of municipal ownership over
privato ownership. New York city
owns and runs the Brooklyn bridge
at a profit, and pays the following
wages: Engineers, $4; firemen,
$2 S7; conductors, &2.7C; toll col¬
lators, $8—all eight hours. The
elevated railways in the samecitv,
private corporations, pay: En¬
gineers, $3.60, for twelve hours
work; firemen, $1.60 to $2, nine
hours; conductors, $2 to $2.60, ten
hours; ticket men, $1.50, twelve
hours.
If uny populist think that bv
sitting perfectly still, the reform
cause will move smoothly and vic¬
toriously on, and the necessary
changes brought about, just the
same as if he was working for it;
or that his condition will be mate-
rially benefit ted without its c< st¬
ing him anything—trouble or
money—he is sadly mistaken. If
he is not aide to take his county
paper, he is surely in a deplorable
condition and is greatly in need of
reform in tho fullest meaning of
the term—which will make it pos¬
sible for his condition to be im¬
proved, And if it really isn’t,
possible for him to take hie county
paper, he surely knows some one
w om he can induce to subscribe
fer it, and thereby render an un-
portant service, which will event-
j
HOW SHALL I VOTE?
Tim question—how shall I vote
—i« a pertinont one just at the
present time.
No question of an earthly nat¬
ure in of more importance. Mon,
controled by partisanship, have
I voted blindly so long that many
ll, wr et °p» I3r oria Mouftwt, to
think wh y voto a cultaui
Numbers of men belong to
a political party and vote in its
primarios to nominate a ticket,
and then vote, in the general oleo-
tion, to elect the nominees without
being able to adduce a single son-
,u„ ... fcr . votm* the hetet. t
B reasoii
Now, isn t this a fact? Why men
are so careless and indifferent
about thoir political conduct, n ,
indeed, exceedingly strange.
Let t f ns examine our conduct , ,
with respect to other matters and
if this . disposition . of
see same m-
difference controls us. Tbe farmer
never does a single hour’s labor, on
his farm, without having in view
the accomplishment of some deffir
nite object. Tho merchant never
perforins a single mercantile trans¬
action without having ir» view the
same object. The physician never
visits a single patient, nor the law¬
yer never writes a single sentence
nor speak a single word in the in¬
terest of his client, except he de¬
signs to accomplish the same ob¬
ject. Men in all occupation© have
in view tho making of money with
which to support themselves and
families. This object, and this
alone, should control men in cast¬
ing their ballot. Governments
aro organized for the sole purpose
of enhancing human happiness. Iu
order to secure this desirable ob¬
ject, the strong must bo restrained
in their encroachments on the
weak. AH governments are form¬
ed for the protection of the weak
and helpless. When proper laws
are enacted and executed, the peo¬
ple prosper; but, when oppressive
legislation exists, there is a spirit
of unrest and tho people complain.
One of the chief duties of the
government is to furnish u auffi*
cient volume of money to do the
business of the country. When
money is scarce the prices ot farm
products ure low, and when price*
are low the debtB of the farmers
accumulate. When farmers fail
to pay, mercV ante break, and when
this happens financial ruin follows.
Tina ie the condition of the coun¬
try at present.
Whenever tho cash trade of a
country is reduced to cnickens and
eggs, no man but a simpleton can
claim times to bo prosperous. Any
man who can vote for a policy
which his common sense teaches
him is ruinous to the country is
certainly a foolish fool. Some
men will vote for their nominees,
just because they are nominees of
their party, and at the same time
know that they are voting for bad
men.
Brother, quit it!..
> Tho way to vote an honest ticket
is to vote for honest principles
Bo a man .in your politics as well
as in your business and in your
religion. Hold yourself above
prejudice and read and investigate
the tru# principles of reform em¬
bodied in ihe platform of the poo
ple’e party. Be'a man if you are
large, enough, and if you are too
email, why, then be a boy.
A PERSONAL MATTER.
In the midst of all this war ex¬
citement do not forget your duty
to the cause represented by This
Tribune. If you can possibly af-
ford to do so you should subscribe
for two or more copies of the loa¬ pa-
| per to bo sent to friends or
j fives in different parts of the
county. Yon know of several who
Take tho trouble to urge them a
little, and thoy will become mem-
born of Thk Tribune family.
BOOK NOTICE.
“The Hornet,” and interesting
book from the per. of Mi P K.
Leathers,, of Delia, tia , will soon
bo ready for delivery to subscrib¬
ers. This book takes up all the
important subjects of the Hhle
and comments on them, and gives
all the chapter.-' and verses, soy6u
can readily turn to them The
sue of the nook will be 7x9 inches,
and will contain over 400 pages ’
neatly l . uhd in cloth, Price $1.50,
teW; . . For _
dohy.roc, further , p»rtiouUra ,, , v «y»Ut , address
•LtaifinsRs
Delia. «i
SMfct’ov c by a li : #nini.
Another groat discovery haa h*y\n
raiKie, and tnat, t'Mi, .-''mid i»y -. lady in tins
country. “Ore'-G •• 1 ;t. ;!*,itches
“ ! w - r ' ; j v *. • oe
.
pans were o.mknmmd and
s^iard reindr,out. F*r torn- months
she coughed incessar.fly, could sot
sleep. .She finally purchasing discovered a way to
recovery, oy of us a
of Dr King’s New I-'iseoov • y for con-
surxiption. and was so much relieved
on| taking first dose, tfiat she slept ail
ni;;ht; and with two bottles, has bwr
absolutely cured. Her name Mrs Lu-
therLutz.’ Thus writes W. C.
nick & co. of 8h<jhv. S' V. Trial bot¬
tled free at CoSb and Lu.vsuter’s drug
store. Regular size 50o ami t>i every
bottie guaranteed.
TREAT US RIGHT
The fact is there has been too
much of persistent nagging, snarl¬
ing, sneering, and generally abus¬
ing of populists as individuals.
Those who know anything about
the populists as men, know that in
multitudes of instances they are
industrious, reading, church-go¬
ing, peace-loving citizens; that
they are good neighbors, lovers of
law and order, but will resent an
insult, purposely made, just like
sure enough folks.
80B00L NOTICE.
Tho trustees of the Buchanan
High School will hold >• meeting
•Saturday, August 20, for the pur-
nose of electing teachers for the
school year, beginning Oct. ‘i,
July 13, 18:-8.
Price Edwards, Cha in.
Jesse Beall, Sec’y.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
8uffering’humanity should be suppli¬
ed with every menus possible for its re¬
lief. it is with pleasure eertify we publish that I
the following: “This is to
was a terrible sufferer frem yellow
jaundice for over sir months, and was
treated hy some of the best avail. physicians Dr Beil,
iH our city and si! to ho
our druggist, recommended Electno
Bitters, aad after taking two bottles I
was entirely cured. I now take great
pleasure iu recommending them
lo any persou suffering
from this terrlbl# malady. I am grate¬
fully youra, M. A. i/ogarty, Lexington
Ky ” Sold by Cobb nnd Lasseter-
CO-OPERATION.
' The citizens of western Texas
nnd bordering territory are build¬
ing a railroad of their own.
So far noji a cent in cash has
been expended for labor.
The farmers aro toiling from
early morning until sunset, laying
tracks and making the rood bed.
The merchants who oxpect to
reap very material benefits from
the road when completed contrib-
uting their share toward its cop-
atfuct.ion by donations of goods.
When the road is finished tho
co-operators can snap their fingers
at the vast railway combination
which has for years oppressed
them.
Wall street, which at first ridi-
oniod the project and treated it
with general contempt, is now
bitterly opposed to it. The attor¬
ney for the Pierpont Morgan roads
will apply for injunctions under
the inter-state commerce law.—
New Time.
A woman in Arkansas, whose
husband’s life was insured for $5,-
000 in her favoh, hired two ne¬
groes to murder him. It is pre¬
sumed these Arkansas folks Had
■gia law, whiai
) MANLY VIGOR
RESTORED In young, old or middle-aged men. Night
losses and drains cease at once. Lost manhood atro¬
phy, undevelopment and weaknesses of man cured
privately, quickly and permanently by
j OR. CHTON’S VITBLIZERS,
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR FIFTY TEARS.
Price $i,with directions and valuable instructions
{on diet, drink,sleep, dec. Qymail, close sealed, plain,
i 1 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure.
| | No free jUkm pjrescriptic ns, frey cures or C. 0. D. fakes. To
w* send cur book of advice and other
i valuabk* information free. Caton Medical Co,,
' jgosuu, Mass. Sold by druggists throughout the
| world.
i
I | : .
1 ; m n i .. the prop v-<ra
1 are
IkA A X .> ? tone hich
POHSH. , T w
"'A' th e musical ear.
Go-.' tn. ’•of Fiano mav have or..^ another two, another three
i jol ! ihc-c HM tks. J> ,A -*• ' 11111
‘ ‘
j J By rRjsv ’V
' i
i j j >
I
f I
. I
i IMano. l
»! -
f Has tfc«*n dl to fcimwraou* combination. Agents in most all cities. If none in
£ yowi'*, write «s, Established 35 yeast.
j Ft Wayne Organ Co. , Ft Wayne, Ind.
■ ■ i a. jf- ■ " •' v * ____i. j ? Of j
that in case she is guilty of hus¬
band murder a woman is a luna¬
tic and cannot be punished, and,
of course, the black assistants can-
not be punished if the white prin-
cipal is not. Tho Nobles case will
cause many husbands to bo mur-
dered by a faithless wife and ne¬
gro accomplices, wherever the
laws administered as they are in
Georgia.— -Augusta Tribune. _
A certain little fellow is hump- i
<
ing himself for the Alabama bai- j
j iot box staffers. They must have
“aont” him a last jeer’s pair of
breeches.
MR. COBB'S ADDRESS.
Hon. Felix Cobb, the populist
candidate, addressed about 600
people at the city hall lust even¬
ing on. the issues of the day. His
speech was a strong arraignment
of existing political conditions
from the ataadpotirt of his party.
—■Brunswick Tildes, Aug I.
Hoi). Felix Cob* spoke at the
citd ball last night in tho interest
■of the populist state ticket. About
five hundred people were present.
Brunswick Call, Aug. fi.
■ Elder N. -T. Tumlin,cf Ouiroil-
ton, hnd tho mitfortune to lose
his only son lest Sunday, who died
with typhoid fever. The bereav¬
ed family has our sympathy,
i < ■;
J TACOMA
System
| ! f | Reguiator. ? i
Ah tnSAL i AXATTVE.
|| MHJ, nevcrcAosin^ agrteaLle to xrdtation, t;vke and !
\\ ■
MO «« PAltiQ. It
j>, ijdtgtittoo, Cts>K>, Bi!io«rn«;a, thnfcyh, Coonifation, Di«toe«s, fAck\> lr
1! 3-ftC ?■' 1TCTP. jf
a lh't* orJmsoJarttfe* of tUe|[
■ Of k Jf iti
iL \ i
mi : n gts. f sd tt s.ijujiip ■
le Staiiari Remedy Co.,;
jPjP CHICAGO, jfj.
mm ►
•W--*
PROFESSIONAL.
VV R HUTCHESON
Attorney-at- Law,
Biichaiiafl, - Georgia
Will practice in all the State Courts,
ho^f ° r ‘
JT. S* RIDODIIili
Attorney-at»Law,
BUCHANAN, GA
All |HII praetlc«'.In l utrustcd sll Stale to him Court*. will
<Oilvc careful alien*
e«m. ia Coart Hou»e.
S. P. SHEPARD,
attornky-at Law And Real Estate Agent.
rir-Wii: practice in tbe conns of »he state;
will negotiate land Baled, make abstract*, ex-
aaftiiiC title*, Arc.
Felix N. Cobb,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Carrollton, Ga.
3«y''l“r:ictiot* in Superior ^btrlct Court of in raison
Atlanta *o u and circuit courts.
JOG IBM,
THE BARBER,
amine rhfstlMii, stoke. «jp BtolnVfcr
Work Neatly nnd Promptly Rone.
a r. & s it. R.
South Wound,
Leave No. 3. NO. 12.
Chattanooga Uhickmc&fcjja 8.3d » (U a t
I.a Jfayetto S 32
Summerville 1C 0»
Bouts 11 20
Cctlartowu 12 M 9 27 pm
Uttchanan 9 10
Bremen 1 03 9 K
Carrollton 1 » 7 0 O
TRAINS OOINQ NORTH.
Leave— . No. 1 . No. ii.
Carrolltor, SS5S8SSXJ35 a 5 00 am
Bremen 0 00
Buchanan .
i 'edartotejt ! 6 M
Home 8 00
Summervliie !
LaKayette i
Chlckamanga ‘
Chattanooga f
Traffic C. B. Wilburn, Sres.
_ and Mgr., Rome, Ga.
S. „ O. Aodihon, . Agent, Buchanan.
PK/ .ft
----- 1 -------------, -min rn i rui i »■■■» i—m----, m——i„,||,„n „, >LJL|
5 XV nr c for and our rntoresUng “How boolra “ In von t-
? T Sojwl 3 rough Sketch you are swiadlcd.”
} 3 invonUcu a or model of your
) or improvement and we will tell
7P'\ U»».our opinion as to whether it is
i prnoamy ap;i!ications patentable. We make a specialt y
i of rejected in other hands.
, i Hitfhaat references furnished.
U -VsIOX * MAKXON
PATXNT SOWCCITOBS ft EXPERTS
’ Sj \~ Iy 11 ,* 4 'hMiikil EtiKtacers, Graduates of tbs
, w "lIV'’ 1001 J»»sl of Hiijffteerlng.'BschBlors umvewlty. Members In
Association, Association, New Endian,I Amorlesn Water Water Works
^foiVte Works Assoc.
Aasoo. Menibor Csn.
Ovi’ioes : J L-* Washingtojc, 4 SAL.OAJI. D. C.
*“V*' _______