The Gazette Aims to Do Good and Seek Cooperation
The Gazette proclaims its mission to do good for all people, at all times. It invites cooperation and urges readers to join hands in its efforts to improve communities.
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Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1896
Page
4
The Gazette proclaims its mission to do good for all people, at all times. It invites cooperation and urges readers to join hands in its efforts to improve communities.
Eloquence brings political honors and admiration from the general public. Registration books open today and tomorrow. The people of Georgia will enjoy barbecue as a feast day. Bryan nominated by Chicago convention. Georgia placed the nominee’s name in Chicago.
Educators from Georgia participate in a Cumberland meeting this week focusing on improving the educational cause through open discussions and shared insights among prominent teachers.
Hon W J Northen will soon tour western states to promote immigration in Georgia. Citizens praise Northen as doing more for the state than most.
J A Tidwell, defeated in the Spalding democratic primary, runs for the legislature against Hon James S Boynton. He charges fraud, and observers expect him to be badly beaten.
Dr. J. B. Gambrell, Mercer University president, will relocate to Atlanta where he plans to write for religious journals and magazines at about $4000 annually. He is regarded as one of the south's most interesting writers.
The Trustees of Gordon Institute unanimously elected Prof. E. C. Branson as president with strong endorsement from The Gazette. The piece urges Barnsville citizens to vote for bond issuance to equip the school and opposes Bibb interference shifting rotation plans. It also discusses county senatorial nominee considerations for Monroe.
The Democratic party at its National Convention in Chicago nominated William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for president and Arthur Sewall of Maine for vice president. The editors praise Bryans oratory and support free silver while acknowledging concerns about the platform and urging southern Democrats to back the Chicago ticket.
The article discusses a long standing rotation pact among Bibb Monroe and Pike counties for state senate seats. It argues Bibb should not dictate Monroe’s pick and urges preserving the three county rotation, acknowledging possible disputes over who may be chosen if the rotation is altered.
The document outlines Democratic promises if elected including coining silver at 16 to 1, tariff moderation, immigration limits on foreign labor, stronger railroad regulation, reduced government costs and officials, and admitting Arizona and New Mexico as states. It also denounces centralization, monometallism, gold option for government obligations, bond issues, McKinley tariff, tax Supreme Court ruling, profligacy, federal injunctions in local affairs, supports Cuba, opposes civil service life tenure, and opposes third terms.
A traditional endorsement discusses the benefits of Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative that clears the system without weakening organs. It asserts its wide usage by millions of families, warns against counterfeits, and recommends using California Fig Syrup Co. as the genuine product.
A partisan note argues Democrats favor free silver while Republicans push for African American federal office holders in the South. The statement frames a clash of policy and civil rights in a regional political struggle.
Report claims Li Hung Chang, identified as the richest man in the world, is among the happiest people globally. The assertion frames him as a leading Chinese magnate whose wealth and contentment attract attention.
Mayor Huguley and two administrations praise strides forward and urge citizens to vote bonds to sustain Barnesville’s rapid advancement and avoid being held back in the immediate future.
Mrs John Cheek nee Mary Lou Beall died at age thirty and was buried at Mt Zion church where she had been a faithful member for eight years. She left a husband and several children. The church tendered condolences to husband and relatives. Done by order of church. Committees
Frank J Cheney of Toledo Ohio makes oath that SEAL Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Send for testimonials free. Sold by druggists for 75 cents.
The first watermelons of the season were shipped Monday by Captain L. E. Veal and Mr. R. C. Matthews. They expect about one third as many melons as last year due to limited planting. The Monday car was described as a very fine shipment.
Messrs A. O. Murphey and Hunt and T. W. Cochran have begun shipping grapes and will load about three cars this season. The fruit is very fine but not as abundant as last year. Col. J. J. Rogers and Mr. Edward Elder will not ship any this season.
The Postmaster General rules railroads must pay postage on business letters carried over their lines. An exception covers letters related to the operation of the train carrying them. All letters to station agents and officials must use the government stamp.
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