Newspaper Page Text
■Sun-
Qrlffla, Georgia. Sept. 18, l»H«.
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Ed. and Prop.
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1896 September. 1898
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Official ’apertf all the Officers
cl S al »ing County and City
of G. ffin.
Ah, hn ’ The Republicans didn't
get fifty at itsand majority in Maine
after all.
-.- d* ——
The c • ttifry is anxious to hear
whether Tommie will accept that
nomination.
The Maine majority was caused
by the Populists voting the Republi
can ticket in order make Sewall
come down.
Senator Butler tries to make it
perfectly plain to Mr Watson that
the Populist convention was sorry
it had to nominate him.
Now Carlisle writes t hat he is anx
ious for an opiiortunity to redeem
all the silver dollars in gold. Well,
that will proliably be the policy
when Palmer and Buckner are elect
ed.
At a salary of $.3,000 a year Gov
ernor Atkinson has saved the State
$69,000 a year that his predecessors
had failed to get. A man is on the
road to a lunatic asylum who would
not make another trade with such a
manager of his affairs.
Hanna’s organs are advising men
who “know on which side their
bread is buttered” to vote for his
man. Unfortunately there art' men
this year who cannot enjoy the fe
licity of precisely this sort of knowl
edge, as their bread isn’t buttered on
either side.
Is there not considerable meaning
in the unconscious words of the re
porters who voraciously* chronicle
the doings of Bryan and McKinley?
It invariably reads, “Hundreds lis
tened to what McKinley had to say, ”
and on the other hand, “Thousands
were present and heard Bryan. ”
Candidate McKinley has before
him the opportunity of a lifetime,
lie and Candidate Bryan have been
invited by the labor unions of Chi
cago to discuss jointly the financial
question in the Coliseum of that city
on or about the 17th of October. It
is safe to say that Mr. Bryan will
agree promptly to the joint discus
sion. Will Major McKinley? It is
equally safe to say that he will not.
In 1892 he ran away from a joint
discussion of the tariff with Col. A.
K. McClure, of the Philadelphia
Tinies. If he would not debate his
own dear tariff with McClure he can
hardly lie expected to debate finance
with Bryan.
A QUESTION OF LOOKS.
The Populist camjiaign seems to
liave turned u]x>n the question of
looks. The People's Party Paper
says that “Pretty Little John Wert”
is running a winning campaign on
that issue down in the Tenth, while
Colonel JFlynt, the Populist leader of
Spalding, told Joe James the other
night that the Populist State ticket
ought to be elected because it is
composed of better looking men
than its Democratic opponents.
Possibly they think his looks beat
Hines and sought to mend the error
when they nominated Wright. But
what are they going to do aliout
Watson ; he’s no bute.
On the other hand, Mrs. Myrick,
a strong Evans man, insists that ■
Colonel Atkinson is the best looking ,
governor Georgia ever laid, and it is
generally conceded that the ladies I
are the best judges in such matters. '
A good way to choose who will j
make the best solicitor-generals is to
liave all the candidates take the;
stump for Democracy and see |
which does the most active service. |
8j leakers are said to be in demand,
and these gentlemen could in noway
bt tter show that they deserve some
thing at the hands of a Democratic
legislature than by sending in their
names to Chairman Clay.
Scab Wright says that Governor
At kinson just fined the convict les
sees enough to pay the lawyers em- i
ployed in the investigation. This is
untrue ; he fined them three times
as much as the investigation cost.
However, Governor Atkinson acted
in this case as a judge and not as a |
maker of money, and the results I
were invaluable to the State.
When Hon. Thomas E. Watson
was a country’ schoolteacher he
taught Sol and Corrie Zeigler. As
already stated, Mr. Watson is to de
fend them when they come to trial'
in November. The example of the
Zeigler boys shows what Tom Wat
son's teachings will lead to.
Walter B. Hill will not accept the
Populist nomination for State sena
tor and Roliert L. Berner will there
fore lie elected without op]>osition
unless another nomination is made.
This is not generally known to be a
fact, but may lie relied upon as au
thenticated information.
Senator Caffrey and Colonel Fel
lows had to do all the speaking for
Messrs. Palmer and Buckner at their
notification meeting the other night,
those unfortunate ancients having
left their false teeth in the Pullman
sleeper.
Vermont offset Alabama ..nd Maine
has offset Arkansas. The Dutch
have captured Holland and- the
Spanish still retain Spain, andXhon
ors are easy. Let the procession
pass on.
Chairman Clay is reported to be of
the opinion that if Sam Jones doesn't
know any more about religion than
he does about managing elections he
had better go and get converted
again.
——
It didn't take a special deputation
*o tell Bryan that Arkansas had
gone Democratic by just twice Ver
mont’s majority*. He is a newspa
per man and keeps posted.
■> - —— - —
••There is no hope of good gov
ernment in this country."says Hon.
Hal Lewis, “except at the hands of
organized Democracy.”
It is the Darien Gazette's opinion
that General Clement A. Evans will
be elected governor of Georgia in
IS9B without opposition.
Cleveland and Carlisle have un
masked and the country finds them
the same gay deceivers that they
were suspected to be.
Our contemporaries are inquiring
if McKinley will take the stump.
Our best information is that he is
already stumped.
An Atlanta man has bet a hat that
Palmer and Buckner will not carry
a voting precinct in the United
' States. ~
Nothing Wrecks the Constitution
More effectually than fever and ague.
That nerve destroying malady, when once
it take® firm root. subverts every function,
exhausts the physical energies, impover
ishes the blood and clouds the mental facul
i ties. No effectual resistance can be offer
ed to its destructive career by the use of
the pernicious drug, quinine. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters will, however, be found
all sufficient either for its eradication or
prevention. Th l -* conditions of the sys
tern, such as a bilious, constipated habit,
or lack of vitality, which are favorable to
the contraction of the disease, are speedily
reformed bv this pure and efficient altera
tand invigorant. whieh not only regu
‘ bites the system, but gives a healthful im
. pulse to the various organs, whose activity
is the best guaranty of health. I’horough
• ness of action is the chief characteristic of
I this loading*i>ecitk and preventive, which
la emluvutly adapted for family use.
Preachers in Politics.
"Observer," in Christian Index.
That a minister of the Gospel has
the right to vote and to express his
I convictions ujion the political issues
of the day, no one can deny; but
even in doing this it becomes him to
he exceedingly cautious, for he may
be the pastor of people who belong
j to different parties, and he cannot
• afford to become a partisan. It may
be admitted that a preacher has the
, right to enter the political arena,
but I seriously doubt if it is expe
dient for him to do so. Iha ve never
known a preacher to do it, no mat
ter what excuses he might assign,
who did not lose caste. These re
flections have been suggested by
reading the declaration of Dr. R. C.
Burleson, of Texas, to the commit
tee that had informed him that he
I laid been nominated for governor
' upon the prohibition ticket. Dr.
Burleson said, “Fifty years ago I
i consecrated my life topreaching the
Gospel and to Christian education,
’ and all the honors and gold mines on
I earth could not swerve me from
. that great life purpose, since lam
i profoundly convinced that in this
way I can best promote the glory of
i God and the welfare of my beloved
| Texas.” These are strong words
and I am indeed grtfi that Dr.
Burleson lias set example
before our preachers. I’ have not a
single doubt that but that he is cor
rect in feeling that in
the ministry he can best promote
the glory of God and the welfare of
Texas. And I feel sure that any
preacher can do more to help every
good cause by keeping out of poli
ties. and saying, "This one thing I
I do.”
An observation of twenty years
lias taught me that the preachers
who become politicians are not in
fluenced so much by the great cause
which they pretend to espouse, and
I for which they are almost ready to
I suffer martyrdom, as they are by
| personal ambition and a consuming
desire for the honors and emolu
| meats of the world. This is the real
! ruling power, and the power is held
up as an excuse for doing that which
’they know all good men will con
demn. But no amount of personal
explanation, and no condition by
whieh we may lie confronted, will
cause people to justify a minister of
ttie Gospel in leaving the highest
calling in this world,' and coming
down to the stench and filth of poli
ties. In this instance, at least. I
believe in the voice of the people.
In conclusion, let me commend the
following words from the Texas
Baptist and Herald:
"A preacher that goes into politics
makes a sad and pitiable confession.
! He makes a double confession ; first,
that there is no one among his fel
low citizens so suitable for the jxisi
jion he seeks as himself, and second,
that there are others more suitable
to preach the Gospel than himself.
This naturally leasts him to love
politics more than religion. A min
ister may legitimately make tents,
as did Paul, practice medicine, as
did Luke, plow corn, chop wood,
practice law, preside in courts, go on
missions of mercy, justice or truth,
! but to go into politics and leave his
’ calling of a Gospel minister, when
! there are hundreds of good men
j that are willing to accept the trials
! aud tribulations of a political life, is
i a spectacle to make the angels
I wcp.”
—•
Are You Doing Your Part ?
Atlanta Constitution.
There are but a few more days for
active campaigning between to-day
' and the date set for the State elec
tion. and it is important that the
Democrats of every county push
forward the campaign vigorously
i during these few days.
Much depends on a rousing Demo
i cratic victory at the October elec
' tion. The primary effect of that
j would, of course, be the enderse
' ment of the present Democratic State
'administration, which has so ably
: managed Georgia’s affairs: and that
’is most important. The. secondary
i effect would, however, be hardly
j less important. A good majority
j here in Georgia, coming ou the heels
! of the splendid Democratic victories
in Alabama and Arkansas, would
give additional strength to the great
fight which Democracy is waging
for the people.
It will take work to put Georgia
where she belongs ; that is, to pile
up a big Democratic victory, and
every member of the party should
do his utmost to bring about this re
sult. In most respects the cam
paign is proceeding satisfactorily,
but there is some complaint that
some men are showing a disposition
to skirk the work which they should
be doing. This applies especially to
men who ought to be speaking. A
few men are doing it all. In many
cases Chairman Clay's requests and
assignments have met with declina
tion or refusal upon some sort
of excuse or other, and the result
is that a few men liave to do all the
active campaigning. It is the
duty of every Democratic speaker
to respond promptly to the
call of the State chairman. The
campuign should be vigorous,
energetic and enthusiastic. True
Democracy should be preached
from every "stump” in Georgia
during the next two weeks. If this
is done, Georgia will roll up such a
Democratic majority as will make
us all proud.
Are you doing your part?
To Cur® a Cold in Due Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it Cails
to cure. Mo.
REV. A. G. HAYGOOD.
Why Hr Wa« Opposed *<• Carrying Prohi
bition into Politic*.
Rome Tribune.
Eleven years ago Dr. W. H. Fel
ton was in the heyday of his power
and popularity in the Seventh con
gressional district and was an im
portant factor in the politics of the
State. It was the year prior to the
historic Gordon-Bacon contest and
the year after Atlanta went dry
through the efforts of the prohibi
tionists.
Rev. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood was
one of the acknowledged leaders of
Southern Methodism and was one of
the strongest champions of prohibi
tion in the South. He had taken a
high position in the work of driving
the sale of liquor out of Atlanta and
was praised and abused by the op
posing factions during that great
struggle as much as any man in
Georgia.
One November day he was passing
through Elberton when the editor of
the Elberton Headlight asked him if
he would support Dr. W. H. Felton
in the event that the latter was
chosen as the prohibition candidate
for governor, as was then indicated
by the trend of Georgia politics un
der pressure of the sentiment against
liquor.
“I am a prohibitionist, but lie will
never get my vote. I would vote for
no prohibition candidate for govern
or. lam opposed to prohibition be
ing carried into politics. I believe
in it only by local option. It is in
harmony with the old English idea
of the people of a community set
tling the question for themselves,”
was the reply from that eminent di
vine, who was as fearless as he was
eloquent and who never stooped to
prevaricate on any question.
Now, under similar political con
ditions, his expression sounds like
the voice of prophecy. Possibly
and probably the great preacher
foresaw the tendency of the move
ment and wanted to put himself on
record as being opposed to any such
scheme of political demagoguery,
well knowing that such an* idea was
inimical to the very spirit of our
free institutions. Were he alive to
day he would adhere to the same
doctrine, which has also been ad
vocated by his able compeer, Dr.
Warren A. Candler.
Yet, against the outspoken views
of men like these, the popiilo-prohi
tionists persist in stirring up strife
and in moving heaven and earth to
get control of the affairs of the State.
But the peopte of Georgia are not to
be deceived and there will be the
biggest Democratic majority polled
in Georgia in October that has been
rolled up in many a day.
—— —
Getting Along Too Well to Take Any
Risks.
Rome Tribune.
We are getting along too well
under our well and wisely adminis
tered government to take any risks,
in the way of experimenting. A
man may be ever so earnest and
zealous for the welfare of his coun
try as a private citizen and still be
unfitted for the responsibilities of
the office of governor of a great
State.
Governor Atkinson has done more
than fulfilled the expectations of his
friends and has silenced all criticism
from those who doubted his ability
to successfully conduct the affairs of
his high office. In many respects
he has made one of the most re
markable records of any governor
that Georgia has ever had.
His administration has been free
from peculation, favoritism and job
bery, and while remembering his
friends—as everybody expected him
to do—in his appointments, he has
gone further and has given respon
sible and lucrative positions to those
whose cause was most strenuously
advocated by his late opponents
He has proved his wisdom and sa
gacity in the economical manner in
which he has conducted the affairs
of State, and has shown himself to
be a fair and just minded man. He
is certainly entitled, if any man ever
was. to the reward of a second term
as governor of Georgia
Can’t be Any Deader.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Democrats have never expect
ed to carry Maine, and whether the
Republicans carry it by 20,000 or 50,-
000 makes no material difference.
When a man is dead he can’t be any
deader, and when a State is safely
Republican or Democratic, a few
more thousands one way or the other
do not count for much. November
will tell the story, and these State
elections in States where the result
is known in advance cannot greatly
influence the November election.
Seab's Love for the Veterans.
Rome Hustler.
The joke of the season is the man
ner in which Seab Wright proposes
to care for old Confederate veterans.
Why, the first race Seab ever ran,
I and the only race in which he re
i mained until election day, he ran
against and by a big majority of
fourteen votes defeated one of the
bravest old Confederate veterans
that ever lived. And on the audac
ity of the youngster ! But that old
vol rail the stripling out of the next
I field before the skirmishing was
' over.
BEGINS If o'l HT 2.U.
Bryan Makes Converts While
Many People Slumber.
STORMS THE ENEMY’S STRONGHOLD
Makes a Brief Addre« to a Crowd of
About Five Hundred at the Town of
Somerset, Tenn., and Proceeds at Once
to Knoxville, Where He Discusses the
Issues of the Campaign at Length.
Kxoxvili-e, Sept. 16. — Mr. W. J.
Bryan began work at 2 o’clock Wednes
day morning. He was going through
Somerset, a Republican stronghold, and
started to make converts while many
good people were sleeping peacefully
and 500 citizens of Somerset disturbed
their rest in order to hear the nominee.
They cheered good and loud and the
few remarks of Mr. Bryan were well i
received. Mr. Bryan led off by telling
the people he was glad to notice the in- .
terest taken in the campaign by them.
He declared that when the peoplestay
up until 2 o’clock in the morning to see
the presidential nominee it was an indi
cation that they were interested in the
right of self government He told them
that if between now and election day
they would get up as early in the morn
ing as they did then and work as hard
in behalf of Democracy as the nominee
worked Tuesday, there w nal be no
question of the success n cause.
This statement was recen a with the
greatest applause. He told them he
could not enter into a discussion of the
issues of the campaign in the short time
that he was to speak, but he asked them
to study the financial question thor
oughly.
A reception committee of 25 from
Knoxville got on the train headed by
John Sneed of that city. H. H. Hanna,
the electoral delegat of the Second con
gressional district of Tennessee, was one
of the party and he brought with him
100 members of the Bolivar Springs Sil
ver club.
A Great Day For Knoxville.
There was a stop of tv,*o hours at
Knoxville. All night long people had
come in on excursion trains and fann
ers for miles around had driven in to
hear the nominee. It was one of the
greatest days that Knoxville ever knew.
The train arrived at Knoxville shortly
before 8 o’clock, and Mr. Bryan was ,
taken immediately to the speaker’s
stand in front of the courthouse. He
was introduced by ex-Governor Robert
L. Taylor with a few appropriate re
marks.
On the stand were seated Judge Clark
of the United States district court; D. L.
Snodgrass, chief justice of the supreme
court of the state of Tennessee; W. D.
Beard, W. C. Caldwell, W. D. McAllis
ter and John 8. Wells, associate justices
of the supremo court, and other promi
nent gentlemen. When Mr. Bryan ap
peared, it was the signal for the great
est applause. This section is a great
stronghold of the Republican party in
the south, but the Republicans were not
in evidence during the day.
There were between 14,000 and 18,-
000 people in the audience to which Mr.
Bryan spoke. He said in part:
It gives me great pleasure to nv-et the
people of East Tennessee wuo have as
sembled here in such great numbers. 1
am sure that when I speak for an inde
pendent financial policy my words will
strike a responsive chord in the hearts of
mountain people, because the mountain
people of the world have always been
friends of independence and liberty. You
can find among them those who are con
fident in their strength and who are there
fore not willing to bow the head or bend
the knee to' the oppressor. I come to you
as the representative of a principle para
mount in this campaign. It is the right
or 70,00.1.000 of people to have just the kind
of a financial system that they want
whether any other foreign nation helps
us to have it or is Willing for us to have
it. [Great Applause],
The Lines Clearly Drawn.
In this campaign, as never before in
the country, have tne lines been drawn
between those who believe in the possibil
ities of America and those who believe in
abject dependence upon foreign nations.
It this nation is not real enough to have a
financial policy of its own, it, ought to
annex itself to some power that is great
enough to take care of our people. [Ap
plause]. Agaiust the maintenance of a
gold standard lor one year or forever, the
Democratic party has arrayed itself.
We are opponed to a gold standard. We
have declared an honorable opposition to
it. We have commenced a war of extermi
atiou against it, a war that will notcea.se
while there is any party or any consider
able number of men who are attempting
to fasten the yoke upon independent peo
ple. [Applause]. I seek no votes under
false pretenses. I want no vote for me
under this understanding. If there is
any one who believes that the gold stand
ard is a good thing or that it must be
maintained, I warn him not to cast his
vote for me, because I promise him that it
will not lie maintained in this country
longer than I am able to get rid of it.
I [Cheers and applause].
My friends, when you find a n.irty which
tells you what it wants and tells you how
it is going to get it, and what in the judg
ment of those who advocate it the t fleet,
of that policy will be, you have the right
to conclude that they are honestly believ
ing the justice of the cause which they
represent, aud when you find people who
use the term sound money, without tell
ing you what sound money is; when you
find people who talk about an honest dol
lar and deal dishonestly with .the people
with whom they come in contact, you
have a right to believe that they are not
devoted to the cause of the people whom
they are not willing to take into their
confidence. I assert that when they at
tempt to build a financial system upon a
money which they cannot produce, that
they are building op an insecure struc
ture upon an invisible foundation and In
sulting the intelligence of those who mean
what they say and say what they mean.
[Applause].
Bryan Makes Explanations,
Mr. Bryan then explained what the
term of 16 to 1 means and said that
there was no danger of a flood of silver.
He also explained the ways that money
was put into circulation, and while he
was in the midst of this explanation
some one called:
“Mark Hanna is going to put it into
circulation."
"That is increasing the circulation,”
j answered Mr. Bryan, "just before elec-
I tion in order to contract it after elee
; tion.” [Great applause and cheering].
| Mr. Bryan, in conclusion, asked the
| people not to crowd him aud repeated
what he hud smd previously about being
afraid of monopoly aud eouscquauU/
not wanting to shake hands with a few
to the exclusion of the many.
When Mr. Bryan concluded his speech
he was taken to the depot, where the
crowd had assembled and the police had
a hard time to get him through. A
special train was taken to Asheville and
at 9:40 the party was on its way frem
Knoxville. The committee whieh re
ceived Mr. Bryan escorted him back to
Asheville, anil at Hot Springs, N. 0.,
the committee from Asheville of 75 took
the train in charge. The North Caro
lina committee had come to Knoxville
and took the train with the nominee.
They were Julian S. Carr, chairman
of the North Carolina reception commit
tee; Major E. J. Dale, representing
Chairman Mauley of the state central
committee; Josephus Daniels, national
committeeman from North Carolina;
W. F. Randolph, chairman of the trans
porration committee.
A reception committee from Asheville
met the party with a special car which
was attached to the train.
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Illinois FopnllAtii Indorse Governor Alt
gold aud the St Loui® Plalform.
Chicago, Sept. 16 —After nine hours
of exciting debate, the Populist state
convention tacitly indorsed Governor
Altgeld, by leaving the head of their
ticket blank. The following is the
ticket as nominated:
Lieutenant governor, Henry D. Lloyd;
secretary of state, L. A. Quellmaex;
auditor, Grant Dunbar; attorney gen
eral, E. I. Burdick; state treasurer, Jo
seph Schwcrzgen; trustee state univer
sity. Mrs. Fannie Kavanaugh; electors
at-large, A. H. Allen, B > lie county; O.
L. Bears, Bureau county.
The fight of tlie convention was over
the question of a gubernatorial nomi
nation, and once or twice the police
were called to eject disorderly delegates.
A compromise was finally agreed upon,
the head of the ticket being left vacant,
aud Henry D. Lloyd, slated for the nom
ination for governor, being nominated
for lieutenant governor. The p.atform
adopted indorses the St. Louis conven
tion and contains the following:
We do most; heartily indorse the wis
dom of the national conveiiti >n in the
nomination of Thom is E. Watson for vice
president of the United St. ites. and most,
emphatically denoii i. e any action whicli
prevents the Popuii-ts of any stale from
casting their bullous lor him
The remaining presidential electors
will be presented to the state executive
committee by each con aessiotnil district.
THE’DISPENSARY SCANDALS
(State Board of Control lleota and
an Investi^atittn.
Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 16.—The state
board of control met hero to take action
looking to the investigation of the dis
pensary scandals. The board held a
secret session of about three hours’ du
ration and found diiliculty in outlining
a plan in view of its lack of power to
send for persons ami papers. Two of
the members of the legislative commit
tee on the dispensary were in the city
and one was in consultation with the
board for a short time. Upon adjourn
ment the board made public this order:
Ordered that a thorough investigation
of the management of the dispensary be
entered into at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow
morning, aud that representatives of the
press be admitted and the legislative ex
amining committee be invited to attend
and the attorney general be also invited to
attend and a sist in said investigation.
Ordered tiiat a stenographer be em
ployeed to take testimony and that wit
nesses be summoned.
Commissioner Mixon has engaged B.
L. Abney, a leading attorney, to watch
his interest.-, and the commissioner no
tified the board that he would refuse to
appear unless the investigation was open
to the general public.
At the meeting the Richland county
board of control reported one of the sub
dispensers $1,752.19 short in his ac
counts.
Lord 'Kussell In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Sir Russell,
lord chief justice of England, and his
party are in this city, the guests of
Frank Thompson, first vice president of
the Pennsylvania, railroad, at his coun
try place, "C irkerhill. ” The visit is of
a purely personal character, friendly re
lations having existed between the two
families for a number of years. The
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company gave a reception to Lord Rus
sell during the afternoon.
That
Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. It is a warning
which must be heeded, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. It is a sure
indication of thin, weak, impure blood.
It is certain admonition thpt the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs of the body. Weak, nervous,
Tired
men and women are found everywhere.
Men strive too hard to “ keep their busi
ness up,” women work too much “ on their
nerves,” all have too little sleep, there
is excessive drain on strength and nervoua
energy, and all complain of that tired
Feeling;
By purifying and vitalizing the blood,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply of nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue of the body. This fresh
supply of nerve strength overcomes nei
vousness; the new vigor in the blood soon
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla £1
The best — In fact the One True Klood Purifier.
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