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6
TRUE REFORMERS.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF GEORGIA.
THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPIONS.
A Brief Sketch of a Few of Our
Populist Senators and
Representatives.
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senator c. e. McGregor.
Senator McGregor, of the 19th sena
, alorial district, composed of the coun
ties of Warren, Green and Taliaferro,
after only one week’s canvass was
elected over his opponent by over
1,500 votes, the largest majority of any
p'pnlist in tlm senate. Born in
Wilkes county, Ge< rja in 1810, mar
ried in Warren county 1872. Major
McGregor’s career has been checkered
with thrilling incidents and dangerous
episod's.
A southern d.m ' crat in its highest
sens 'of love f«»r the south and her tru
ditit-ns, he fought in the foremost
ranks of democracy, serving his party
in the Georgia Lege lature of 1 SS2 and
•3 and other positions of trust and
honor in his native state. He refused
to unpport Ibnace Greeley, and has
not voted a national ticket since that
direful abandonment of true democra
cy by the* national party. As publish
er and editor o f The (’lipper, for five
years, at Warrenton, Ga., his paper
and the Atlanta Sun won the distinc
tion of b< ing cal 1 -i th*; only democrat
ic papers in Georgia by th -t grand ami
noble Georgian, General Toombs.
For h ■ bold ami fearless advocacy
of true d< mocr.;?y in the columns of
The Clipper, he was arrested by the
military powers reigning in Georgia
at that, tiine.
Thousands of Georgians have read
and appreciated his articles in the
People’s Party Paper, and “McGreg
or n ms” wert* noted for their fearless
t n ( clean cut statements and sledge
,er blows r; this able organ of
<‘in r formere. At the first call
to arms in 1861, ho enlisted ns sergeant
of the : Mhc >n Guards, Bth Georgia
regiment; afterwards elected major of
the sth Ga. reserve. He served under
gallant General Joe Johnson and faced
the storms of shot and shell upon the
memorable fields of Manassas and Ben
tonville.
Espouorig lb .use of the populists
in 1 S'J2, • . Her and fearless
wr:i- r bn . .io-; <du'jup!oned the peo
ple' ran the forum and
'l'iie i.: ' :.i ; ■ d <■’ Watson, whom
all true ’ loe to lIODOE, 110 rtC-
enmoo boa through his stormy
cam*-■ n - ii. \ ■ rd ;, ever ready, as
in th • ’Go's I ire his own breast to
*he attacks of the people’s enemies.
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HON. J. V MU RR XH.
Ar president oi his c unty alliance :
for the past three years, lion. J. A.
Marrah imiy well be proud of the
fact that Carroll is the b inner alliance
comity of this, state. The alliance co
operative store at Carrollton, of which
he is a director and an active a --n’,
is a financial success and h•> saved
thousands of dodar< to the farmers of
Carroll. Born in liui’i cutinty. Gi ,
in the year i5.,5; for : r;ti.n y. ars a
farmer and school uneb-r of Carroil
county. Hr -up.- r.« d the -b ni--. r itir
ti< ke*t until 18.12. wh-n Iosin;;
confidence in a d< ni ra-v ever
on bended km . s •> ihi money
power of the east, lie sought the true
principles of Ji >b-i-son in the populist
ranks.
Defeated by his domorr:.:.ic oppo
nent by nearly J,19 in |sJ2,
he ran again for the h-/U. o in 1891
and was clecte I by a handsome ma
jority.
A bdl intrudm- I by b; : to abolish
the board of roe !• and r venues
held by the democratic c mimitte--un
til the democratic senator - I his dis
trict could get in similar bill and
thus claim the credit, but Mr. Hurrah
Recured an aim ndmentto the st n-it->r’ >
bdl which saved hcvc!) or eight hundred
dollars for bis county.
Besides serving on four regular com
mittees, he was the only Populist on a
committee of three to investigate the
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status of tho state’s interest in the
North Eastern Railroad; also on a
committee of five from the House and
three from the Senate to formulate a
Registration Law, on which commit
tee, by a firm stand, he was instru
mental in modifying the extreme idear
of Democrats who were on the com
mittee.
Carroll ci.nnty could not have se
. looted two better men to cast her vote
than Messrs. Murrah and Spence.
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\ HON. E. \. ENNIS, OF BALDWIN.
It nflbrtlH me real pleasure to say a
few words about a man like Sam En
nis, of Baldwin county, quiet and un
assuming, but as brave and fearless a
man r»s < vcr trod the halls of Georgia’s
j eapitol. If every county in Georgia
■ had i nch men to espouse the cause of
her people, then the foul blot of
i men honestly elected, turned out
by partisan spirit run riot, would
: ii ver have stained the fair pages
•of her history. With a commend
' able spirit of fairness and submission
; to the will of the majority, Sam in-
■ formed his opponent that if defeated
j he would submit without a murmur.
j And if, on the other hand, he, Ennis,
was elected and a contest was entered
I to oust him from his fairly won seat,
J there would be a funeral nt which one
■of the opposing candidates for the
; legislature would be the corpse.
Sum was elected by a majority of
only 8 votes, ancl there iras no contest.
A democrat until 1892, he was
forced to quit the party because it
failed to fulfill any of its promises.
Being the only avowed populist in the
field, he was deft ated for tax assessor
by 10 votes in 1893; in 1894 he was I
elected as a populist to the bouse by
i 8 votes majority.
Mr. Ennis is an allianceman, a far
mer, ami was born in Baldwin county,
Ga., in 1858. True to his promises to
his p-ople, he iias -supported appro
priations for the insane asylum and
the girls’ normal school, which are
located in Baldw n county, and the
! principles of the people’s party plat
i form.
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HON. Wm. GRAY.
Hon. Win. Gray, of Paulding
county, was born in Franklin county, I
G i., 1827, and has been a successful
fiirmer of his present home county for
5 1 years. His portly person and gray
hairs entitle him to the title not only
of the patriarch of Paulding county,
i ut of the populist representatives of
ilm general assembly of Georgia. ?4r.
Gray was a democratic member of tho
legislature of 1877, and supported
tl;<* democratic party until 1890, when
it became evident t » all right think
ing nn u hat this party did not intend
to carry out its promises to the people.
Nominate.l in l'-9t by the populists,
Mr. Gray was opposed by the richest
and most active democrat in his !
county, but won tho hard fought
battle in spite of money and modern
democratic methods. As a member
of the finane-j ami special judiciary
committees, two of the most import
ant of the house, Mr. Gray, in a firm ■
and conservative way, has avaded I
him-of every opportunity to carry I
ent the populist promises of reform :
and economy.
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HON. J. R. SPENCE.
Hon. J. R. Spence, of Carroll conn- ■
tv, is a graduate of Bowdon college;:
has spent 11 years of his life teaching I
school, two years of this time as pro
fessor oi mathematics, science ami i
philosophy at Bowdon college. Prom- !
inently identifyd with the farmers’l
x’HE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPES. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
alliance as lecturer, and a lover of
true Jeffersonian democracy, he caw
that these principles were only to be
found in the populist platform, and
cast his lot with the people’s
party. As the populist nomi
nee for the house in 1892,
he was defeated by 800 majority, re
ceiving the nomination again in 1891
he won the race by 148 votes, showing
a change for the people versus modern
; democracy of about 1,000 votes.
He has secured the passage of a bill
i securing pensions for confederate
: widows, and to amend the charter of
i the town of Temple; introduced bills
1 to prevent robbery of shippers of pro
luce by comm’s-ion men, to amend
code so that fines for violation of Sun
day law be turned into the
common school fund and to repeal an
act prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of spirituous liquors in Carroll
county, subject to the ratification of
the people of Carroll county all
smothered in democratic committees.
Mr. Spence was born in Carroll
county Ga., 1866, among the people
who chose him as their representative
and bo it said to his credit that not a
single charge against his record could
be sustained by his enemies.
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HON. SVM. WALDEN.
When the legislature of 1891 and ’5
met at the first session the democrats
increased expenses by adding to the
number of pages. Hon. Win. Walden
1 objected to this unnecessary expense,
and in the vote which followed tfe
democratic party went on record as in
favor of increasing expenses and ths
populists as opposed to any increase.
I Mr. Walden has never missed a com
mittee or House meeting when it was
possible for him to attend, and he has
fought to tho b tt r end every extrav
agant appropriation of the people’s
money. ,
Mr. Walden believes in life insur
ance and holds policies to the amount
of §15,000. Yet he introduced a bill
to tax the money invested in life in- 1
surance policies in this state. This
bill, if it had become a law, would
have added 520,000,000 to the taxable
property of tho state, but the demo
crats objected, and the farmers pay on
lands and stock,, while the insurance
policy goes free. The clerk of the
house gets §7O per day, of tho
senate §6O per day. Mr. Walden
tried to reduce it to §SO and
§lO, but the democrats objected
again and tho cleiks are still getting
their §7O and §6O per day. Glasscock
is entitled to tho banner, as it was the
first county in the state to go populist.
She acted wisely in sending the pres
ent representative to the house and j
could not do better than to return him I
in 1896. Hon. William Walden was
boru in Glasscock county, Ga., A. D..
1814, was a democrat until the party
departed from tho true principles of
democracy,when, likethousaudsof true
alliancemen, he joined the populist
>pirty because these principles were
embodied in their platform.
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HON. J. J. HOPE, HARALSON
COUNTY.
Hon. J. J. Pope of Haralson county,
is a Primitive Baptist pri acher who
stands high in the estimation of his
people, like most of his faith and order
lie was a democrat of the strictest sort
until 1893, when he was compelled to
goto the populist party to find the
true principles of democracy. Haral
son county is probably tha banner
county of Georgia as regards per cent
ofobange from modern democracy to
populism, the democratic majority of
over 500 iu 1892 being changed
to a majority of nearly 400
for Hon. J. J. Pope in 1891.
Born in Newton county, Georgia, in
' 1853 he has since 1855 lived in Har-
I alson county, his present home, and
!as a farmer and school teacher his
' time has been spent profitably to him
self and his fellow man, for he stands
: high as a teacher and minister. At
the request of his people he secured
the pas-age of a bill chartering the
college at Buchanan, the county site of
I his ii 1 unty.
I Familiar with the workingsof thenew
I registration laws as one of the regis
i irars. he introduced n bill to facilitate
f the-workings of the law; but, like
r many other good bills, it bus slept the
j sleep of di ath in the hands of the par-
I tisan Democratic committees of the
s present House.
Haralson’s interest has been well
, served by her present Representative.
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I HON. L. F. SELL, OF JACKSON.
I The Georgia Populist, one among
I the first and best organs of the people’s
party, carries at its lien I the name of
the Hon. L. F. Sell, one. of Jackson
county’s representatives, as business
manager.
Mr. Sell was a democrat until 1892,
I when ho resigned his position on the
; democratic executive committee be
cause of that party’s perfidy and ac
cepted a similar one with the populists.
He has been twice elected as a dele
gate to represent his county in the
state convention. Nominated by his
party in 1894 for the general assembly,
he received a majority of 156 votes.
He has introduced bills to abolish
the city court of his county, which
would have saved heavy costs in the
judicial machinery of the county; to
make the justices of the peace the jury
revisers, in order to prevent the par
tisan appointees of superior court
judges from throwing good men out of
the jury box for part san reasons; to
extend the jurisdiction of justice
’ courts so as to save.superior court
costs,and a bill to reduce fees of coun
ty officers, but tho great democratic
party saw fit to defeat
1 ; his bills, which would have
i saved the money of the
’ , tux payers and given the people more
• pow. r to control their affairs.
Mr. Sell was born in 1864 in Jack-
’ ' son county, Ga., he is a practical
. farmer of life-long experience and his
; record in the house is a good illustra
. tion of the wisdom of farmers and la
! borers entrusting' their affairs to the
i care of men of their own calling who
thoroughly understand their needs and
! will guard their every interest.
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HON. S. D. GREER, OF HARRIS.
Hon. S. I). Greer, of Harris county,
was born in Taylor county, Georgia,
in 1811, moved to Harris county,
which, in connection with his col
league, Hon. R. B. Traylor, he now
represents, dn r ing the year 1869. Mr.
Greer is a quiet, thoughtful farmer,
who, much against bis will, was forced
upon the political arena by his per
sonal and political friends. His con
servative politics have won for him the
approval of his supporters and com
mendation of the democratic press of
his county. A democrat until
the people’s party sprang up
to advocate the cause of tho people.
He was this party’s choice for the
home in 1892, but was defeated by
250 majority. As the populist nom
inee in 1891 he reversed this majority
and was elected by tho votes of 2,500
of Harris county’s yeoman.
Mr. Greer was placed by the speaker
on the following important commit
tees, to-wit: Agriculture, lunatic as
lyum, manufacturers and peni
tentiary. Air. Greer has made a
hrad r working committeeman and
a faithful member of the
house. He has supported and worked
for bills no matter by whom intro
duced when the) r were in line with
the needs of the people and consistent
with tho promises of the People’s
Party to the people of Georgia.
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hon. j n. McWhorter.
I Hon. J. 11. M iWliortex of Greene
I county, though u bravo Confederate
: ’ soldier, was for years a t qinblioan in
politics for lack of a better party to go
to, his observation having plainly
shown him that the democratic party
was held together by the spoils of
public plunder. As president of his
county alliance, he hue for several
years been prominently connected
with the reform movement, receiving
the populist nomination for clerk of
the court. He was defeated by
over 500 votes in 1894 on
the people’s party ticket for the
house he was elected over his oppo
nent by 426 majority, an overwhelm
ing condemnation by Green county of
! democratic methods.
i Mr. McWhorter is a member of the
general judiciary committee, one of
the most important of the house. Fie
introduced a bill requiring college
graduates to stand on an equality with
the other common school teachers and
stand the regular examination. No
member of tho house has been more
faithful to attend its sessions and use
every effort to defeat bills
antagonistic to tho welfare of the com
mon people. Born in Chambers coun
ty, Ala., in 1849, he has spent, his life
pursuing his chosou opeupation, farm
ing, until the agriculturists of Greene
decided to send to tho Georgia legis
lature a man after their own heart in
the person of Hon. J. H. McWhorter.
John I. Fui,lwood.
(Continued Next Week.)
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Aiaia No. ij.iNo. 1. Iraiu j Tram iNo. 2. No. 4. Tram
No. 11 N’tßxppay m’l No. 27| STATIONS. No. 28 nay ts’l N’t sxp No, 13
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3 18p 2 06a] 2 34p 9 02s Mayfield 6 I3p 11 01a|ll C3p 7 W-j
2 82p 2 80a| 2 54p Culverto® 8 42p 10 49a 10 44p 8 B7s
2 43p 2 60s: 8 12p 9 22a Sparta 6 17p 10 40a 10 27p « 47a
8 OOp 3 22a : 3 56p: 9 86s Devereux 4 36p10 26-s-lO 07p 6 8C»
8 lOp 8 87al 4 15p 9 43a Carrs 4 lCp.lO 18a 9 45p Ji f lia
8 82p 4 16ai 5 OOp 10 00a Milledgeville 8 40p 10 00a 0 IGp « 020
8 50p 4 48a! 5 30p Browne 2 27pl 9 46a 8 60u B 46®
4, OOp 6 07a! 5 49p 10 24a Haddocks 2 12p] 9 87u 8 84p B BSp
4 I2p 6 28a 6 07p James 1 BBp 9 28a 8 18y 6 26r>
4 45p 6 30a: y QDpill 00t. Ar Maeon Lv 1 15p| 9 00a 780 p A 863
—M—wage -rwravii .-.g;A -a ■ ; mr-or acr.wxa xassm-r-nx. -‘-mill—A
LI 5 !? * 10 - •*■•* Athens Lv .... ~ 7 60a 5 o{Sp ’’’j**
so 4,'alLv Union Point Ar 2~usp",
11 30aj Siloam 142 p
11 50a! Ar White Plalna Ltj 1 20p *
Trains 17 and 18 ruu solid u»:>»e< a itheu, and Atlanta via Maduon, daily eux-pt Sunday,
AU above trema run daily, except It, 11 and 17 ano 19 oa mais
Una. Ko. 44 on Washington branch. and 34 and 84 on ’.la-sa brsoth
vhioh do not run on Hunusv. No. -8 supper at Ikrlesn. Bleep's,: Cans betw<«' A' .ntaani
Charbulon, Augusta and Atlanta, Angna-a and Mseon, on night .nrtSleop'nv aaN
between Atlanta anil N<w fork on train 27, and train 'caving Atlanta a' 715 oVlopk a‘m
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
Gaaerat ll&n&ger. Ps.t>«,»n<.,cr Clob»x‘s.l Freight Mid Pmkj Aar»na,
Avguiia, Ga,
3. W. KIRKLAND, w. W. HARDWICK,
Fobs. A<t., Atlanta, G& Agu, Llaeos,
