Tillamook headlight., June 12, 1891, Image 2

Published every Friday morn’ng.
W. F. I>. J omes
•
Ferros *sr> 1’ koi 'SI ktor .
RATHS OF SVBSCRIPTIOM.
(VTK1CTLV IN AOVAMCK.)
ll.hO.
........ 75-
50
One year
Hix month.
Three uioutii.
advi -'I itisim :
1 inch, per month
Lcol "
’’
BATH*.
lots, streets, alleys and lanes
there lies the tract, away up on
the mountain opjtosite Frank
Duke’s place and it looks at ti dis­
tance like seven or eight rows of'
old barnyards somebody had drag­
ged up there for fresh air.”—,
Oregonian.
CITY LOTS,
but make no contract to that effect.
• *
No cuts will be used, except out-line cuts on
metal bases.
» ♦
We reserve the right to reject any advertise­
ment that we deem object itjnablc.
*♦*
T erms : Cash in advance for small advertise
merits, and payment is required monthly or
quarterly on large contract s.
Send nil inouev by draft, Postal Note, Money
Order or Registered Lett< r at our expense.
Correspondence on topic« of general interest,
invited.
Address all communications to
T he H eadlight ,
T illamook , or .
$X^*A11 Post masters in Tillnmook county
are agents for the II f . adlight .
'opics of this paper are on sale at the
«tore of <• I! Wileox Sr <' ... -talioiic - and news
dealers Occidental hotel building, Portlaud,
Oregon.
C. II. Treas has purchased a
controlling interest in the Watch­
tower, and assumes editorial
charge. Mr. Freas seems to be a
gentleman of considerable ability,
ami in such hands the paper is not
likely to revert to the blackmail­
ing and libelous proclivities which
characterized it prior to Mr. J. C.
Mason's connection with the paper,
ami which was the cause of its
checkered and uneven career.
FARMING LAND
AND
TIMBER
Everybody invited to call.
LAND
A lfred W illiams ,
Correspondence Solicited
fl oo
3.00 ...
5.00
The members of the Tillamook
Í) OO
P „
15.00 ...
County Fair Association are show­
Locat notices, ioct*. per line; and sets, after
ing commendable enterprise in put­
thr first insertion.
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Hale and For Rent ting the Fair ground and race
notices, 5oct* for first insertion and fl.oo l>er
month.
tracks in good condition. A grand-
Legal notices, Nonpareil. ioct*. per line for
first insertion and Set» per line lor each siibsc I stand and suitable fences will soon
quent insertion.
1 be built, and a baseball ground will
All local notices will be ’’starred ’ or otherwise
designated as advertisements.
be prepared later on. Good purses
No apecialpoaition will be agreed upon for have been raised or made up by
any adverti.wnicnt, though we lake especial
pains to display advertising mattci effectively members, and the prospects for a
and give us favorable position as possible, ire
quently changing the “make-up” oi the paper grand time on the 4th of July and
We make a «pedal effort to change or re-build at the Fair later on, are good.
advertisements as often us our natrons desire,
□RUG STORE!
TIX1AMDDIÍJ
Olili,
Ö. D,
THE
MRS.
MORTGAGE.
The mortgage had a hungry maw that swal­
lowed corn and w heat;
He toiled with patience night and day to let
the monster eat;
He slowly worked himself to death, and on the
calm hillside
They laid beyond the monster’s reach good
God-Be Glorified.
And he went forth every morning to the rug­
ged mountain side.
And he dug, as dug before him poor old God-
Be Glorified.
He raised pumpkins and potatoes down the
monster’s throat to pour;
He gulped them down and smacked his jaws,
and calmly asked for more.
He worked until his back was bent, until his
hair was gray;
On the hillside through a snowdrift they dug
his grave one day!
His first born son, Eliphalet, had no time to
weep and brood.
For the monster by his doorstep growled for-»
ever for his food.
LEASE.
Extract» from a Speech Made by a Now
FatnouM Kanaias Woman.
He bought !n MG5 a farm of stumps and Ftonea.
His name waa God-Be Glorified, bis surname it
was Jones.
He put a mortgage on the farm, and then in
conscious pride,
“In twenty years I’ll pay it up,’’ said God-Be
G iorilied.
And the farm with all its incumbrance« of
mortgages, stumps and stones.
It fell to young Mclcbizedck Paul Adoniram
Jones;
Melchisedck wm a likely youth, a holy godly
man.
And he vowed to raise that mortgage like a
noble Puritan.
MARY
Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kansas, the lady
who has made a national repatation for
herself in her support of the Farmers'
Alliance, addressed an audience of goed
size at Music hall. The listeners were
delighted with the talk, in spite of the
fact that it was a bitter attack upon the
two old parties to which many of them
belonged. It was a speech full of ciisp,
meaningful sayings, flights of oratory
that one seldom hears from the lipa of a
female speaker, well told stories and a
mass of figures and logic. Mrs. Lease is
a woman slightly above the ordinary
height, of middle age, with black hair in
which little or no trace of gray can be
seen. This hair she combs back, ex­
hibiting a high forehead that lends an
indication of the mental caliber of the
woman. She was attired yesterday
afternoon in plain black, with a heavy
lace scarf about her neck. The speaker
used no notes, having nothing in her
hand but a handkerchief, which, woman­
like, she found indispensable.
She went right into the midst of her
subject, and from tho first word made
everything she said clear to her hearers.
Mrs. Lease has a voice that would fill
the largest auditorium in the world, and
it had no difficulty whatever yesterday
in delving into every nook and corner of
Music hall. She talked rapidly, hand­
ling the coinage question, railroad land
grants, liquor legislation and kindred
topics without gloves. She paid par­
ticular attention to ex-Senator John J.
Ingalls and tho two dominant parties.
This trio was severely scored. In her
reference to Ingalls she said:
Tillamook,
Opposite
Larson House.
The Kind ot Bien They Ar,.
The Alliance state convention in this
city was remarkable in many respects.
Creston is the metropolis of the blue
grass region of southwest Iowa, which
has always been a stronghold of anti­
monopoly. There was very little ad­
vertising of the convention, and very
few of the citizens of Creston knew that
they were being honored with their first
state convention. Yet there was a large
attendance, and a three days’ session of
profound interest to all the participants.
To those who closely oliservod the charac­
ter of the men who attended this con­
vention there was a revelation of the
secret of the strength of the Alliance
movement. They were representative
farmers of influence aud strength.
Every delegato was a man whose face j
showed not only intelligence but reso- j
lute earnestness of purpose. One of the
most significant features aboutthese men |
was the fact that they were men of
means—the business men of the agri­
cultural classes. Not one of them was
rich, as that term is now understood,
but they had obtained success in farming
by their own talents and energy, despite
the obstacles which class legislation has
thrown across their paths. Another
characteristic of the mon in attendance
upon the Creston convention is worthy
of note. Four-fifths of them stopped at
cheap hotels and boarding houses, and
not one of them patronized the numer­
ous drinking resorts which abound in
tliis progressive city.
Frugality and
temperance are the rule of life among
the leaders of the Farmers’ Alliance.
These well to do farmers who practice
frugality and temperance and who are
the leaders of this great movement are
personally unselfish men who have con­
secrated “their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor” to the cause of their
less fortunate brethren. Their leaders
are not office seeking demagogues, as
has often been charged. At the very in­
ception of the movement these would be
leaders were shelved as back numbors,
and are only used occasionally for refer­
ence.—Creston Cor. Chicago Herald.
Oregon,
KINGS.
What is the use
Of paying high prices for your
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, and all kinds of Notions,
Whan you Can get them at a "live and let live” price?
If you are particular
And want the best of everything
Call at King’s, examine goods and
get
Prices before buying elsewhere. We have goods
Constantly arriving, so you can always get fresh goods.
Small profit
And quick sales
A good many strangers have re­
Is our motto.
cently come to Tillamook to locate
RETROSPECT.
and have settled here. They arc He fed him on liis garden truck, he stuffed his
W. C. King,
ribs with hay,
We have not felt it necessary at generally men of means and have And he
fed him eggs and butter, but he would
Cor I st St A 1st. Ava. E,
not go away;
any time to parade the fact that families. This is what the country I
And Eliphalet ho staggered with the burden,
the H eadlight is a Republican needs, and the class of people men-1
and then died.
with old Melchlzedek and God-Be
paper. Our patrons fully under­ tinned are sure to do well here. And slept
Glori tied.
TILLAMOOK
stand this from the principles we Drones and idlers are not wanted Then the farm it fell to Thomas and from
Thomas fell to .John,
advocate, and this paper may be and find a cool reception.
Then from John to Eieazur, but the mortgage
This dear brother i3 a great Alliance man
—
still lived on.
now, but we have no use for him. It was a
depended upon in the future, as in i
Then it fell to itnlph and Peter, Eli, Absalom deathbed confession with him. He said two
A few trumps have turned up in
the past, to earnestly co-operate
and Paul;
years ago that a revolution would come; that
through all the generations, but the there would be a portentous conflict that
with the Republican party, anil Tillamook recently. Tho genus I Down mortgage
killed them ulll
would mean a change for the whole country;
will never lie found bolting the tramp in a rare thing in till» place Vbout a score of years ago the farm came that the people were working and working,
with scarce a ray of hope ahead of them; that
down to Jim,
party ticket on personal grounds. 1 and lhe attention they have
the rich wcro growing richerand the poor were
And Ji.n railed in the mortgagee and gave the growing poorer. That revolution has come.
The editor of this paper is Repub­ attracted must appear to them al­
farm to him.
Ingalls foresaw the situation correctly, but lie
• her
i.o human heart so empty that it has did nut believe in his own ideas enough to live j
lican from principle,and for several most like an ovation. They should
uo ray of hope,
aptothtm. Forthefint time in the history
u Jim gave up the ancient farm and went to of the slate of Kansas men were elected whom I
A Roast for Dana.
years has been in the newspaper be given a cold Hhouhler.
mal.lng soap.
money could nut buy. Ingalls offered $500 to i
The
Southern
Alliance Farmer, official
business, always publishing a Re-'
Ho firew a lift \ -millionaire, a bloated, pami>er- g5,tND for their votes, but they were not to l>o I organ of tho state Alliance of Georgia,
f*ur< ¡¡esed. They were not for sale. John J.
good
cd nature;
publican paper, and no other kind.
is bitter in its denunciation of Charles TOILET ARTICLES AMS DRUGGIST NOTIONS.
d ten railroad», twenty mines aud the Ingall», of Kaiu-its, ranks with Judas Iscariot,
new- Ho own-
and his money is as loathsome as the thirty A. Dana, of the New York Sun, who
Yet, we respect the honest opinion
v hole state legislature;
pieces
of
silver
that
purchased
the
lifo
of
tho
jumped on the Alliance in a recently
next And thousands did his gruff commands and Saviour.,
of our neighbor, though it does not j
lived upon his tmunty;
published interview. Editorially The
Mrs.
Lease
then
gave
her
ideas
on
the
And
he
<ame
home,
bought
back
the
farm
and
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
coincide with ours, and are glad to
Farmer, in a recent issue, says:
tho entire county.
future of the Alliance. She said that | In the first place, Mr. Dana knows
- S. W. Foss in Yankee Blade. [ 1892 would find it the power of tho !
see everybody exerciac the privi­
Of
all
goods usually kept in a well ap­
nothing of the Alliance save what he
lege of free citizens.
nation; that the people were thinking, reads in the partisan press. He lives in
A Powerful Organization.
pointed
Drug store constantly
The remarkable strength shown by and once they stopped to think they the city of New York, and we doubt if
The IlKADLiGiiTisthe oldest pa-1
on hand.
lhe Industrial union in the states of would see the course thoy would take. ho over spoke to a genuine farmer in his
per in the county and though it has |
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota in the The speaker scored the railroad land life, much less freely mingled with this
been established only a little over
November election of 1890 has set a good grants and tho policy that gave them. honored class, tiiat lie could study their
many people to thinking. A few super­ The land belongixl to tho people, sho needs aud inform himself »u their polit­
three yearn, we have had editorial
ficial politicians and party nowspapers thought, and tho people's party would ical views. Dana is without doubt edi­
control of it the greater part of
pronounce it asndden craze, and prophecy restore it to them.
tor of the most disreputable doily paper
land is tho heritage of the American.
that time, and have been engaged
that it will blow over by the next presi­ It This
in New York or tho whole country. He
belongs to him, and he must have it. Th
ifty ears xperience in the
publishing a newspaper in T’il-
Tillamook people get enthusias­ dential election, but events since last government had as much right to trade off depends for his patronage upon hood­
November seem to indicate that tho that vast amount of public domain as it has
lamook county longer than any of tic over a little fool race, and their storm which swept over the prairies of to trade off Kansas City for a tin whistle. lums and toughs of that city, and it is
rug usiness
ins business to pander to their venal and
are in this country 25,000,000 homeless |
our predecessors or eotemporaries., zeal knows no bounds when it Kansas and Nebraska and soughed There
people. They want homes. They nerd this | depraved literary taste. He is as treach­
Naxt danr to the TemperancB PHrlnr.
through the pines of Minnesota is still land as much as they neod the air and the erous as all Indian, and will knife alike FirBt St.,
We expect to stay here and make comes to horse-raring.
moving at all points of the compass, and sunshine. If the Republican party could ! party or friend if his pjrsonal pique or
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Tillamook our home, and do not
bottle up the beamsthut dart from heaven and interest dictates. Tho paper that Mr.
will soon cover tile whole country.
put
a
protective
tariff
on
them
they
would
As a contrast to the opinions of The National Farmers' Alliance and
feel it incumbent to announce
have done it long ago. We are disgusted with | Dana edits is a fit representative of that
through Hie paper every new moon the editors of some third rate dem­ Industrial union is now organized in it all, and the sooner the country joins us in ! great city. He is devoid of either soul Insurance in good companies
Notary Public, Conveyancer. Deed*
our ideas the sooner will relief come to the
ocratic papers the following, thirty -six stab s of the Union, and by tho nation. We did pretty well iu Kansas, and or principle, and reeks with corruption
at reaso.i-ibl j rates.
an 1 Mortgage.« a Specialty.
that it is Republican.
close of the present year it will bo organ­ every day since the election has brought us of tlie sewerage on which he foods and
Harrison, ised m every state and territory. While converts from the ranks of the sinners. They fattens.
As for writing long-winded art­ concerning President
are doing the same thing all over the country, j
Tho editor of The Sun is as change-
icles on political questions, it is from Harper’s Weekly, a paper the organization projier is fraternal aud This
moveiueut is growing mor© than you J able as a chameleon, and is true to noth­
non partisan, it is political through and
notour province. Men who de­ which used all its influence for Mr. through, mid one of the most powerful think—it is surprising all of us.
ing but his vile passions and unreason­
r
ESTATE
AGENT^ur
Intensperrii^ her regular address were able prejudices. Abuse from such lqisis
vote their whole time to editing Cleveland in 1XS4 and 1SSS, and ever organized.—3. II. Davis in Chicago
pithy
sentences,
each
containing
a
thrust
AND DEALER IN
Herald.
______
the
highest
encomium
that
onr
organ
­
eonse<|iiently
was
opposed
to
Mr.
dailies can do it better, and there
for the old parties or some of tbeii ization can receive, and let us say if
Ata ,hl. (lie ('¡nriuuatl Conference,
prominent lenders or most highly recog­ there is an Alliance man in Georgia Farming, Stoclt. and Timber Lands in Famoux
are few of our readers who do not Harrison in flic hitter year, is
The National Economist is opposed to nized ideas. Her manner of delivering '
take some one of the great weeklx limited:
the conference called for May 19, and these epigrammatic sayings is unique. taking the Ne w York Sun lie should at
TSTtL'iiivtem Va.lleyt
“He has been traveling across predicts its utt. r failure. Among other They coine in without connection with once discontinue the vile and slander­
papers.
sheet, for it is edited by a journal­
Productive Soil. Rich in Timber and Coal.
the continent to the Pacific, and things on the subject a recent issue con­ preceding statements, and are nearly al­ I ous
istic thug.
,
tained the following:
Good Harbor when Government Works now Provided for are Completed
ways
followed
by
a
good
story
that
fit.«
even
day
he
has
made
two
or
three
t'hehillis county, Washington, n
Wliat organizations are behind it? nicely. Here is a representative bunch ;
Tlic ('< mi <!Ition in California.
speeches, good-natured What element of the reform movement of some of the savings delivered by Mrs.
county situated very much like ch-ver
The mortgages on farm lands are in­
Acre Lots and town lots in good |
Correspondence regarding Nehalem
creasing in numbers at a very rapid rate
Tillamook, Ims just voted over varied, full of tact and expressing does it repr-.-s nt, and why is it demaud- Incase yesterday:
location for sale.
| solicited.
ed? Let every member of tho K. of L.
1
defy
an)
Ih
publican
or
Democrat
to
give
a
throughout
tlie
United
States,
and
Cali
­
9300,1)00 in bonds to construct his views courteously, and the Fanner«' Alliance, white or colored. Cit­ rea.ion v. by ho is a Democrat or llepublicau
fornia is not better than the rest of tlie
wagon ronds. It is a long time un­ whole country reads in surprise, izens’ Alliance, or any other true reform­ except that hi» d;uldy wa» one.
Tho men who hovered near the Canadian Union in this respect During the last
nsnEITJLTZEZM:,
OZÒZE.
til the bonds mature, but the 1110- and a great many worthy ptsiple er, iv It mid answer fur himself these line, and never srneli.tl war in ail their coward- : two years the mortgages upou the real
qiU'stions la'fore lie goes into sysisms ly lives, are the men who have kept the north estate of California, outside ot S in Fran­
liu'iit the roads are completed, the say that here is a great man who over this pr< ■po'ied meeting. The and south apart.
cisco, increased about i-il,CU0,(XX), while
Which is the worse, the black slavery of the
actual value of property in the has somehow been concealed under time for hurrah conferences is past
the improvements, such as the erection
or tho w hitc slavery of the present?
an end. They have cursed the
Tho west and south are two peas iu the same of buildings, fences, etc., made upon the
COUllty will b<> doubled, and the a visionary liat, but who will be at
people long enough. It is not agita- pod.
same real estate amounted in value to
people will be enjoying good roads. henceforth estimated at his true tion th<* p< ■pie want, it is education oil
Republicans always say that Democrats are about f2,000,0OU. It is plain, therefore,
corrupt, and Ahould have no place on the (¡ve
correct
lines.
What
will
lw
the
result
of
This will bring the other adjuncts value, and undoubtedly re-nomina­
of tho earth. Democrats say tho same thing that, while the jx'ople of the country dis­
thU meeting? Of what will the sub-
the Republicans. We will satisfy both of tricts of this state have borrowed $21.-
of civilized life and its luxuries and ted and re-elected to the presi­ stance consist when the froth and on- of
them by taking charge ourselves.
000,000, they liave spent only $2,000,000
The difference between tho two dominant
advantages, educational social ami dency by the m chimation of his thuMLisni have blown off? Who will be
in such improvements as we have men- j
parties
is
that
on©
is
in
and
the
other
wants
to
then» that represent organised labor?
otherwise. The county of Til- party.”
tioned. What have they done with the i
get iu.
Wo asked for tho earth In Kansas, and we rest of the money they borrowed? We |
Itiinook lias more good timber, more
The Alliance on the Kaiuiwh«.
nearly got it.
think it probable that this question can
Olympia Tribune: The begin-
A Wheeling traveling man, who vis­ The Alliance plow Is strong enough to turn a bo truly answered by saying that the 1
and better farming hind, as good a
furrow
and
hi»le
both
of
th©
old
parties
from
it« or lias correspondents in every county
hartior, aud yet, the push and en­ ningof work on the railway across and
farmers, being unable to make a living
marly all the principal towns in th© light of day. —Kansas City Times,
for themselves and their families by their .
terprise of the Chehalis people has Siberia ami Russia from Vladixo- Wert Virginia, has for some weeks been
labor, are compelled to live on their i
Htock to St. reteraburg, is a move­ endeavoring to a eert.un the strength of
Senator Peffer*« Plan«.
caused them to prosper wonderful­
capital.
ment whieb will be felt in the Puget the Farmers* Alliance in the state. His
In a recent letter to the editor of the
ly, the county non having several
It is said that tho average annual in- i
reports
show
a
tnemliership
of
27,000,
or
Kansas
Alliance
Advocate,
Senator
Pef
­
sound country in the future almost
come of the American farmer is only I
times lhe population of Tillamook.
nearly 17 per cent, of the total vote of fer said:
|300. This represents not only the i
1 expect to operate with men of all
The people of Tillamook county a*' much ¡is the opening of the Nica­ 1S8H. Of thia the Republicans contribute
11 per cent., lhe Democrats 5 percent, parties in order that 1 may obtain acme- fruits of his own labor, but that of his
ragua
canal.
We
are
nearer
to
should take a hint from this.
and the Prohibitionists and Greenback- thing for the people that I represent. 1 wife ami family as well. It is said, also. |
that while the farmers are paying from 1
Though a #'ioo,(too appropriation the eastern terminus of this great era 1 per cent.
shall not can' to know what the politics
This man claims that 40 ]x»r cent, of of my coworkers may be. That is their 7 to 10 per cent, for the use of money, I
is too much and is not needed, yet proposed railway than any other
their average profits do not amount to 1
the Democrats and 9 per cent, of business, not mine.
more than 5 per cent, on the capital in­
a much smaller sum. say foO.iMH) Hcetion of tho Inited States. The the Republicans favor the Alliance, bnt
As
to
my
voting
with
the
Republi
­
cvpeniled on ronds lu re, would new railroad and the eonsvi|uent decline to agree to join the order or vote cans, I have not said so to anybody. 1 vested. It can easily be seen that, if a
farmer pays out 7 per cent, every year,
have not authorised any person else to
work a woudi rful change for the development of the territory will the ticket.
If the assi.'iation increases in strength Bay bo , and it is wholly untrue. I do not and takes in only 5 per cent, he must in­
largely
inert
ufo the wealth and
crease the principal which ho owes to
better.
as rapidly within the next year as it has
iinporanev of Russia and shorten increased during the past six months it expect to sit alone among the members the money lender by mortgaging his
of the senate with a chip on my shoulder
TICKETS INCLUDING SUPPER, $2.00.
many days the circuit of (he globe. will in lt<02 bo stronger than either the suggesting that 1 am “holier than thou” land for more and more money, until be
l<*»es it altogether.—San Francisco Argo­
Republican
or
Democratic
parties.
—
to every man 1 happen to see, but I do naut.
It will open up a wonderful amount
Special to New York World.
expect to lx* an active, earnest. working
of (•»•muiorce with the |*orts of
Avoiding Taxation.
member of that body, proponing as many
Th* r.iruivra* Alllane«.
Puget sound and send our products
Tho following is taken from a letter
measurt's as poeribie along the line of rr-
Any consideration given to the ques­ fonns which we advocate, and obtaiuing written by an officer of the Alliance in
to a vast stretch of country in ev tion of piesidenlial pr .»Usabilities» in 1HM
Firemen will appear in uniform»
all the help that is possible.
Ohio: Wo do not want to bring on a
change for articles we need.
would >»• valueless which did not take
fight bctw.vi the farmer and the manu­
F
Y
D
E
B
.
H. H. DOWNING,
- ^REAL ☆
☆
FIREMEN’S
GRAND BALL.
GOOD MUSIC.
Supper at Larson House.
h.’iH
Anaixntes Aineriimn:
Goo<l
All
roads nini bridges art» the founda­
r<*|>rvs«*ntativ«'H
tions id' the country's prosperity.
congress are 1
Without them its resources remain
iindcvvloped. ami business of all
The forty-fterr town, founded by kinds is stagnated and retarded.
Georg«*. G. Gibson ofG>w<*go, New 1 lie richest and most prosperous
York, t wo loins south of Lakeview'. counties of the states are those in
l.l.liwv. ... —e«
into serious account the Farmers* Alli­
ance movement, From a mere speck
upon the western political horizon it has,
with sroiilerona rapidity, grown to be a
treat ciou.l. which the astute political
leaders of U>th parties are watching with
anxiety, not wholly nniuixed with alarm.
Through the west and through the south
thu movement has advanced with re-
mirkabls celerity, gain.ng enormous
numerical force day by day. Latterly it
Las found supporters in IsHh tlw middle
aud east« rn states, and legislation bear-
mgJbe_Alliani-e traile mark has been in-
1 do not expect to pay any attention
to the politic's of my fellow members.
What 1 mean by that is. that I do not
expect to do anything from the stand
point of a partisan, either as a RepubH
can or m a Democrat. I have grown
tagger than the party liamess. 1 am on
the outside altogether and expect to re­
main there.
facturer. XV e should be co-workers. We
have supported the manufacturer in the ,
years that are gone; we have made him
a great deal more wealthy than we are
ourselves; we liave given him some of
our noblest sons, but the time has come
when he certainly must do the fair thing
and submit to be taxed eqnally with the
fanner. The idea of him working aU
The xnnn.xl election of < ffic-ra of the y.wr in making different parts of ma- ■
state Albati,e of Georgia will take [.lare chinery »nd then going to work after
in Augnai. There are two caiuliUatre Jan. 1 setting them np and finishing
for state prerideut, L. F.
them until his shops and warerooms ar,
crowded with the finish'd product», aud
wearing red shirts, Proceeds to
go to the Firemen’s fund
8. A. ROBERTS. )
JOHN EMBUM. MANAGERS.
GEORGE COHN )