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W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE ' GENTLEMEN
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[effected. 43 pago book free. To be bad of
K,r sal" V Or. K J Eldrtdu«
Americas, Ga.
THE FORGERIES OF HIS NAME TO
slanderous documents.
The Lie Fitly 8tamped-^he "Moral’ 1
Campaign Will Haight ii Making.
IB MEN
■RB&£3S7£8SSlBgn:i
HI W«Unw,.f». 4 y„dHi nd , Blftc’i
. POlHIfKtX'IJi;? Old or Toci, I
F’S~5»iaitiBam«^a»oa..«iaKaU<ir'tojr
r the present ff.ii.ration. St is for Its
around Its. atl.nUant-i, HlrU dead.
If ho, Cocstlpation and l*Hos, that
„ _n p>.*irnn
Atlanta Conatltutlon.
“It lea palpable fraud—a mall-
clous lie au Infamous forgery from
beginning to end.” .
TIiiim plainly spoke Colonel L. F.
Livingston, the Democrats nomi
nee for Congress from this district,
yesterday afternoon when he was
shown a copy of a circular being
distributed broadcast throughout
the district by the enemies of the
Democratic party.
One of the circulars reached the
'Constitution Saturday night, uud
at noou yesterday a Constitution
iiiau was at Colonel Livingston
home hi Newton County with it.
The circular is addressed
‘•TO ALL TRUE FARMERS’ ALL]
ANCES,”
and reads:
State of New York, Broome
County, City oe Binohampton—
John Livingston, of Campvllle,
Tioga county, New Yoik, and of
the city of New York, being duly
sworn, deposes as follows:
On August let, 1890, I mailed in
said city, postage prepaid, to Hon.
Matthew 8. Quay, two letters up
on diilerent matters, the first being
addressed to him at Beaver, Pa.,
Hud the second, a true copy where
of follows, to his Washington ad
dress, 1820 I street, N. W. In the
last named letter was enclosed a
printed copy of Col. Leonidas F.
Livingston’s letter to ine of July
30, 1890 (copy annexed), and the
original of two other letters re
ceived by me from said Leonidas
F. Livingston, of one of which
originals the following Is a. true
copy, the handwritiug of said
original seeming the same as that
of more than a dozen other lettera
received from him since last May
and for that reason as well <.s be-
caus#its context agreed substan
tially with that of some of such
others, I entertain no doubt wlmt
ever of its genuineness.
become oo famous. Ttioy net
ily uud gootly ou bo dlgestlvo
. i«. giving them teuo und vigor to
blmllotofood. No griping or nausea.
Sold Everywhere,
rice, ay & 41 PjirU Plate, N. V.
%
"Blood Purifier
spoils, old Sores, Scrofulous Uiccis, Scrof.
Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
■ ITIinsry, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
’Mood Poison, Ulcerous Sores,diseases ol
alp,Silt Rheum, blotches, Pustules, Plmn-
I'rtter.RIngworms,Scald-Head,Ecienr.i.
turn, Constitutioual Blood Poison, Met*
S' Minimalism, Diseases of the bones, Gen-
Etbilityandalt diseasesarisingfrom impure
| or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
19 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Office of L. F. Livingston
President Georgia State Alli
ance, 65 W. Hunter St., Atlan
ta, (4a., July 21.—John Livings
ton, Dear Bro.—Of course we want
the Lodge Bill, or something like
it, but from local feeling and preju
dice it is not policy to say so to
the PUBLIC, just now. It will
probably pass before the 4th of
March, and bo relieve me from Bay
ing what I would do when electod
—hut ns before written, I shall be
willing to -vote with the republi
cans on all party questions to win
votes for our sub-treasury
The railroad reform matter you
sent me June 10th will be returned,
ns we could not afford to print it
now in The Alllauce Farmer be
cause of valuable support from
some Southern railroads. Later
on we will go for reform all along
the line. Yours fraternally,
L. F. Livingston.
I have recently searched and
caused diligent seuch to be made
among the voluminous papers in
my country home, near Campvllle,
and also In New York city, and am
uushle to And that Chairman Quay
returned either of said original let
ters, although he had previously
written to me speaking approving-
negroes did not get their mule, nor
will Colouel Livingston his sub
treasury; but In the service of
John H. Inman’s Richmond
and Danville, which pays hi
penses, lie Is doing brave work In
the way of republlcantzlng Geor
gia. Yours very truly,
0 John Livingston.
P. O. Box. 2590, New York.
I make this affidavit reluctautly
and only after several days’ fruit
less search for the original of said
letter of July 21st, mailed to Mr.-
Quay August 1st, as above stated.
John Livingston.
Subscribed and swora to before
me, by said John_ Livingston, who
ls4o me personally known, this 22d
day of Octoberrl890
1 . H. Stekens,
Mayor or the CH; f Blnghampt
N. Y.
‘‘Yes, It’s a pal| title fraud—an
infamous forgery,” repeated Col.
Livingston, as he completed read
ing the circular.
“And furthermore,” said he,
‘‘there are men in my office now
who know what I did write on the
force bill. The only correspond'
enceon the Lodge bill between John
Livingston and myself grew out of
a letter he wrote me asking if the
Farmers’ Alliance of Georgia
wished the force hill killed. I
wro’e him we did unhesitatingly,
and gave my reasons. He then re
plied that at my request, baoked by
my State Alliance people apd those
of other States, be would do all In
blB power to prevent the passage of
the bill.
“He published the letter over his
own signature in a paper published
at Richmond, Vn., in which he said,
at the request of L. F. Livingston,
president of the Georgia State Alli
ance, backed by bis Alliance peo-
p e, he bad done and was doing all
in bis power to prevent the passage
of the Lodgo bill.
“Now, this letter purposing to be
signed by myself and sent to John
Livingston, is a villianous fraud
and entirely a substitution for
what I did say. Instead of saying
wo wanted the Lodge bill or some
thing like it, I told him emphati
cally we did not want it, and among
oilier reasons for my opposition I
wroto it would breed a war between
the rAces and in the end a wider
alienation of the sections of thiB
country, and Us results couldj not
be other than disastrous to all sec
tions and all people of our'eountry.
Ami still In this circular John Llv.
iugston swears that this letter Is
copy of one I wrote him. It is n
forgery from bottom to top. Every
sentence is a forgery. It does not
represent one single sentiment of
mine. Furthermore, I can prove
by men in my office who saw my
letter to this man that there is not
a word of truth In It.
“I want to say that I never ap
pealed to Mr. John Livingston for
any particle of help in my canvass
either in the way of money or
speech-making, but ho has called
upon me to assist him, which call
was, however, declined
"Whatever propositions this man
may have made! to (be Republican
National Committee have been
wholly unauthorized and entirely
without my knowledge or consent.
“Again,” continued Colonel Liv
ingston, “the statement in the sec-
. BALSAM "
■ ClMBaca and beftatine* the hair. L
U Promote* a luxuriant growth. I
J Never Falla to Baatore OrayJ
I Hair to ita Youthful Color. I
■ Cure* acalp disease* It hair tailing. I
" j0e.andtl.Wat Dropflst* |
Ipg&PgfPP
lability, Indigestion, Fain, Take In time.50cu.
OERCORNS. Th* only«ht*cut*for Corot.
r — Eg. at Dru«Ma, or 1JJ3COX * CO., V. Y.
IfPYJQ PI a lino ( Now). 1130 Organ* «2
1}U 0 rmnud ForCntalogucnddraM
Imii’i K. 1 fealty. Washington,
Jy of Col. L. F. LivIngBtou’B efforts on( j letter here signed by John Llv-
to redeem Georgia as evinced by bis ingstou, quoting from a letter writ-
letters. ter by a leading member from a
(Copy letter mailed as above stat- * New England State that the ‘sub-
ed to Hon. Matthew S. Quay.) treasury plan was put through by the
New York, August 1,.1890.—My National Alliance Convention at
pear Senator Quay: Yours of July st. Loifis last December for the pur
S A MONTH Bileet
* fe»«rJ for O Lauiea
county, P.W.ZIEG
IE SHOW CASES
0v , Aik It. catalogue.
" r ™ F’g co.. Nashville. Ten*
WEAK MEN
Motac t
•kMffc
, E*S5SL
•c, nnnoL
5WS
Hjk-of i-nr-
IFBKF.
I.3I.WOOLLKY.M.D.
cimji \Yh::cbhiito«.
.
4th, requesting mo to pass the ques
tion of aiding in the election of the
sub-treasury man, Colonel L. F.
Livingston, over to Hon. James J.
Belden, chairman of the Republl
can National Congressional Com
mittee, has been complied.with,
and having his acknowledgement
of the same, I am not at liberty to
say more, the whole matter being
In his charge.
A leading member of that com
mittee from a New England state
informed me that the sub-treasury
plan had shrewdly been put through
the National Alliance convention
last December at St. Louis for the
purpose of diverting the farmers’
attention from the railroads; that
It was a device engineered by the
railroad Republicans to be UBed
like their promise to the negroes of
“forty acres and it mule” just after
the close of the war—to republican-
Izetbe whole South and render it
as solidly republican as It has here
tofore been democratic,
So here we have the obief of the
"forty acres and the mule" advo
cates, In our dear friend Leonidas,
who proposes to meet Calvin 8.
Brice, the chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and oar
genial Roswpll P. Flower, chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, at the “open political
grave that Is being dug for them,"
as you will note from some of hie
letters herein enclosed, which
please return to me after perusal. •
lam not able to find one farmer
In the great state of New York who
does not repudiate the sub-treasury
plan as adeluBlon snd a snare. The
pose of diverting the farmers’ at
tention from the railroads and ad
vice engineered by the railroad re
publicans to be used like their
promise to the negroes of "forty
acres and a mule" ’ is an infamous
falsehood out of whole cloth. There
wag not a republican or a' railroad
man on the committo which formu
lated It.
“Now as to another charge. I
want to say that neither John H.
Inman nor anjfc other person con
nected with the Richmond and
Danville railroad ever made any
proposition either directly or in
directly to me, or any one connected
with the Alliance, looking to an
alliance or federation with our peo,
pie for any purpose whatever. In
deed the charges In every line of the
circular from beginning to end ore
one mass of falsehoods.”
Colonel Livingston shoved the
burning logs together in the great
fireplace, and as {the flames leaped
up he pushed his chair backward
and continued:
“There’s more In this circular
than appear# on the surface. I im
agine it was gotten up by my repub
lican opponents who have reoeived
encouragement from the alleged
Jeffersonian movement which died
still-born. Bat for that movement
of the opposition to;the majority of
the democratic party of the district
there would have been no slanders
llke-tbis. Yes, the republicans are
evidently being urged on by a few
men who are seeking to disrupt the
democratic party for their own per
sonal aggrandizement.”
“The Eagle” Shoe and Hat Store,
117 and 119 FOB8YTH ST.
AMEBIGUS, GA.
« • ,
Kennedy & Dolan,
Plumbers and Gas Fitters
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDEDITO
610 Cotton Avenue, Americas, G-ai
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE;
LaGrange, Georgias.
Brick MMtec*. water-W*rt*
aatTteiSjcss
KgraSaete-att
lien, physical taltar*. FKKK
Art calror* nrriak
tiso. FeoooaUeal uaiRfm. IV
itlskNrt to Cell*#*- Mao*
baatealM*. !4f: Art <*. M
fo* mtilagM. tfiksmslM-
STRICTLY STALL-FED
T O
MAYO’S GEORGIA BEE r