Georgia newspapers discuss politics and rail policy
The issue covers editorials and notices on publishers and postmasters, statements on parties and court seats, and proposals for intercity rail and postal reforms. It notes political shifts in Georgia, national committee plans, and comments on taxation, immigration, and the National Industrial Exposition in Atlanta.
Crisp's river bill plan faces wasteful splits in Congress
A dated editorial argues against separate 30000 dollar appropriations for the Flint Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers and urges Judge Crisp to push a single 100000 dollar Ocmulgee measure. It contends the rivers offer limited benefit at low sums but could yield long term gains if a larger grant makes the Ocmulgee permanently navigable and enables a boat line saving the district about 300000 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisp
Congress
Flint
Ocmulgee
Oconee
Third Congressional District
Warner's Log Cabin Saresparills Regulates the Regulator
Warner's Log Cabin Saresparills is advertised as the largest sarsaparilla bottle in the market. Manufactured by proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure, it is sold by all druggists with a strong promise to be the best and no substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Brown
Senate
General Assembly of Georgia
Congress
Atlanta
General Assembly
Little
Davidson
Georgia Assembly
Gordon
Warner's
Warner's Safe Cure
Political and economic notes from 1880s era Philadelphia paper
Resolutions from four Philadelphia democratic clubs applaud President Cleveland tariff recommendations with no dissent. The Philadelphia Times backs the policy amid local political friction. Commentary covers Judge Kelley on the South as a new El Dorado, Nevada Senator Jones in New York, and immigrant landage motives, plus an ad for Electric Bitters claiming cures for liver and kidney ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Philadelphia Times
Randall
Free Trade and Protection: A National Debate Reflected
The editorial argues for free trade as open air liberty and contrasts it with protectionist darkness. It cites Britain's growth under free trade, calls for removal of barriers, and warns that protection harms national prosperity while praising Anglo-Saxon cooperation in trade. It also critiques the Atlanta Constitution for tariff reform positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
England
Preeti Hie
Randel
Atlanta Constitution
Grand Rapids man killed 106 sparrows for bounty
A Grand Rapids man killed 106 English sparrows in one day last week and took their heads to the authorities, earning a bounty of 1 cent per bird. With $1.06, he bought seasoning, then dressed the birds at home. The next day he and friends dined on sparrow pot pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Is Consumption Incurable Read This Statement
Mr C H Morris of Newark Ark recalls being diagnosed as incurable consumptive after an abscess and advised by friends and doctors to die. He credits Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption with his improvement to a third bottle and ability to manage farm work. He asserts he would have died without the remedy and mentions a free sample offer at E E Eldridge’s Drug Store Decatur Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Kelley
Pennsylvania
South
Kelley
John P. Jones
Nevada
New York
Hoffman
Senator Jones
Jones
E.J. Eldridge
Morris
Newark
Ark
Ie . E. J. Eldridge
Southern climate praised over Kansas for immigration
A Savannah News article contrasts harsh northern blizzards with Georgia and Florida milder winters. It notes zero-freezing is rare in Georgia, Florida is milder, and Jacksonville hosts a Sub Tropical Exposition. The piece argues immigrants should consider Georgia and Florida’s climate and fertile soil over Kansas or Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Jacksonville
Kansas
Georgia
Floridax
Iowa
Free 200 page health book by Drs. Starkey and Palen
Reader questions about consumption asthma sore throat bronchial trouble and other chronic ailments are invited to write to Drs. Starkey and Palen at 1527 and 1529 Arch Street Philadelphia Pa. They will mail a free 200 page book in response.
What Is this Disease that is Coming Upon Us
A propaganda-style medical blurb describes a mysterious disease with chest pain, dullness, bad morning taste, poor appetite, heaviness, fatigue, cough and expectoration, dizziness, constipation, yellowed eyes, scanty dark urine, and weakness. Claims one third of the population is affected and that Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Siegel's Syrup cures all stages when properly prepared, with testimonials from Mrs Barton of Missouri and others praising the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaker
Beigel
Corton
John C. Hemptinstall
Chulafirmee
Cleburn Co
Ala
Seigel
Texas
E. Barton
Warner, Ripley Co
J. J. McGuire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ly Olessner
Sumter County
Webster County
Americus
Dany
Washiy
Sumter
Lee
Terrell
Stewart, Webster
Schley
Marion
Macon
Dooly
Wile
Americus Post Ofice
H.C. Btorey
Cox
Supreme Court
Don. M. Dickinson
Lamar
Supreme Bench
M. M. Brannan
Eufaula Daily Mail
Mr. Brannan
Malla
Carlisle
Albany News
Brethen of the Press
Sam Small
Democratic Party
Hell
Sid Lewis
Augusta
Lewis
Minnesota
Europe
Benatora
Clover Club
Hawley
Palmer
Cameron
Butler
Augusta Gazette
Democratic National Committee
Washington
Warner
Henry Fielding Dickens
Charles Dickens
London
Louisville Times
Charles G. Nettleton
Delaway County
Ohio
St. Louis
Brunswick and Western Railroad
St. Louisa
Deacon Brown
Columbus Enquirer-Sun
DeWitt County
Ilinois
Sumner County
Illinois
West
North