Tariff Reform and Farmers Alliance Rise in 1892 Debate
The article argues tariff reform is the key issue for the Democratic party in 1892, warning of the party’s possible defeat if it abandons this plank. It notes the Farmers Alliance’ growing influence in the South, especially in Georgia and South Carolina, cited by Boston Herald praise, and discusses sugar tariff impacts under the McKinley era laws and potential European export bounties affecting prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Farmers’ Alliance
New England
Democratic
Republic
Georgia
Boston Herald
South Carolina
Alliance
Farmers’ al- Peentndien Acmiy
Atlanta
The
Sugar Trust
Georgia People a Roundup of Local Notables and Remedies
Congressman Watson writes another card praising Mr Crisp for the speaker ship. Mrs Gibson of Augusta mother of Judge Tom Gibson of the Evening News has been ill. Dr H C White visited the Experiment Station in Griffin yesterday. Col L F Livingston says cotton plantings will drop this year. Mayor Hemphill arrived in Atlanta and Ath en to meet the President. T Larry Gantt spoke with Johnnie Wannamaker about the boycott and made peace. Lace and Silk Caps and Hats on display at Vess, Vonderanu Bickers for babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginson
Gibson
Augusta
Tom Gibson
The
Evening News
Warre
H.C. White
Giffin
Livingston
L. F. Livingston
State Alliance
Hempall
Hemphill
Atlanta
Harrison
Athens
Vess
Vonderanu « Bickers
He Didn't Get Her Ordinary Herrington Decides
A. L. Thompson sued for habeas corpus to gain control of his wife allegedly kept by her mother Mrs Stinchcombe. Ordinary Herrington ruled there was no evidence to sustain the case and dismissed it. Tuck Henry represented the plaintiff while Geo C Thomas defended. A second item notes fine Henriettas and Serges at Vess Vonderau Bickers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Thompson
Georgia University to Add Normal Department Aim to Train State Teachers
A Banner report outlines a plan for a new Normal department at the State University to train teachers and superintendents. Committee chair Prof Wills H. Bocock, with Dr H C White and Prof D C Barrow, will report to the faculty Tuesday and then to the trustees. The program, free to public school teachers, will start the first Monday in April, run to commencement, end with exams, and be funded only by a Pedagogy professor’s salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
South
Georgia
Boggs
Wills H. Bocock
H.C. White
D. C. Barrow
Geodessa
Piwok
Bocock
Cdine
University
Was & Ee High
ev é@ry
Make Ita
Ie University
Georgia Carolina and Northern rail line boosted past Athens
The Georgia Carolina and Northern railroad gains speed across the Carolinas into Georgia with General Hoke and Major Temple celebrating progress. Elberton reports track completion near the Savannah River, with passenger trains expected to reach Elberton in a month. Athens awaits improved service and new cars. Also notes Abbeville area progress, grading toward Atlanta, and recent Georgia Railroad passenger-car upgrades. Mrs. C G Talmadge dies at half past eleven, leaving two daughters. she was a Presbyterian, beloved by family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Carolina
General Hoke
Major Temple
Carolinas
Cadi
South Atlantic
Athens
Savannah
Georgia, Carolina
Northern Railroad
Abbeville
Elberton
Broad River
Willi
Atlanta
Gwinnet Herald
Jug Tavern
Jackson’s Creek
Carolina and Northern
Georgia Rail
Georgia Railroad
Augusta
Knoxville
George
C. G. Talmadge
Talmadge
Anon
Ant Wotnossen
Lalane
Off to New York Third Georgia to Meet Hawkins Zouaves
A Georgia veterans delegation led by Col. Claiborne Snead sails from Savannah to New York to meet the Hawkins Zouaves for a thirtieth anniversary celebration. The group includes W. A. Wyly and other survivors, with Miss Lizzie Spear carrying a silk flag for presentation. The visit recalls a 1888 exchange and will feature a grand reunion and banquet at the Hawkins armory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third
Georgia
Hawkins Zuaves
New York
Third Georgia
Hawkin’s Zouavess
Claiborne Snead
Third Georgias Regiment
Third Georgia Regiment Survivors’ Association
W. A. Wyly
Madison
R. W Yy
Covington
Savannah
Augusta
Lizzie Spead
Savannnah
R L. J. McWhorter
Penfield
S. H. Starr, Jr
E. H. Yancey
R. W. Bagby
Association
A. C
Hawkins Zouaves Association
Ninth New York Regiment
Hawkins
Georgia Regiment
Mason and Dixon
Zouaves
Hawkins Zouaves
Snead
Peretens
Athens Presbytery Meeting Adjourned With Promising Outlook
The Presbytery of Athens adjourned after a pleasant Lavonia meeting. It comprises thirty seven churches all regularly supplied. Revs Cartledge of Gainesville and Garsiedes of Jefferson were called to evangelistic work. Cartledge will serve Hartwell and Demorest areas. both named to represent the Presbytery at the General Assembly in Birmingham on May 21. Three new churches were completed last year at Lagonia Hartwell and Carnesville with further construction planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavonia
Athens
J. .Cartledge
Gainesville
Thomas D. Garsiedes
Jefferson
J. Cartledge
Hartwell
T. D. Cartledge
Demorest
Cornelia
Mt. Airy
Nacoochee Valley
Dahlonega
Thomas W. McAlister
Birmingham
Ala
Lagonia
Carnesville
Adams Buried At Oconee Cemetery By Red Men
Yesterday evening at Oconee Cemetery, Crum Adams was buried in a ceremony conducted by the Red Men. The funeral drew many locals as Adams was a prominent Red Man member. Services were directed by the Red Men with solemn rites. In Superior Court yesterday, a jury awarded Jim Wales one thousand dollars for injuries suffered while employed by the KR and D railroad, with T. W. attorney for the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oconee
Crum Adams
Jim Wales
KR. & D. Railroad
T. W. Or
The Army in Gray How the Confederate Army Was Made Up
A New York Press essay recalls the early Confederate forces from regular and provisional arms. It describes split origins, discipline, and social mix, noting officers from West Point to planters, and the motley dress and improvisational gear of volunteers. It portrays camp life, line formations, and a culture of hospitality, drink, and camaraderie before blockade ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
South
Regular
Provisional
Volunteer Army
Belon
Regular Army
Provisional Organization
West Point
Set
Black Horse Cavalry
Radford
Manassas Junction
Fauquier
Harper’s Ferry
Congress
United States
Cuba
Breomié
Point
Alabama
Confederate Congress
Louisiana
Washington Artillery
New Orleans
Reveille Antil
Georgia News Bits and Jail Escapes Reach Atlanta
From Atlanta Georgias Ganney yesterday recounts a set of local items. A requisition granted for Dan Hall jailed in North Carolina on false pretenses, while Herschel C Paris a U S prisoner escaped by posing as a religious visitor. Paris letters to a Fannin county sweetheart were found and Sheriff Montafi captured him later. Governor Northern acts on Union county cases ordering chain gang for Mrs Goff and assisting two daughters. Stanley sails for EB with $110000 inside his pocket after a lucrative lecture tour in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ganney Ted
Atlanta
Dan Hall
N.C
Hall
Jennins
Burgeoyn
North Carolina
Jenkins and
Herschel C. Paris
United States Court
Paris
Fannin County
Herschel
Earth
Beayan
Éno
Hidly
At_lanta
Faitit
Atia
Northen
Goff
Union County
Welborne
Welborné
Shomny
Kings
Oe Stanley
Explorer
Pooket
New York
Henry M. Stanley
City of
Maj
Pond
Maj. Pond
Stanley
Mr. Stanley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stulind
Watson
Crisp
Herrington
Thompson
Vonderau « Bickers
Univeriity
Henrietta
Gashmere
Ess
Vonderau & Bickens
Berton
Fanjabout Pittb
New Road Co. &N
Vuss, Vonperau & Bickers
Voxprran
Homer
M. Edwards
Bermeoy
Grove
N. D. Y Bektent
State Medical Association
Joe Telford
Seveeks
W. H. Meeks
Brammer
Wood Lawn
Lizzie 7Ramon
Banks
Vxss
Vonperau
MR. Adams
Army IN
Gray