Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
Entered at the tmstoffice at Wrights
viHo as second class mail matter.
WHITE and CO/, Propr’A
TELEPHONE, NO. 1
OFFICIAL ORGAN JOHNSON CO.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00. I 3 Months 25c.
6 Months 50c. 5 Weeks 10c.
THURSDAY, MAY, 4, 1893
Do you want to learn Hypno¬
tism? to cure disease? to influence
others? If you do address with 4
cents to pay postage, S- J. Page,
Feet. Southern School of Hypno¬
tism, Double Springs, Ala.
The farmers of the of the state
should not forget that some of the
handsomest premiums in point of
size offered for tho fair next fall,
is for Georgia rnised meat. In ad¬
dition to those that the Agricultu¬
ral Society has offered, two private
firms will give $tfX) apiece for the
fattest calf, $2o apiece for tho fat¬
test lamb, and $25 for the fattest
Pig. _
_
The world is awakening to the won
derful revelations of Hypnotism.
Every one should learn this science
Do yon want to learn it? Certainly.
Then send mo your address with
four centsa to pay postage to S. S.
Pego. Sect. Southern Schools of I
Hypntism, Double Springs, Ala.
Asy person yvIio desires a pre¬
mium list of the forthcoming fair,
can securo a copy by dropping a
postal-card request to the secre¬
tary, Mr. T. II. Martin, Prudential
Building, Atlanta. The book is
not quite ready for distribution
yet, but shortly will bo, and all
reqosts for a copy Yvill be immedi¬
ately attended to.
The Plaindeaier, ot Topeka
Kansas, jumps on Georgia with
both feet for the lynching of Sam
Hose. They forget tho fact that
there are lyuchiugs for much
smaller crimes right at their own
doors. Not only lynching of the
‘colored man,” but they aro toted
and feathered. Y iu rascals “civ¬
ilize” your side ot tiie Mississippi
before you attempt it on this side.
The people of Georgia will con¬
tinue lynching, so long as such
crimes as Sam Hopes’aro committ
ed.
A SOUND OF A POLITICAL SMACK
The wailing of the Northern pa¬
pers over the lynching of Sam IIoso
has been carried to the extreme,
which it is a lamentable fact, the
mothers, wifes, daughters and sis¬
ters of this fair southland of onrs
must be protected, all kind of pun¬
ishment has been resorted to yet,
tiie Yvicked fiends continue to at
tuct these helpless ones aud some
method must be resortqd to, to put
a stop to it, as yet Yve have no recol
lection of any one being Jyuched
in this section for house burning,
as was done in Arkansas a few days
ago. The Plaindealer of Topeka,
Kansas had better get true state¬
ment before they publish to the
Yvorld ns to what class of Yvotnen
aro assaulted in the south. Their
artiole headed, “It is Hell,” tins
is tho loudest smack for political
pie we have had to miter our sanc¬
tum in quite a long time, sweep
around your own door aud when
you are without sin, then you may
cast your first stone.
MEETING OF THE G. R. P. A
The Georgia Reform Press As¬
sociation had a meeting in Atlanta
April 25th. Gen. Wm. phillips
our national organizer for Georgia,
{South Carolina and Florida has is¬
sued a call,for this meeting. T.he
meeting was called to order by W.
W. Wilson of the Beuford PioYvboy
after Yvhich Gen Phillips explained
the purpose bf his call beiug to se¬
cure the active support of tho re¬
form press iu the work of thorough
organization. After Gen. Phillips
talk officers foi tiie ensuing year
were elected as follows: \\ r . W,
of the Dalton Herald,. Secretary
and Treasurer.
The following resolution was in¬
troduced and adopted i
Resolved, That the secretary no¬
tify ail members of the G. R. P. A.
to renew their allegiances to, the
association by paying up one year,s
dues (one dollar); also secure all
reform papers in the state as mem¬
bers.
Mr. A. J. Lamaf, of the Jackson
Economist, was appointed to see
the railroad officials about trans¬
portation for the editors to Kansas
City to attend the meeting of the
G. It. P. A., and reported that the
officials informed him that the ap¬
plication would have to come
through the officers of the Associa¬
tion.
A great deal of work was done
while tho Association wns in ses¬
and tho enthusiasm displayed
by all those present is proof that
the Peoples party and tho Reform
Press of Georgia is more alive to¬
than ever before.
FROM JUDGE HINES.
There is juat as great need of the
Peoples Party today as there ever
has been. There is as much need
it now as there was in 1S92 when
it was launched upon the troubles
water of politics, In 1892 we
the free and unlimited
ol silver at 16 to 1. Wo
an expanion if the cur¬
Wo wanted gold, and paper
enough put in circulation
to give fifty dollars perenpitn.
None of these tbuigs have been
On the contrary,
the Gold Standard, put upon the
people by the Democratic party,
beet: continued by tho repub¬
lican party. This shows that there
is not so much difference between
the tYV0 old parties as some delud
people think.
Wo declared for government ®
of railroads. We begin
to think that the government must
own the railroads or the railroads
would ,ii Ottn ...... tho govetntne.it. ti, 1 he u
railroads continue to own our gov
ernments, State and National.
'I'lie federal government is in
the hands of the gigantic railroads.
See the waste of the public funds
in tiie transportation of troops and
munitions of war during tiie recent
Spanish Yvar. Troops of Tampa,
Fla., were transported from that
place acrosB tiie continent to San
Francisco to be shipped to tiie
Philippines; and troops in Cali¬
fornia were transported across the
continent to Tampa to go to Cuba.
There could bo but one purpose in
all this, and that was to put the
people's shekels in the coffers of
the railroads.
We have not secured government
ownership. Let ns continue the
fight.
We declared for- Iniative and
Referendum and the Imperative
Mandate. These are tho roots,
trunk, brandies and fruit of Dem¬
ocracy. They will give us popular
government in place of corrupt
representative [ government, We
have not yet incorporated these in
our government system.
We declared for “Equal rights for
all and special privileges to none.”
We haven’t reached this state yet.
Special privileges to tho lew are
eating at tho vitals of the people.
We have seen tiie triumph of
none of our principles. We can't
quit the fight. James K. Hines.
Tax Receivers Notice.
2nd Round.
1 will bo nt the following dis¬
tricts for Receiving Tax Returns
for the year 1899.
1202 May 1st Moye’s Monday 1899
1301 “ 2 Bruys Tuesday “
1201 “ 6 Wrightsville. Sat. “
1203 “ 8 Iveys Monday “
1396 “ 9 Price Tuesday, .1
1326 “ 10 Powells Wedues. “
55 “ 11 Kite Thursday "
56 “ 12 Meeks Friday, “
12 CS CO “ 15 Regnant Mon. u
12 CO co “ 15 Smiths
1405 “ 16 Spann Tuesday “
1 will be in Wrightsville every
Saturday until mv books close.
It. A. Bradshaw, R. T. R.
WORTHLESS
llOW KARV,Kits auk 1‘ltOTECTEI)
EliOM SA3UC BY IU.C
ST A ITS LAW'S.
ANALYSIS IS PROVIDED FOR
Commissioner O. D. Stevens Points
Out Steps 1 lint Tillers Should
Take to Thwart Trickery.
Question. —How are the farmers pro¬
tected from spurious guanos and wiiat
steps can be taken to have our "canos
analyzed aud procure information con¬
cerning these goods bciore we have to
pay for same?
Answer. —This department was es¬
tablished to protect the interest of the
farmers, and to give information o:i all
subjects pertaining to the agricultural
interests. Under the present laws which
govern the sale of commercial fertili¬
zers few, if any, manufacturers or man¬
ipulators would attempt to sell spurious
articles to the farmers of this s:ato.
The environments placed upon the sale
of fertilizers are adequato and of such
character that render it almost an
impossibility to pass off shoddy goods
upon the purchaser. It is true that
agents in their desire to sell often rep
resent their goods to run higher than
their guarantee, but tlio farmers are
much to blame for their gullibility in
taking for granted that the goods aro
what they are represented by ovenieai
cus agents. When farmers pay no at¬
tention to the guarantees that are
printed on the sucks of every brand, it
is their fault, if thev are deceived as to
its value. The law requires that each
sack shall have the brand printed 1 upon 1
it, also , giving the analysis aud the guar
anteo of each ingredient that goes to
make un the total amount of plant food,
Of course strict attention should be
given to the minimum guarantee and
not the maximum, ns the manufactur¬
ers try to give enough of each ingredi¬
ent to go above tho minimum guaran¬
tee, sons to meet tho requirements of
the law, therefore the minimum guar
an tee is the only thing to which we
ebon Id pav attention. After the goods
aro purchased, then the law comes to the
rescue of both the purchaser and seller.
The law requires the manufacturer tu
register tho liamo of the goods, tho
name of the manufacturer, the place
whero manufactured and tho guarantee
of what amount of plant food with this
department before they nil or offer for
8ale aUy of ,heir brauds ' After the
brands are registered, the law requires
the manufacturers to givo tho commis
cionerof agriculture notices each day
every sack of goods sold or consigned
to parties in this state, also to give the
^ of ^ ^ tQ ^ ^
where Paid ds aro tohe deliveredt 6 -,
« htt , every sack comes directly under
the eye of the commissioner, and
oan seud inspectors to find the different;
brands in all portions of tho state. The
samples aro taken by the inspectors and
are sealed by them and sent to the com¬
missioner. They are then numbered
and recorded in this office and sent to
the chemist. The state chemist ana¬
lyzes these goods, and they aro returned
to the commissioner by number. These
reports are then recorded, and go to
make up the bulletin which is sent tu
every one from whom a sample was
taken and to all who ask for them. Be¬
sides this plan of procuring samples, I
have issued a circular letter through
the newspapers of Georgia stating, that
if any person desired a special analysis
of his guano, that if he would send me
a request, . I , would .. send , an , inspector to
v
get a sample , of . the , goods , and , make ,
an
analysis of it. The law requires that ,
if the commissioner . . sends , in . a sample ,
to the state chemist, it must be taken
by a sworn inspector, and only from un
broken sacks or packages. As soon as
the chemist can analyze these goons,
,, tho results ,, are sent . directly , . to the . per
sons for whom made.
Under tho Ellington law, every
farmer can demand that a eamplo sliail
be taken of the goods he purchases at
the time of the delivery for the party
from whom be bnvs his guanos. This
samplo shall be taken by both the seller
and buyer, delivered to the ordinary,
and ho will seal it in their presence and
make a record of same. If for any reason
the purchaser believes that his crop is
not benefited by the use of said fertilizer,
he can have the ordinary to send the sam¬
ple to the slate chemist for analysis, and
if the goods do not come np to the
guarantee, the purchaser need not pay
for them. Thus yon see the many pre¬
cautions thrown around the salo of this
article of commerce.
(1.) Register the name of tho mann
facturer where manufactured , . name of
brand and the amount of plant food said
brand contains.
(2 .) Purchase tags for same, aud place
them on the' sacks.
(3 ) Notify the commissioner of agri¬
culture of every sale or consignment.
Give name and address of each pur
chaser or consignee.
All of this information is required to
be given, and is filed and recorded.
Should they fail to do this, the seller
not only subjects himself to noueollec
tion for the goods, but also to prosecu¬
tion for misdemeanor.'
I propose as commissioner to give op¬
portunity to the farmers to protect
themselves from the dishonest dealer,
as well as to protect the interests of the
honest uianniaotnrer who complies with
the law.—State Agricultural Depart¬
ment
SHERIFFS SALES.
GEORGIA— Johnson County
Will be sold before the
door in the town of Wrightsville
on Hie 1st Tuesday in June next
tween the legal hours of sale tlie
lowing tract of land to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situ¬
ated lying and being in tlie 55th disi
G. M. of Johnson county,Ga., contain¬
ing thirty five acres adjoining the
lands of Mrs. B. A. Horton on the
north and on the east, on ttie soutli by
.Mrs. Francis Williams on the west, j.
L. Taplay the remainder. Levied on
as tiie property of J. T„ Tapley to sat¬
isfy a fax fi fa issued from the tax
collectors office of said county against
J. L. Tapley and written notice giv¬
ing the defendant terms of the law.
Levy made and returned to me by O.
L, Claxton, L. C. This March 2 4th
1899. J. W. Rowland, Sheriff.
G EORG IA —Johnson Co.
YVill be sold before tile courthouse
dour in ttie town of WrightsviJie, John
son co. Ga. on tiie first Tuesday in
June within the legal hours of sale
ttie following propejty to-wit:
Fifteen acres of land in the 551 h
(list., M. Johnson County Ga., ad¬
joining lands J. of Wm Claxton on the
east and M. Anderson on the west.
Hattons Creek on the north. Levied
on as the property of O. S. Spencer to
Satisfy a tax fi fa issued from the lax
collectors office of said county for
state and county lax for the year.1858
Property jaunted out by deft in ti fa
and levy made and returned to me by
C. L. Claxton, L. O. This the 0th day
April 1SU9. J. W. Rowland, Sheriff,
GEORG IA—Johnson < ounty.
YV ill he sold-before the court hquse
door in the town of YVrighlsville, John
son county. Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in
within ttie legal hours of
* le M,8 fulo ' vi "* P™P‘-rty "iwit :
°'\ e ^ ( “ a! J«PI»;rtenanc
es thereto., consisting ot one 2) horse
poW er steam, enjine one 25 horse pow
cr steam boiler, and one 6 horse power
otijiue on skids, 50 feet of saw carriage
vv'I h J head blocks siin.ill aneous set
works, 1-notion and Ratchet feed, one
Moose colored inure mole, named “Ida’'
one dark colored mare mole, named
“Kale.” one dark colored horse mole,
named “John,” one bav horse mob,
named “Rally,” Two timber carts
with 7 feet diamiter wheels, witli 5
inch ties, Levied on as the property
of W. H. Smith, to satisfy a tl fa issued
from the .Superior court ol Johnson r.<>.
in favor of'T. W. Darbutt and co. vs.
W. It. Smith, this April it ISffi).
J. YV. Rowland, Sheriff J. </.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
r 7 x ORrl \ Tonvsnv To
; . j.VoimM,,, - Guardian of E. J.
Johnson, Neal Johnson. John John
son, Kosh Johnson and Mollie John
V' lon'et' u has^applied ^a-f'above' to nit* for a discharg-
1 'a'l natmnL ThisD
therefore to notify all persons con
corned to file their objections if any
..... . ,,,, or before the Is, Monday
Sr »»•}''»« t!,U M^'lst >'« 1^9 "’ il! " bt ‘ <iise.harg Sl,P "“ y
J. E. I’agk. Ordinary, J. C.
GEORG IA — JonNsoN County
Mrs. 31, I,. Price guardian of Celie
Price lias applied to me for a dis¬
charge from tier guardianship of Celie
Price. This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their objec¬
tions if any they have on or before
the tirst. Monday in June next, else she
will be discharged from tier guardian¬
ship as applied for. This May 1st
1899. J. E. Page, Ordinary. J. C.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Ordinary—J E Page.
Clerk Sup’r Court—YV \V Anthony.
Sheriff—J \\ r Rowland.
Tax Receiver—R A Bradshaw.
Tax Collector—S J Move,
.Treasurer—C M Dent,
Surveyor—YV „ ... T Pool. ,
Coroner—A .. , S Barnes, ,,
Po i| owillJr is a lis , „ f the j ()stices of
the Pence, Notaries Public.Constables
and time of court for each M ilitia dis
D’ict nH he county as near as we can
' '
,. 1201—\\ nglitsviil. . , ... ,1 YV Flanders. ,, N
p . ,| ,) Webb, J P, Bailiffs -B K Jor
day and J YV YViiliams. Court fourth
Monday in each month,
1203—Ivey, D A Crawford X P. J J
f •’ T- Ba'liffs—t’ P Todd and A
X l>om ‘ 1 '' Court 2d Saturday,
1390—Price’s, A G Powell X P. S P
Price J P. Bailiff — L B Claxton.
Court Friday before 4th Saturday.
1326—Powell, J L Hatcher X P. J
C Wiggins J P. Bailiffs—-J K Mixon
and J S Wheeler. Court 2d Saturday.
55— Kite, S T. Fortner X P. Allen
Meeks J 1*. Bailiffs—C C Tharpe and
C L Claxton. Court 1st Wednesday.
56— Pullen’s, S S Meeks X P. J T
Snell J P. Bailiff—A B Douglass,
Court 3d Saturday.
126*5—Smith’s, YV D Smit h X P. Lott
Foskey J P. Bailiff—W Ifl Hutchinson.
Court 2d Friday.
1405—Spann, E YV Carter X P. E J
Sumner J P. Bailiffs---- -
Court 4th Saturday,
1:i(n _BrayX Martin Jenkins X P.
Bailiff—YV S Williams. Court 2d Sat¬
urday.
1202—May’s. Xo officers. Time for
holding court 1st Saturday.
TOWN OFFICERS:
Mayor—li. B. Blount.
Coimcilnien—YV J Flanders, A P
Flanders, R'T Lovett, J K McAfee ami
YV G Burns.
Marsha!—Tyler Burns.
Night Watchman—J il Ivey.
Council meets on first Wednesday
night iu each-month.
W. S. Holliman tho wholesale
g.iocer of Dublin, Ga. lias every
tl l ig that .man and beast would
want to eat. You can save hnl
pour freight by buying from this
up-to-date hoYtee.
-e Sam Weicltseibaums 4
Price List.
Kentucky Blue Grass $ 2.00
W Elk Rum 2.50
T. B. Ripey 8.00
Kentucky Moil wood 3.50
Pennbrooks Pennsylvania Rye 4.00
North Carolina Corn 1.75
Old North Carolina 2.00
New England Rum - 2.00
Juniper Gin - 2.00
Imperial Holland Gin 2.50
Send Yeur Orders Esriy, Express
Charges Paid on al! Gallon Orders.
416 3d Steet. *= Macon, G.
FURNITURE!
We carry a Ml line of Bed Room Sets, side¬
boards, china closets, chairs rockers, willow
rockers, kitchen safe, bureas in all styles at popular
prices, all mail orders will receive our best attention.
COFFINS & CASKETS.
Our stock in this department is complete in all styles
prices from the cheapest coffin to the most elaborate me
casket. Telephone and Telegraph orders will receive
prompt attention. An Elegant hearse ot the service of the
DUBLIN FURNITURE & COFFIN'CO
DUEL! N, GA
~1
WSisn you go to Atlanta go to «ir;-irrv T r±i[A
KATES m i.'W
it! •p| i...
f. .i 5C BBSS 1
1*G •{
Parcel Check Room 1:3 * *
->3 Opposite Union Depot. t:
,• ■ * • ■ ■ • r. -AT
Leave Your Trunks. :>:ro., Delivered 15 CENTS,
PROMPT and COURTEOT’S Attention Extended to ALL.
S\ s
Spring Off Goods, Superior In Style,
in Price, “ " " ' u litv
every Department of this Popular Store.
In all such sis Millinery, Ribbons, Laces and Silks,
Our stock is easily the Most Attractive in the Citv.
In Fancy D ross Goods, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Mens
and Womens furnishings. Umbrellas, Parasols, and
Articles. We show fully assorted stock,
Whatever Fashion dictates for womens ware is
Here and is correct in style Absolutely reliable
In quality and priced lower than you could buy
Elsewhere. All we ask is an inspection to prove
Our styles and prices the best. Send us your or
ders and call when in Dublin.
-AGENT’S for BUTTERICK RATTEENS
THE $ STAR $ STORE
Dublin Ga.
MoGormack lowers I Bakers
ths BEST and Every Farmer that Raises Grain tsr
grass staid Slave one. J. W, A. CRAWFORD is
at this Place for them and lie is in a Pesiti&a
to make Yea Factor? Prices an them.
A.
id* ► mss II Sam
:>%
Hr
-J mm
* ;! ; -I ®tfe w
\\ PS
& M
Co and See Is Sample felines
and get Prices and Terras.