The Weekly Democrat subscription notice
Subscription rates listed for the Weekly Democrat with mailing details from Bainbridge Georgia. Entry indicates second class mail matter as of March 8 1888 and prepayment requirement for delivery.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bainbridge Democrat
Location
Bainbridge, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1888
Page
2
Subscription rates listed for the Weekly Democrat with mailing details from Bainbridge Georgia. Entry indicates second class mail matter as of March 8 1888 and prepayment requirement for delivery.
The Camilla Clarion reprints Rev J L Underwood critique of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union turning to politics arguing temperance work should stay separate from political action. It notes tariff reform and repeal of Internal Revenue as political leverage and cites concerns about timber deforestation in Norway and climate effects.
A Burlington woman near death prayed the child would accompany her to the afterlife. The infant, once playing nearby, died within minutes after kissing its dying mother goodbye, the scene marking a swift mother child tragedy.
Atlanta March 1 1888 the State Democratic committee calls a meeting at Markham House Atlanta on March 21 1888 at 12 m The full list of committee members by district is provided and urged to attend Democratic newspapers are requested to publish this call B H Biewam Chairman W D Exuis Secretary
The Savannah News reports that at the March 13 meeting the Railroad Commission may readjust and cut the passenger rate from 3 to 2.4 cents per mile. The Western and Atlantic lines spearheaded the move, arguing reduced rates boost business, with trunk lines likely to benefit and the public to gain.
Congress considers a bill to allow the territories of Dakota Montana Washington and New Mexico to draft constitutions form state governments and join the Union. In New Mexico the name change to Montezuma and in Washington to Yacena will be reviewed.
The Central railroad and the State Agricultural Society inaugurate a Bureau of Immigration to promote Georgia resources. A monthly The Southern Empire will describe soils minerals and products, with 5000 to 10000 copies mailed to Northern farmers. W. L. Glessner of Americus leads the bureau, backed by Central and state support. Excursions and low transport rates will showcase Georgia and attract home seekers.
The Daw son Journal report via The Macon Telegraph notes Georgia farmers are learning to raise horses and mules locally to cut costs. Randolph county farmer D R Stewart has begun this venture with promising results, and Liberty county mules are selling for 25 dollars versus imported prices of 125 to 150 dollars. President Northen of the state Agricultural Society says stock raising interest is growing across Southern Georgia as climate and grasses support year round farming. The Georgia mule may rise from humble jest to respected animal.
Ex Governor Bullock and the New York Press spar over whether Southern Republicans, especially Georgia, are being deprived of black voters rights. The Press claims suppression and urges the issue in the national race, while Bullock counters with claims of equal rights and no intimidation.
A critique argues protection harms agriculture by taxing farm goods while offering no shield for cotton lumber and turpentine. It cites New York’s strong manufacturing base yet declining farm values and debt, challenging the claim that tariffs boost the agricultural sector.
The dependent pension bill, nearly identical to Cleveland's vetoed measure, is now before the Senate. Passage of a few such bills could abolish the pension surplus.
In Athens a monument over the grave of the late Bishop Georgia F. Pierce is to cost at least $1,000. A committee has issued a call for subscriptions as they wish to purchase the stone at once.
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