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{Cnfillti'iol from f'irtf I’age.) was written tty me without any hu man intervention. I went to Atlan ta a few days after with my family to visit relatives. I was stopping at the Markham House temporarily and sonto gentlemen came to visit me and we had quite a crowd in our rooms, democrats and radicals both. That platform became a topic of con versation. It was discussed between us. The republicans asserted then and there, every man acting individually and without any commission from his party —and Longstreet was there, liigby was there, bearing credentials from no party, Miller was there and James S. Hook was there, bearing credentials from no party and res ponsible to no man for their views, and it was tlie unanimous express ions of their opinion that I should become a candidate for govenor on that platform, and that every man io the slate not manacled by the chains of a party caucus would sup port me upon that fair and honora ble enunciation of truths. I declin ed. These republicans speaking tor themselves said “We believe the fair and just min ded republicans of Georgia will vote tor you or any other democrat on that platform of principles.” The democrats said the same thing* They begged me to become a candi** date for governor on llmt platform. I declined. I had no desire fer strife, for war. I thought, there art others as independent in thought as I am, who are willing to become standard bearers of those principles of truth, justice and righteousness. As soon as we retired every little paper, bound and shackled to the party, announced that the Markham House caucus had funned and coalition to Africanize Georgia. Every mis erable hireling of those convict lessees who were coining money out of tin labor of tj;e criminals of the state, had il tiiat Felton and the Markham House caucus were trying to turn over the state to the republican party and destroy southern civilization. My God, preserve this country from such miserable partisanship. If you do not rise in your power and sup press the rings and cliques that are ruling the state, the day w ill come when your children will he the vilest serfs on earth. [A voice: That is true.] Right here comes in another point. Just about this time comes in the music of tho day. I am going to give you the history. lam going to unfold to you a story that you have never heard. Just about the Mark ham House time, in fact it commenc ed a few days before, I was down in Atlanta, in November, I believe, and this groat bugaboo called the Markham House coalition meeting was in December, I was down visit iug the exposition in trio month of November. I staid at a relative’s house that night and after supper, Doctor Millar, a democrat, and Mr. Madison Bell, a republican, who has for many years been a warm personal friend of mitre, came to soe mo and my family ns visitors. They came together in tlie same buggy. Both called as personal friends to pr y their respects to me and my wife stopping at a relative’s house. After talking a while the question came up, will there be an independent candidate for governor next year? meaning this year. That opened tho way and tho political talk commenced. THU FIRST CALL FOR ST EFI IF NS. It was agreed then and there that an independent ought to run—that was tho opinion of that caucus, and 1 do not know that it amounted even to the dignity of an advisory caucus. The question came up and it was agreed that an independent ought to run. Then came suggestions from both as to whether Mr. Stephens would run on that line. That was the first suggestion ot him as a can didate that 1 know of, though 1 had thought of it myself before. They proposed that I should write to Mr. Stephens and ascertain his views upon the subject. By and by anoth er gentleman was proposed. It was suggested that Mr. John Stephens, a nephew of Mr. Alex. H. Stephens, be made an independent candidate for governor of Georgia this year, and I was requested, in my corres pondence with him from my home, to ascertain if the candidacy of Mr. John Stephens would be acceptable to him. I did ascertain it, and I as certained tho fact that it would not be advisable to do so. That was one fact. That was in November, and immediately the independents all over Georgia commenced asking by lettor and in person in the city of Washington if Mr. Stephens wouid become the candidate of the people? Not independent, but the candidate of the people, irrespective of conven tions and cliques and rings, for gov ernor of Georgia? After correspond- enco with people from till parts of the state ami personal appeals, Mr. Stephens announced in letters and in the public press that it was his inten tion to retire from public life—that his health demanded rest. Very well. Sometime early in the spring there was a meeting of independent demo crats at the Markham house. Not a single republican was there, and I must say, the meeting was rather pre-arranged. It was not altogether accidental! Felton was there. I will read you some of the names of those who were there. Cox was there, and Lawshe ami Thomas M. Berrien and Win. 11. Hulsey, and J. S. Hook, as a committee. Dr. H. V. M. Miller was chairman of that committee, and I suppose there wt-ie a dozen others! from different parts of Georgia, ev- ed one of them democrats. There was not a republican in that room that day. They were all true demo crats. Mr. Stephens, it was now thought, was retired, permanently retired. It was thought best in * that meeting to issue an address to the people of Georgia on which all fair and just men could stand. It is there (pointing to a scrap book). It issim ply the embodiment of what I had published over my own signature months before. We recommended it because we were there as individuals without any commissions from any body. We recommended that a con vention of independents bo held in the city of Atlanta on the first of June* to devise ways and means for concert of action by the independents of Georgia. There is that address. STEPHENS IN TIIE FIELD. Just about that time Mr. Stephens, under the soft persuasions of the gor.tl people of Georgia, has reconsid ered his determination to retire from public life. We called a meet ing for the first day of June, but just previous to that Mr. Stephens had reconsideredTfis determination to re tire, and used these words in an in terview witli a representative of the Atlanta Constitution : “I have been assured by men on whose judgment 1 can rely, that there is a general wish among the people of Georgia that I should be a candidate for gov ernor. No public man has a right to refuse the command of his people if it lies in his power to serve them. In my present state of health there is no reason why I should not.” Very well. This meeting of inde pendents had been called. A few days after we saw the declaration from Mr. Stephens which indicated tHat he was a candidate for governor. The Atlanta Constitution announced in one of its editorials that Mr Ste phens was in the field for governor. We then had another meeting, an informal but voluntary meeting with Dr. Miller as chairman. There was not a republican present. Every man of us were dgmocrats, each of us acting upon his own responsibility and by his own authority. We re solved that we would convert that mass meeting into A STEPHENS RATIFICATION MEETING Now give me your attention, for I am giving you a history you never read in the newspapers. Wo resol ved to do that and they 7 Instructed me to coino homo and write to the Hon. A. It. Wright, of Itome, re questing him to bo president of that ratification meeting on the first of June. I came home and wrote to him and told him what we proposed to do, and when he took his seat to make us a ringing speech for lion. Alexander H. Stephens. I have Judge Wright’s letter accepting and telling me he was heart and soul for the movement. About the 15th of May a wonderful small-pox excitement sprung up in Atlanta. The board of health had is sued an order that public meetings should not be held in Atlanta. The Presbyterian general assembly pro posed not to hold its contemplated meeting there, and the board of health sanctioned it. About that time we had another meeting, and it was resolved to postpone that meet ing of tho first of June. Nobody 7 would have gone there from the country—l would not have gone and you would uot have gone, Wo pro posed to issue an ADDRESS TO THE INDEPENDENTS of Georgia, recommending Mr. Ste phens as a suitable man to be voted for at the next election lor governor of Georgia. We spoke of him as an illustrious statesman, and he is now the most illustrious statesman now living in these southern states. He is conspicuous for his honesty and integrity. His character stands out in bold relief from the crowd that have fattened on public plunder. No man can trace a dishonest dollar to the pockets of Alexander 11. Ste phens. He stands out conspicuously from the corrupt surroundings that are all about him. He proves in his own person that a man may be hon-* est, incorruptible and patriotic, when dishonesty and fraud are all about him. We recommended him in such term as “the candidate of the peo ple !” That was on Monday. On Friday before I sat down in my house and wrote -to Mr. Stephens—told him what we were going to do, told him we were going to meet tho next Monday, at 10 o’clock, at the Mark ham House in the city of Atlanta, and that we proposed to recommend him as a candidate of the people for the office of governor. THE SPEER TELEGRAMS. I wrote him: “Because if our ac tion was acceptable to him, I wanted to know it?” I wanted to know further and I put the direct question to him: “Will you be a candidate for governor, whether the organized nominate you or not?” That was the question I put to him on Friday before we had the meeting on Mon day. “Now,” said I, “Mr. Stephens, you will get this letter Sunday morn ing, the 14th of May. I want you to telegraph me yes or no to Carters ville; add if you have not time to do so, telegraph me Monday morning yes or no at the Markham House in the city of Atlanta.” Ho received my letter.on Sunday morning, as he mentions in a letter vthich I have herein my hand, and says that he did not answer me be cause he was sick in bed and unable to do so. But, what are the faets as they appear to me? I came down here Monday morning to take the train to Atlanta and for the Mark ham House, and when I reached here a telegram was handed to me, and which had been received here Sunday afternoon—the very time that I requested Mr. Stephens to tel egraph me “yes” or “no” at Carters ville! It was received here and read in these words: “1 have sent you an important tel egram at the Markham House. It was submitted to Mr. Stephens. (Signed,) Emory Steer. I got on the ears and went down there and registered, and just as I reached the Markham House the clerk handed me a telegram, as I expected the one I received here. It was in these words : “t know positively that Mr. Ste phens will not reject the recommen dation of the independents who meet this day at the Markham House in Atlanta. (Signed,) “Emory Speer.” Very well, fellow-citizens, there was the other telegram that I was expecting from Mr. Stephens at the Markhan house and at the very hour I asked for it. There was not anoth er living soul in Washington, than Mr. Stephens wfio knew of that con templated meeting that I know of or had informed! There was not an other living soul in that city who knew of that letter that I sent to Mr. Stephens. But here is the telegram from Mr. Speer, who says it was sub refitted to Mr. Stephens and was al tered b.y him “in two important par ticulars,” saying that Mr. Stephens would not reject that recommenda tion ! Now, you men who howled about independents and coalitionists —who have howled on my track since last winter—l ask you, in the name of justice, were we not author ized to recommend Alexander 11. Stephens to the people of the state as a candidate for governor based on the statements of the telegram from Em orySpeer? [Applause.] But, fellow-citizens, we did recom mend him and he is before the peo ple of Georgia to-day. He has been PUT THERE BY THE INDEPENDENTS of Georgia—by the men who re nounce cliques and rings. (Applause.) Here is a letter from Mr. Stephens on the 18th day of May 7 —four days after we held that meeting in Atlan ta ; House of Representatives. Washington, May 18, 1882. Dear Doctor: * * * Your let tor was received last Sunday and ought to have been responded to, if I had been able, forthwith, but the truth is, I was not able. I was suf fering extremely 7 from the pain in my ankle and was utterly unfit to dictate or do anything else. Allow me to thank you for it and to say you managed matters at Atlanta last Monday admirably, looking, as I conceive, to the best interests of the state. [Applause.] Now don’t you feel mean ? [Laugh ter.] Is there an organized demo crat in Georgia who thought he was trapping, who thought he was biting us and who does not feel that he is bit to-day ! [Laughter.] By the way, there is another letter—bnt I wtn’t tell secrets on him, for there is no man in Georgia that I honor, and love and revere as I do Alexander H. Stephens; no man to whom I am bound by dearer and tenderer ties tlian to him! For six years wc sat Bide by side, speaking and voting together, when the organized crowd were howling on our Packs and denouncing us as traitors to the state of Georgia and the organized party. I saw once and never shall I forget it—though I Jive to be an hundred years old never will I forget a scene I witnessed. There was the house of representatives in session—the galleries were crowded—one of the most important questions to the American people was pending, that of putting legislative riders on appropriation bills —great excitement was throughout the house—the organized democrats In causes iiad resolved to force their decrees upon the , American people irrespective of rules and legislative parliamentary principles. Mr. Ste phens took an objection aud asked for five* minutes to be heard upon the question, but be was absolutely howled down by the demo crats, who had determinated in caucus that no speech should be delivered ! Aud not a man from Georgia, among the eight remain ing representatives, vras found to vote him a hearing except Emory Speer and myself, [Dr. Felton asks us to say just here that Mr. Persons, another independent, voted to give Mr. Stephens time to make his speech.— Editor.] Yet he is your nomiuee!—he is your standard-bearer of the Bourbon democ racy! Take him ! [Laughter and applause.] I repeat that I love to honor Mr. Stephens with a veneration that is almost iudescribable! [A voice—“ The doctor hates to give him up !”] lam not going to give him up. I do uot, however, propose to take an active part in this campaign. We have at present two candidates in the field lor governor. One of them is General Lucius Gartrell. I kuow him intimately; a college-mate of mine ; his first wife was a kinswoman ol mine. He was a gallant, faithful confederate soldier in the late war, an eloquent and successful lawyer, a patriot and a statesman. If elected, he will make Georgia a good governor. In my opiu- ion, he will be an honest, competent and incorruptible chief executive of the state, flc has many enthusiastic fricuds and will no doubt have large following in the state. He is an independent and his position commends itself to all independent voters. Vote for whom you please, but whosoever you vote for I believe you will vote for an honest and incorruptible patriot, but if I live until next October 1 am goiug quietly to the polls and carry out just what I told the people of Geor gia in that address to do—deposit my vote for Alexandci H. Stephens for governor of Geor gia! [Applause.] If this is “coalition” make the most of it. If that is “Africanizing Geor gia” make the most of it! If that is “leading the state into the republican party,” make the most of it! Thauk God if lam dragging the state into the republican party by that vote, every organized democrat in Georgia, for personal ends and “to save the democratic party from complete demoralization and over throw,” is right behind, pushing and helping old Felton all he can ! [Laughter and ap plause.] MOKE OF TOE LETTER. Now, I will read some more from this letter of Mr. Stephens: “ looking as I conceive, to the best in terest’s of the state, How the matter of tko governorship will end of conrse no one can tell, or even form a rational conjecture. My position towards it has been very distinctly stated. My future course with reference to it will depend upon the voice of the people.” Docs he say upon the voice oi that Atlanta coalition ? “The greatest objection that some people have to my being governor seems to be that certain other people are willing to vote for me. Such is the frailty and weak ness of poor human nature!” You Cannot fiud, fellow-citizens, in all that letter, or in this other letter, or in several oth ers i have here, one siDgle word from Mr. Ste phens—until the Smith letter was written— that he depends upon that couventon! It is always upon “the people”—absolutely upon the people! [Applause.] I want to read another extraet from a letter from Mr. Stephens. Of course there are niaDy things iu these letters that I cannot read. The good old man is absolutely one of the purest men I ever knew in my life, and, ot course, there are some things iu these letters that cannot be read. I want, though, to read you something from a letter written on the 7th of May: “I have simply given my assent to serve the people of Georgia as governor if they shall by unmistakable demonstrations show me that it is their desire for me to do so.” There you have that letter aud here you have this letter thanking us for managing matters admirably in Atlanta on the 15th of May! I ask you if we were uot justified? If this no ble old man, this great statesman and illustri ous Georgian has not beeu a candidate before the people aud ouly looking to this organized crowd as a part of the people ? Wc have, authority for this view.' Just let me read here some testimony. Iu the forty sixth congress there was a discussion sprung as to whether there was a lull vote iu the southern states, aud a Mr. Bingham, a repub lican, I think, charged that Mr. Stephens was opposed in his election by only 58 votes in bis district, Mr, Stephens made a speech in re ply, aud I read from the Congressional Record ot July 10,1879: (Dr. Feltou read the remarks of Mr. Stephens explainining that he was nominated by the conventions of both politi cal parties, that every republican in the dis trict who went to the polls voted for him, aud that the 58 votes against him were cast by “scattering democrats.”) My Lord, what an announcement! Here is this old statesman who says that both political parties nominated him—democrats and repub licans—he says every republican iu his district voted for him, and that the only men who vo ted against him were “scattering democrats!” And the “scattering democrats” have now gone to Atlanta and made him their standard bearer. [Laughter and applause.] This hap pened in the very year he wrote the Casey let ter and denounced the political caucus! Iu Atlanta we supposed he could as well receive our recommendation, or not reject it as he could in the election for the lorty-sixth con gress, receive, or not reject the nominations ol both political parties! He says he receives the votes of republicans, aud that district is republican, in my judgment, to-day! It has about 15,000 voters, and about 8,000 of them are republicans. Yet no man iu that district can beat Mr. Stephens for congress. ELECTION FRAUDS You charge “coalitiou” on us and that we are trying to “Africanize Georgia ! ” Why ? Simply because I said in that platform 1 be lieved in “a free ballot and a fair count.” I believe every man in Georgia, white and black, is entitled to have his vote counted and hon estly returned by the officers of the precinct. I believe that every man in the state, rich aud poor, learned and unlearned, is entitled to go up to the ballot box, and, untrammelled by bribes, unfettered by corruption and unintim idated by threats, express his opinion, and that vote ought* to be eouuted. Is it done in Georgia? Is it done by the organized demo crats in this district? No, sir! Was it done two years ago at the congressional election? No, sir! Is not there a man here belonging to the organized who can or will defend his party ? Was it honest ? Did uot fraud hold high carnival and villainy run riot iu the sev enth congressional district two years ago ? I will answer for you directly! [Applause.] But, fellow-citizens, they charge “coalition!’ I ask you, isn’t this simply a sort of subter fuge to distract attention from the coalition that was formed in this state two years ago ? Here are the returns of the last gubernatorial election and if in those counties with the lar gest republican votes Governor Colquitt is not in the lead, I will admit that I am a “coal itionist,” and retire from this congressional ••ice forever. [Applause.] Isn’t it a sort of of “stop thief V” vEsop tells It in his fa bles of the man who ran and cried at the top of his voice, “stop thief!” when all the time the villain had the stolen goods under his coat and arm! [Laughter.] So it is with these organized brethren crying out “coalitiou! radical! republican! Africander of Georgia!” and all the time they are heart and soul trying to do those very things ! [Applause.] There is the proof of it! [holding up the returns of the gubernatorial election,] But Mr. Stephens felt that he must take a stand. lie had the independents safe. He knew he had been an independent all his life and he says “the man who is bound by a cau cus is simply the blind creature of a Jacobin club;” he says he “would rather be a dog and bay the moon,’than be bound by sueji a cau cus.” But —you are going to vote for him ! [Laughter.] Why ? Simply to save the or ganization “from complete demoralization aud perfect overthrow! ” That is all of it! [Ap plause.) We are willing to trust him as an indepeu dent. We know HE IS AN INDEPENDENT I We know he will be governed by no ring, clique, convict lessee, or any other man. We know lie is independent of auy faction, but to you organized he is a bitter pill 1 Distinguish ed organized democrats—l see some of them in the house—have told me : “You forced him on us!” Yes, fellow-citizens. Did you ever see a baby drenched with medicine? I have the doctor there do it. He would take it by • its hands and by the nose, and it would have to open its little mouth ; then fie would push in the pill, or spoonful of medicine, and the baby would swallow just to get its breath and save its life. It was obliged to swallow! [Laughter.] Just so a few of us independents, acting for ourselves, Dr. Miller at the head—full of wit and full of fun, the brightest man in Georgia —met aud determined to DRENCH THE ORGANIZED. [Laughter.] We got them by the nose and by the hands, and in a little while the mouth flew open and we just took Alexander 11. Stephens and we pitched him iu. [Laughter and cheers.] And we are still holding the nose and we pro pose to hold it until next October—aud then they will swallow the pill, [Cheers and laugh ter.] The only drawback in all the play is iu the purgmg process! It won’t be many days after they swallow that pill and Stephens is governor of Georgia before the purging com mences. [Laughter.] I won’t try to nauseate you, but just think of it when the rings of Georgia begin to purge. Good Lord, save us from the stench! [cheers.] We have got him in their mouth aud we propose that they shall swallow him. Why not ? He is a noble man, an illustrious man, an independent all Ins life, the mau wiio said that organized con- ventions are bodies of irresponsible tricksters, the who wrote the Casey letter to the or ganized and said he paid no more attention to their decree than to a brutem fulinen. lie said we should correct the errors of the party withiu the parly. Why didn’t he correct them in the party then ? Instead, he declared, “If you impeach my democracy aud say that I, who have been independent all my life, am not a democrat and it is not right to nominate me, I will take my case to the pure democracy at the polls.” [Cheers ] Why, I have got this book filled up with Stepheus aud his let ters too! (A voice—Have you got the Smith letter?)]* Yes; this Is the gist of it. “I will not run unless I receive the endorsement, or nomina tion, ot the organized convention to me**t at Atlanta.” Just as he says in the other letter that he will run it the people show that they Want him. Ido not deny that you organized are a part of the people—a part of the constit uency ot Georgia. He wanted our recommen dation, and he got it! He wanted yours, and he got it! And you have to swallow him! [Cheers.j I must hasten to a close. I must dismiss this governor’s question, and do not propose to give so much time to it again in this canvass, but it was due to my neighbors who have read the charge of coalition, and Africanizing the State, and leading the people into the republi can party, and being in combination with I’iesident Arthur, that £ should meet the charge and tell the facts. I have nothing to do with President Arthur’s business, in my j udgment he has made a very good president. I can’t put my finger on a single* legislative act of his that I can object to. Can you name it? Now, do not go out and say I am in the combination with the president. Suppose I was. Why don’t you show that he is the bug aboo you say lie is? I said two years ago that Garfield was a gentleman aud a Christian pa triot, and they howled on my track like a pack of wolves because I had said it; but when Gar field died, never had I conceived of going to the extreme lengths of fulsome flattery and eulo gy' that these organized democrats and news papers attained! Such actions are, in my sight, contemptible. I want every independent, every democrat, every republican and every colored man to vote for me. There is not a man in this dis trict that I do not solicit his vote, and if I am elected to Hie next congress 1 announce here that I will be an independent representative. I intend to be an independent candidate—in pendept ol party, rings, or cliques; bound to no party, Isundicuflcd to no political caucus or convention, but the candidate of the people. II elected, I will vote and speak for the peo ple’s good, and prosperity, and happiness, ir respective of party! [Cries of, “Hurrah for Felton!”] That is where I stand, and right here, upon that platform, I ANNOUNCE MYSELF an independent candidate to represent you in the forty-eighth congress. [Great applause.] (Dr. Felton then discussed hi icily the present revenue legislation, the iailuie ot the demo crats to reduce the people’s burdens, compared his record on river appropriations with those given to the district in the present bill before congress.) Hut I close. I will say no more. Right glad am I, lellow-citizens, that my neighbors, my friends, the people who have loved and honor ed me for 35 years, are to take my ease in hand. Right glad am I, in the presence of tlie best audianee Bartow county that lias ever given, when I have been a candidate for popular fa vor, overwhelming majorities in my name right glad am I, here in the presence of these democrats, these republicans, the white men and colored men, to place my case in their charge and keeping, with the plepge that, if I am made your representative, I will represent the interest of every man, irrespective of par ty, of faction, of politics, of race or color, and for the welfare and happiness of all, both rich arid poor, standing always and only for tho people and for Georgia’s glory.- [Great ap plause and congratulations.] h STOMACH _ 0* sitters That terrible sconrgc fever and ague, and its congener, billions remittant, besides af fections of tiie f.lomacli, liver and bowsls, produced by miasmatic air and water, are noth eradicated and prevented by the use of Ifostctter’s Stomach (titters, a purely vege table elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more extensively used as a remedy for tho above class of disorders, as well as for muuy Others, than any medicine of the age. 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