Newspaper Page Text
JUDGE GOBER
GETS A PROD
Atlanta Commercial Asks Him to Re.
tire From the Race For Su
preme Court Judge.
CHARGES HIM WITH CORRUPTION
THE WEEKLY TELEGliAPH: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
13, 18H4.
Hi! Judicial Conduct, tin, Editorial
Sai’i, liac Placed a Stigma Upon
tile Purity of the Uencli.
Deniocrute Sleet.
A'lMn'ta, Sept. B.—(Special )—A sensa
tion ivns stirred up hero today by the
publtcBitton tn Iht Evening Comenercial
o( an editorial whloh calls upon George
F .Gober ot the Blue Ridge circuit to
resign from the bench and to withdraw
Sis name from consideration In connec
ts.! wtth ithe position upon the su
preme court, to which he in an avowed
asplnunt. These demands are made of
Judge Gober In the name of the Demo
cratic party, which tho editorial dfe-
cltres his silence, under the tnuny
tSurges of corruption that have been
nude against him, endangers. Judge
Conor's candidacy for tho supremo
bench Is alleged to bo the cause of
such serious oppostolon to the proposed
amendment crediting two new places on
that bench, that It Js In danger of being
voted down by the people, whom he has
.bsgusted by his course fn the recent
ci.Tipil.gn. At the same time, while he
|«us not an advocate of Mr. Atkinson
Ithe canvass. It la claimed
If Editor Blackburn that Mr. AtkUi-
( in. though tn no sense a party to J udge
iber's political acts, will suffer ’.thc-
psa of voterf on his Account.
pThe attack Is a most severe one. It
is directed 'personally to 'Judge Gober
Is the form of am open liuteir, nml can
tfird.y fall to provoke a reply from
Lit
Summed up, 'the direct charges
made against Judge Gober OTe: 'ThtW
his udic-tii conduct has putt a stigma
upon the purlcy of the, bunch and de-
rawed confidence In justice as well
u hi the Democratic party, wlildb ele
cted Mm tj the position. Thialt his
Rilkitor geneiul agreed to secure the
mlxgatlon of uhe punishment of certain
offenders provMsd they curried their
counties for Mr. Atkinson In the late
cjetod, and 'that KJie lines ultlnraltely
lmpose'1 upon these men were nominal.
T»i’. tn a recent municipal election in
kiilw.::! he deputised officers to lnttlm-
ISLte vcfcera who favored hhe "ticket he
hposad. Thalt he enUkuvored to se
cure tn*' Indorsement of the gr'and Jury
o( Oibb county Air kite supreme bench,
ir.j fading, had the nasnea of the men
VO.dig isilnwt his Indorsement dropped
iut of the Jury box, without further
Judge Gober was not In the City to-
und could not be seen by your oor-
rricuiion':. but I 'have It upon reliable
iurliv 'th'il: Sue Was been cooddering
advisability of rchirtmg from die
i.for the supreme coorrt f >r several
,fp»t. : 'fftere is n-. UbgiMalnjs the
t that there Is cohslderi to •• opposl-
c> die proposed amsodment of the
ras...ird"n Increasing uhe supreme
Judges to flv* because of Judge
i candidacy. Or.iftia SasSW* *
mhient South Georgian iwenUy
c Judge Gober. puKlng the ci- > oe-
llm In that light and suggesting
be riwuld whhdmw his name vn
• to nvrlec this opp'-ltlon. To tills
...• Judge Gober replJ-d In a frank
5. Staling that he would give the
serious con*Vtei’J tl .n. Ho
not, however, been heard from
Judge (tuber's friends claim that ho
being I«en tubed. They say that
■of the twoick* on him appear to
c result of hid adtlor, In sanding
.„.»n A. Ryan to Jail for contempt
Oiurt. He also has poUtldil enemies
» are Circles* hi their determln-iilpn
injure him. 'fliey *»y, and much of
persecution comes ;from them also,
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET.
Executive and Oampnign Oomnvlt-
teca Discuss the Situation.
ttinta. Sept. 6 —(Special.)—The Dem-
■tie enaublve nml campaign romml'.-
held a meeting St DenvwrUlc
l|Uii*ters today to discuss the cam
el un to date and lay mines for the
.utb.'n in Che future.
•*ntv leaders from nearly every dls-
k In the state were present st the
-dig and made report* on the con
’s and praapeut In their respective
-Dme rhino isriho were present and
'Ibielln the dtscufcflon wore Masers.
my snd Milrreel of the Second flt*-
J.B. 11. lUclurrisan, T. A. Atkiiraon.
*• ftwsana and Trice Gltbcrt of the
™: IV. H. Von Ohio. T. U. R. O **>.
*• Blackburn and J. F. O'N.ill of
™«i. M'. O. F. Price. R. I.. Ber-
Diuglas Uleaanar, Marlon Htvrri*
J- R. M'rllUmson and Sim Bhil ' 'a
pe Sixth. A. W. FUc. T. It. Jones.
«eBro». n a0 d 8 j>. Maddox of the
Jack Shannon of the Eighth.
«• Simmon* of the Ninth. XV. H.
phg end Bob -Lewi* of the TqnMi.
am all lire a of the state the new*
A 1 " in most enraouraging. Ev-
rU'‘ fhc oartv kv well .irgan!?. -1
•Wen-lid abift fa being done. On
. i A ' 1 "- t,l « Populism are losing
’ ' n Wson and Ms political vnga-
iod mmy are reluming to the
J'" *'' «iandi-d. •
going to make a hot can-
m the Tunth district, but Han.
«. Fleming and R. 11. LewU of
, " h ' , represented that district
l ikl "inference, «iy he does not
tuTi a chance to beat
L**' ** > 1» stronger by far than
* ag 0 , wh jj e wutejo is
the h* k of filth of
LA™ in hi) sinceitly. They are
L1, " J® realise bile seMlel.neso of
IT m J' rK “ cy of third pantytsm—
|,.,J n<!y making and *lio*t:h*'r
L, /l ; '""lal VS> t*> blni tn p -e as
[t.i . *1 nasty, mad dfssehtion
luAA among Sms* who fcHwftfd
KVA,^rctcTwe 4a the result,
f ■ • he said at today’s confer-
I i '**►* Ghatsman Clay
I-’"’'^"f'snsited on hi« flnan-
I) p. A’* has .been quoted t y th
It-- , MV ' n fi Shwgly fa
ll, Of Oliver at that
I. *> rcc«« namplgn speeches.
V l ; 1y J ri reply to these pubH-
CnAf "t Iras nut been discusslrttz
r uir. qnestton. cxcepC to aovwer
rT-...‘. , T* out to him on th*. nub-
lH' n , h * says he rspUc >
Jo a -hinge of ratio !'
tlnut ts b* coined. b«-
yor In dreiAiitou a vi
be Chnegh:, to -hir.g
bus Shat If stiver l» e-
ParMv with gohL
' '*■■■ ■ i .:
( i ■ - i
2S’ ^ a ^r m ls a WmetulUc pistform.
onivr u ‘5sP emocra4 * stand upon it, their
e*Jnrf lfr U en , ce ^"Wt the best way to
ac-'ure H.if- blmcgalllsm.
birn ® ee iS R toddy J - D - Cunning-
™n. repreaeotfn* Tom Watow, pre-
fj?? 1 H 16 Pop'*!* state
unUe W with ^‘m^caUing
■ • r _.„ r e, ecWcm« and asking for Popu-
U slmaiugcis ut the polls. P
Pirnn ?H ,,mlt i<Y t"°k this irn a cam-
wlshwl'oi ? T'- ltv,n . b>' which ho
edV’ th r ”•*» Demacraits ncknowl-
f ih- ws * ejections have been uu-
SsL."?.."?. was paid to the
the The ortllnaries appoint
nilitecY.'v "“"ASere. the state com-
lue ! "-‘tins nothing to do with that.
TWO LEADERS
ON THE STUMP.
t N , 0 ',' lhen 1 fnauslrlea it
St? ™ "" SA
ABLE TO_WALK ALONE.
ln Euv„Jh <1 , US, J. lM That Are s ‘rong
Luough to Cure for Themselves.
In a recent Issue of the Grand Rapids
I emocrat t. If. Weston mikes the follow-
»g vigorous reply to the claim that the
tariff bill Just passed will Injuriously a f-
lect the people of the wolverine elute:
,'7 be ttophbllean press charg-s that the
Wilson bill will ruin some of Michigan's
most promising infant Industries. One of
the darlings said to be a danger |s tho
Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Com-
uboui tTniu °, r * anllatlon w “ organised
about twenty-four years ago, with a cud-
n.nrtc f s,nce that time It has
sereraJ^mol n !f n n S ,rom 113 lncome w °rth
several million dollars, and up to February
000 m aliS. ^ Id the B t°okho!ders
ta dividends, or over 150 per cent, a
ye "r. The half dozea other copper < om-
Panlm in Michigan and MontST Stor
tm^ ccSf f 1 ?! rcmj|ts ' Bnd by l omblna-
tion (.ontrol the output and price Six
years ago the Democratic house sought
Jb but ingots on the free list, but the Ito-
mmhin2 “.“f,*! 004 n ™ lor the copper
rengdne and hlgh-prlcod holler bottoms.
«ow a Democratic congress decides that
this twenty-flve-year-old pap-pulling che-
"? ,T U ' l, ;,' ry W * ,WB S alone and knocks
Which^hi w C £1 t ’! “V pounJ Protection
which tho McKinley law gave It. It may
reduce the futur civldends of the compa
ny to HI) per cent, a year. Yet It do"s
not seem to be getting ready for the etc.
gunt funeral tho grlof-strickon party of
protection Insists on preparing for the
flower of Its flock, as It M shares are sell-
m<r_ 0 ” the Boston _stock board this week
2- 2 prCwSUta wl «mi cucil.
THE IRON INFANT.
_“TH« Interesting suckling Is a near
neighbor of the Cupper child on tne Lake
Superior shore. Twenty-five years ago
the majority of the Michigan Iron mines
of today were undeveloped. They wore
bought la at wild land prices and held.
Few mining companies owns the fees of
the mines they operate. They pay sn
average royalty or about T5 eents a ton
to the holders of the realty. Ttie M'llson
bill reduces the duty on Iron ore from
75 cents,per ton to 40 cents, which says
the exorbitant royalties Idle capitalists
have been forcing from Michigan mining
companies must be cut in two. It will
not affect mining labor unfavorably, as
ore cap be delivered at competing points
an cheap as ever, while a lower price in
territory nearer home will Increase the
demand. The largest owner of Iron depos
its In Michigan le Dr. A. C. Ayer, the
compounder e< cathartic pills, whose chil
dren spend a good share of their time
hobnobbing with royalty. The hundreds
of thousands they have been drawing
from Michigan annually on Investments
of a few thousand may be cut down. A
banker In southern Michigan who has hud
an annual Income of about <500,000 from a
single mine In the Mlnomlncc Range may
have to struggle along with half that sum
as the. result of Democratic "destructive
legislation.'
THE LUMBER INFANT.
“Now comes that poor, emaciated, hol
low-eyed waif, the pine land combine.
Thirty years ago most of the Mlchtgon
pine was purchased from the government
for t! .15 per Sere Today, when a lum
berman wants a tract to operate, he mast
pay tlfS per acre, or <5 per thou-und feet
etumpage. ' Nlnetenths of the millionaires
In Michigan made their money by holding
on to pine. They have gained SID sitting
in their offices where the operators made
SI wading swamps. Even the Hcpubll.
cane had to go back to mem and take
away a dollar of their protection, and now
the Democrats have knocked off the other
dollar. Probably that will moke no differ
ence. ae. with their vnat accumulated
wealth, nicy have already bought up n'l
ih' Canadian pine territory of the nor'h-
«c*t. Today It is being rafted across
Lake Huron to Michigan ports and man-
factured whero there are llret-elasa htfr-
liore. milts, docks and an catabNshed mar-
let. That business will continue, for Inru
before these conditions can be devslopod
In Canada the available pine will be cut:
but If the land owners had to reduce thetr
stumpage from IS to Si they would be ci
tin' about WO per cent, a year on Ihclr
original Investments and the home build-
era would get the benefit.
MORE MEN TO BE EMPLOYED.
In no way do the timber. Iron and
copper clauses of the Wilson bill sffret
labor unless In cheapening the raw ma
terial It Increases the output and makes
work for more men. Manufacturers In tho
thre- Industries mentioned have always
pakl the lame for labor that Ihoee about
them engaged 4n unprotected lines pikl.
no mare and no lesa Thai they will con
tinue to do. The Republicans seem In
capable of comprehending the new tariff
bill. They say. with surprise, that it Is
not In the Interest of the wealthy owners
of Iron, i -pi-or and pine. Their conclu-
slom are correct. The Democrat violates
no confidents when It ssys It was not In
tended to be. The present congress has
decided that these sugar-fed pete o( pro-
tcctlon ure able to lake care of themselves
for a while, and the party tn power will
devote lie attention to the K-OM.OOl) con
sumers 1» the. United ‘State- who. for
thirty years have been In the clulcbes
of corporation combines through Republi
can class legislation."
A ORBaT WORK FOR THE SOUTH.
The Southern Immigration no-1 Improve-
pi,m Company ha* been -ncorporated for
■ he purpose of advertising the South’s
advantage. On November first this com
pany will commence advertising In over
r oi newspapers bet seen the Atlantic and
the Rocky mountains If you -rant to sell
your plantation, large or small, timber
or mineral lands, manufacturing cites or
city property, send a complete descrip
tion to the Southern Immigration and Im
provement Company. No. 4S North Urcad
St Atlanta. Oa. large tract!) suitable for
colonies desired. Prices must be reason-
able. No rhargs for advertising.
Goodwyn A bmall recommend John
son's magnetic Oil for rlieumal sm.iieu-
ralglu. spell ns. bruises, lame book; it
quickly relieves pain.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
Pho-nix, Art. Sept. Auollier chap
ter f the famous and bloody Pleas
ant Volley feud has apparently beet*
entered upon. Horace B. Schllly, a <at-
Ue m ill, wus found riddled with bul
lets amt badly muliUteJ on Iteao
mountain yesterday. He wn« wuyisM
on bis -.c ly to Phoenix. It Is thought
tilts b< Ibp w rk of Tewksbury's fic
tion. Schllly Is tho last of his ftmlly.
The f ".id has now numbered thirty-one
victims.
. '"i:\t \TBD IN HIS CELL.
Iroiu'i'Od. Mkft.. Sept. S.—This morn
ing Th liras Oarmfd of Hurley -.ms ar-
m gftn charge ot drunkenness.
An ivur tfl'-i I,-'inf i I the
iAt. finttnd tfis tail In flames and the
prisoner Wws burneil to s orfap. He is J
supposed to have sotted the firs
...if 1 ...• vi, .■ turn ■ to ll'i. l
c ;j ly fr ».ri Anhkind.
Mill? of Texas Dofends Democratic
Theories and Exposes the
Vagaries of Populists.
PRAISES THE WORK OF CONGRESS
McKinley Spake In llu
ISrtnsor, Mo., Sept. 8.—Tlie greatest
audience ever gathered indoors to hear
a pol.tical speech assembled hi the city
hull to listen to Governor McKinley
of Ohio. Long before the advertised
time for the opening of the meeting the
great hall was tilled to sufCocatlon.
Every seat was occupied and hundreds
were obliged to stand anil at least a
thousand were turned away, fully 2,500
bearing the speech, wh'.eh was received
with manifestations of approval.
Governor .McKinley prefaced his ad
dress by warm tributes to James G.
Illaine and Hflnulh.il Hamlin.
The Democratic president auil the
Democratic congress, ho said, have been
running the government for eighteen
mouths, during which lime little else
has been running. Industry lias been
practically stopped. Labor has fuuud
llttlu I<nnkn..„ WWFr, i ,
—- --ca
it has been at greatly reduced wages.
Both government and people have been
draining their reserves, jud both have
been running In debt.
The government iius suffer^l Its rev
enues and the people In their lneomcs.
The total losses to tho couutry lu bus
iness, property aud wages are beyond
humau culculatjou. There has been ne
cessation lu the waste of wealth aud
wages; no contentment, brightness or
hope lias anywhere appeared. The ap
peals to charity have never been so nu
merous and Incessant necessity every
where So manifest. Congress Iras ills
appointed the people, trifled with the
sacred trust collided *.o It, excited dis
trust and d.sgust amoug their constit
uents aud Impaired their investments.
Pledged, If platforms mean anvthing,
to overthrow oltr long continued policy
of protection, they have quarreled and
compromised and, upon their own tes
timony, have been comproiu.sed. Tho'
fault of their long wrangle is a tariff
law with which nobody Is sat.’sttcd; a
law which even thoeo who made It
■pologlfle for; a law which every fa.r
man ou the committee of ways and
means condemned only a few days be
fore its passage, dinning their inten
tion, in the most solemn manner,'not
to permit it to be enacted; n law which
all factions of the Democrnrlo party
agree is the work of a monstrous trust,
which I'ha'rinan Wllsou confessed lu
the house, amid the applause of tils con
federates, with deep chagrin, ''held
' - I'.i He- tin mi '• \ ; ,« i
which the house of reprea atatlves were
so thorough!;: ashamed that ih*y had
no soouer passed It than they made hut
baste to seek -is Immediate amend
ment bj- passing sumflementary li'll*
which put their tariffed mgar. coal,
lead. Iron aud barbed wire ou the free
list. A law which never received the
deliberate eonskler.lUoti of the coufer-
eueo committee aud .mis not withdrawn
by the senate only because ■ f the forced
auu hurried actiou of the house m no-
ceptlug it, under the threat of the agent
of the trust that It was "that or aoth-
iug." and in aii human probabdlty
nothing. A law which the president
coudemued before Its passage anil from
which, when passed, he withheld tils
approval. A law which was charac
terised liefore Its passage by the great
est leader lu the Democratic party, the
senior senator from Now York, as "a
violation of Democmllc pledges and
principles."
But even If tho Democratic leaders
were satisfied wtth whirt they have dons
before settlement could he uocciptrj as
ami and the country be set at rest, the
new law must oass, the rerlea- of the
people and be approved by them. If
the country wjj disposed to accept It
*s final, and K Is permanently accepted,
the party In power would not have It
SO. They have declared with boldness
and unanimity. This means, tiRlortu-
mrtely, a L'ansjant agitation until the
ith ot March. 1«S7. ot least, and for two
years longer after that unless the peo
ple in the consrvtilAi'jl election* this
year nnko the house Republican, In
which event no »u>wrwlwnx of our
Industries or Interference with the t.i-
U>r of our people can occur during the
adnflnlftrjtton of President Cleveland
What will vour verdict be? A D.aio-
emtio victory means further and longer
etetw In the direction cf free trade-
deeper cuts and more deadly blows upon
our Industrial life. A Republlotn vlc-
t°ry—RepubMcaoi hous;—mean* that
during the dostnsr half of Mr Cleve
land's administration the enemies of
protective tariffs »m be unable to suc
cessfully wage war upon the prosperity
of the country.
After tnjft bitterly dcncornetug the
5*“*™ °fi‘l ct >* prem console ihenr-
blll they have Just pined. Democratic
—•— by declaring that the new law
selva _ ___ ___
after all. Is better than thc aet of iJjo’
Better for whom? Belter for what?
Hester In watch particular? Not better
hi it* free Brit: not better In lu dull-w*
Hit: not better for the United states:
t *Y' r , f . 0 U th ® .-'m-rlein'farmer.
Where has It given hope? Which fac
tories will tt sot to wort? It h„ Inri-
proved, eonfiv.i -dly Improved, n . Vtt*»r-
Icaa interest whatever unlens It be the
2J2 r H will net
3 tfinxre now fioiory ot home it
wHI not inerejs.- the dm and fonabJr
at itotne. Whatever hope It brings I* to
stringer. Wfatnw
d the
and th
the
Induelry H quickens It,
seas: it is net located L r-cath pur --V
Better than the ftw of 1890! a * K '
The law under the operation* at which
every man tn thV country was emofevi*
»t gro)d w j.'s: ev-ery factery was ru?-
nlnx at fufl fftpscKy and the consumer
the oeceesaries of |tf a
‘ " "> erhil t),. m b ..
f ‘“2 I .vhtful man believe
iH34 win ever restore
h ippy conditions hert? in tha
Colled trtatvll?
ill ’I - I
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion & Debility.
i. Oorernor McKInle
r N sH I* not nat.“>na
I., "rv pir..g tph maul
He Denounced Populistic Vug-.irles and
Upheld Doaiocr. ■ ie Theories.
Crockett. Tex.. Sept. 8.—eanaior R.
Q. -M.:i3 xpoke here today. He quoted
freely from Jefferson and bitterly con-
deanned Popu.tsm. On xhe financial
question he raid great Detnocra'de
parly Itook tin iCffKt pogklon wMen It
declared for the colmrge of both metals.
I7'i, 8 i i ' J M . the na ' l ‘ on "l fin-'jiretat plank
8U ., ^ ex,jl, cKiy. ■
. > ' lvoulJ 'vhrow open your mints
i°im- ?? :n .'!FA f t:,e •wortd ri..d (mother
' nol,v ? be Added to the currency
of the couritry. Senutor Jones of Ne
va 11 admits Jafs. He UJnvUs btrat rhtre
Is no htlver exeepf aa H golnx ln:o
malnufhfftwre or Into -coinage. All n'a-
tlons give free cxdn'age ito Kdld yad
lfnil.,-1 cotnuge to silver. Our silver
<k<>ir Is tvurtih 100 cents becUusc It Is
? n , SMId. In Mextoo « (Tollar Is
*°rt^ *>ut 50 corks because It doc-s not
crrcu:.ii:e oa the oradlJ: of gold.”
Hacored Germiiny tor ildmonn.CIng
silver, but showed that jiu
f reed her *to retrace her steps. If we
' pen our mine* to free coSrti ge money
would dateline and would h'ave no
ni'.rre Ith-.sn now. He arid Che free silver
av. IT an nu* strldtly In fhe Inktredt
of 'Aie mine owners, and not tlhe cuun-
try. GOM b Bhe (Uaiifdurd of the world
aura -he sliver scuindyrd only Its credit
1n g'tid. Alone '). oonnot iltun'd. Ills II-
lii tr.j.ion of ;he flexible theory evoked
•nuoa .ipprov.il a-nd btfgbter. He wants
t uniform st.andilid a'. JMIshc-J now
mid fbrover. He revlootd the first
money experlenice of Frain'ce, which
caused ravjlmion, unU of It'ae oontl-
neafltoi money of the Amerloin revolu
tion. He was pjBltlcularly severe on the
fi r: money ltheories of tth? I’opuli'.'s
Who, he said, must Wive come from
K .'nraa grasshopper eggs.
He euksgied Olevdland ftyr upholding
•the Hava during the strike. His whole
speed! wUo devoted to finance and only
a brief ul'usloa wus madrto rhe tariff.
THE WORD AND THE ACTION. ,
Haw a DemccralUc Orator Of Indiana
Gjughit and Replaced tils Teeth.
CapL W. R. Myers, who ha* been
placed at the head of the ticket by the
Democracy of Indiana, and who was
given in the convention one of the
grandest and most enthusiastic ova
tions ever accorded to man, ls deserv
ing of the honor anil trust. Aside from
his grand record as secretary of state,
says the Imflamoiolls Sentinel, his per
sonal i»pularllty and his sterling Integ
rity. he ‘obsesses nn Indomitable will,
which enables him fo overcome all ob
stacles and trlunroh under ndvarae cir
cumstances. During the state Demo
cratic convention thin last characteris
tic of Capt. Myers vi, brought cut
m «t fi'ixJUy snd displayed to the ud-
mlratlbn of the delegates. Tt was while
Che captain was on the platform facing
1.000 Democrats of the state -and deliv
ering hb eloquent speech of acceptance
When Capi. Myers was a boy his
father kept telling him about crackani
walnuts with hi* teeth. He didn't be
lieve tt would hurt them, and us he
liked walnuts he kept mashing them
between his molars to eavs '.he Ume
neccusary to hunt up a stone. He had
a curfastty to find out what effect crack
ing walnut*.would really ha.vc on the
enamel. And now—well, be Isn't crack
ing walnuts. In fact, he doesn't really
care for them any more. Time and
again during the last few divides of
year* has the dentist planted hla feet
111 '"'i :>,.. .
and pust pullexL-tlfl he-Chat Is the den
W»t—was red in the flics. First the mo
lars went, then the bicuspids, ond last
came the Indleor*. Of course a new
rr >[> was ; "im'. I ' i n
so reliable as the old ones—throe wal
nut teeih boyh II da ye.
wild, lb* cofAsIn was ileliver-
eeeh' of acceptsnceKHe was
• ou Ibe oerspj ration was
‘ «'i hla fj', .' Th- new aat
' »'i tl- shaky tin-1 ti- was
• ’Me- Da'- lie never i a nn. Hi- will
power came .nto play.
"Yes. gentlemen." said ho, moving hla
hand ucr ♦* h-i, mouth," there Is cer
tainly In my mind -today no cause for
dlemar." Here he felt ait uneasy sen
s.itlon whkh caused Mm to mutter "—
those -teeth.”
“Tfte iRt-pUbllcsns blame our parly
with the rj-.'i-ivt depression sr.d hurl in
our Teeth (they’re loose '.tgaln) about
the penv- They say we're gelng to
piece*, actually falling apart—" Here
the captain grew so earliest that he
shoutAi forth the words with all hi*
Power, ami w> h the word*) cut came
those teeth. The about out like n cata
pult. and fbr a mvnent It seemed a*
though the epeech muat com* tn nn ab
rupt termlnxtlon. Tat he hadn't nt-
tended e\"ery «unve this K.i«an for noth*
!r»^. He know a «thkic or two. He throw
out his hnjwln. nwdf* a runrUlng catch
that wtam hrwe brought down the
rrandvtund. OaczdJ tho teeth, replaced
them ami continue 1 without a moment'a
ofjfltattoo: “Hui |tv» a He, gentlemen.
We may xplit up a ifatie once in a while
but we know how to rut ti>rether
as.’f n.” fApple uie.)
It win #o dexterously clone 'that few
noticed It. ‘Mn-nv men wtxukl have boon
but not the captain.
x-NxcKirns ok pythias.
You’re Losing
Something.
oay that you try to worry along
without Pearline. And what’s the
use ? \\ hat do you pain ? You
can t have washing done more
safely than it s done with Pearl
ine. And it can't be done more cheaply—if
it’s done safely.
\\ here you lose is in time and labor. Pearl
ine saves half of both. You lose in clothes,
too. \ou can't rub them clean in the old way
on the washboard, without rubbing them to
pieces. All these things thatyou lose are money.
<^Bewa re —
SJ tation, be hone*t—send it back. a*) JAMES l'YLE, New York.
TO COLORED VOTERS.
On of That Rate AttYtett Them to
Sbind by Decnoerucy.
Ins Ms a;'
atreumin^
of teeth f
After an Eleven Days' Scvdun They Ad-
Journad Bine Die.
■ wIslington, Sep!. ».-The suprcxne
lodge Of the Knights of Pythlaa ad
journ'd yesterday, after having held
buxlneaa **.*i , ,a* f.>r • leven day*, to
nkU at Maicaippolls the tent Tuesday
in August, lsati.
U has not y« boon decide] by the
Unffonn Itonfc where It will hold the
next biennial meeting, but It Is undor-
M-ood that It wilt be at the name ttme
and {ii.i ' a* the suprems lodge.
Officers were tented yesterday as fol
low*: Halter B. Hlcey of Lima, o., su-
preine eft i-a -tlyr; supreme vice chan-
fMIII:> T. Col*rove. Hasting*.
Mich.: Albert Sleinhart. Alibamt. su-
preme prriace: Dr. R. L. C. White, sit-
Prone keeper of record* and scale- T
G. Sample tf J*v-niwylvault, .uptsme
ot *fle exchequer; A. D. Guixlner
of New York, Biwntne master at arnu;
Junes Moulton Nlw Brunswick, eu-
tni--rcr of the Inner guard; John
W. Thompson f w . hington. D. C.. *u-
premc' mukter »r the outer guild; John
A. Mliwtv of vVlucouiiH), chalmkm of
tne t>adr»i comroi.
Tbs foUjrwiit* supreme tKinmal wax
ap^)lnr.ol: Gear^;- !•; Aoaj f Tfiuieu-
S£JL ve Joix ~ l H - Alelandfr of
VirKtrfis four ywr<; K»>xard A. dm-
hAmof AeJbscnd. tnree year*; Benjamin
*■
Num-roo* rep '» a i - it character
day irtk mostly
GOVERNOR CARR WORRIED,
An t Through the Associated Prc-a Sets
Himself Right Before the World.
To the EMUor of bhe Telegraph: We
find In mixing will* men that the
strikers and posrtfca generally are fill
ing the mouths of the people. There
nre two poUlCcal parUes now existing In
Georgia,- each represenltlng equal rights
to all and epeclul privileges to none—
the Democratic party and the Populist
party (bdtter known ns third party).
The third party Is trying bo work all
kinds of schemes to win .-he colored
vote. Some of therm by running colored
men for coroner and ending them to
their conventions In order to make the
colored people think they will do more
for 'them than ithe oM reliable Dcmo-
crotlc Party. Some of tho colored polt-
tlclans who under took to secure from
“ Indorsement
of the irhird parity, and the candidates
ot thru oartv. relied a- y-clr — » — *
•Ing at the Republican convention’ ll
August 23. it was a well organised
eonecne, but R wo>uld nolt work. The
cofercd people ,rfu«u xo ue sold by
their leaders In that way. They thought
they oarrlea the colored people )n chslr
pockets end was cunfldent of their
aohsme, out It failed. The Populist
loaders of thetr party schemed around
nnd bought the colored boodlers, who
tfcey thought could lead t'ae oncers.: a
of the Republican party, but the honest
delegate took the right course nnd the
Populist leaders were sick. And a': the
convenltlon some of -the delegates urg'd
the nonftoatlon of -a ticket for state
house officers, but a close corporat: >n
had prepared the mutter and on the
usse.-nbling of Uhe convention devel
oped too much opposition, for It to be
carried out.
My dear Georgians, the -(party to
Which we primarily owed -.Klegtance
having khus tied the field before nnv
shot was fired, I feel os a loyal Geor
gian than -we colored peopuc should
sdppjrt that ticket whose nominees, by
'.'heir public record uod character, fur
nish the best guarantee of un attempt
of equal rigihtseto itCl and special privi
leges to none; -Whose record Is tin as
surance -chat all dtlxens. Irrespective
of poI-itlcB or color, will come nearer
the enjoyment of life, liberty end pros
perity. Judged by thts orRerlan, I must
nay us between the Popultste and Dem
ocrats, we colored people should give
our support to the Democratic party,
und more eo to the Democratic candi
date for governor. W. Y. Atkin; >.i.
Judge Hines represents the rag-tag and
bob-anil of the rough atfll tough ele
ments that have sloughed elf from De
mocracy.
The men who hwve lynched the col
ored people In the pint uni shot and
-robbed 'the colored people, the inen
■who precipitated the Camillu -dot years
ago—they are now loeowxi e of wir
third party. When we are oompollid
to choose thus, we want to select an I
vote for those Democrats who represent
the best elements of thetr pnriy,
highest a--plralk>ns and pur
poses, IWihen relci-eil fro Tt a.a It-*-
punllcun eusironmerit, vine colored m in.
from isablt nnd by th* IrresWftble logic
of the situation. shouKl enroll himself
with tho virtue and Intelligence of the
both elements of «tre DamooruKlc purer.
*My friends, when you consider th •
many wild- schemes of the third party-
thelr 8 P'S rent, per annum loam to land
owners ithe .ubtre.r viry sehme, Ike confis
cation of railroads, telegraphs and tele
phones; the complete overthrow at our
financial system and the Issue of shin*
plasters and fiat money In steed—their
general olun, It Oicms, :s to wreck and
ruin. If euch a party ihoold be euccess-
ful In October, or even poll a good vote,
till! credit "f the state would be Injured
beyond redemption -our eute bor.de woull
not sell (or 75 cents on the dollar, arid the
business world would regard Georgia as
• slate to be shooed, »a much so as .f
yellow fever, cholera end small-pox were
really here.
My friends, holt up the honor nml
credit of your native stats by bolding up
snd strength-nlng the Democratic party.
I have no pattern* with calamity howlers,
end the third party I* on uncanny (raw.
who defame Georgia when thty tell thetr
ules of woe about the alleged oppreuton
nnd poverty of Oeorgta. Mr. Hints imy
be a very nice gentleman, end so tney
be hi* misguided followers and a»eovt»
ales bo gentlemen, but he will find that
no great party can exist with soreheads.
Tney nuet h»v» JXM great and endcrttts
principle on which to appeal to the rev-
eon. conscience and patriotism of the
American people, iut 1 not merely open
hard times and colton at t. cents per
pound—the iplrtt. the force* •nu the In-
fluence behind the third party that pro-
pels It.
My friend*. fUaA by the DimoMtu:
party. It hoe the hlgheet prinelptm dl
any. I speak to you for the same reason
that would move me to speak In jrour
presence upon any question tail Involves
your persons!, individual and general wel-
* ire . t . _ , ...
would not assume tint I sun In the
nreeenc' of a people unreavonibly dlwon-
tented with thetr situation. Admitting
that there are troubles existing, not
caused by Democratic policy. 1 still di
rect your attention to th* fatt that t.ia
Democratic party t» surrounded by cir
cumstances of such charawer os would
tl It us with the wnn'ftflt b 'l" th ><
better ttse-s nre lying Just ah- i l ol u:
Divine providence has been sunl-mt span
the state of Georgia. The Democratic I
nut* of the South are a thrifty «■• opl- i ‘ ‘
iS? t^rels hut little dls.ial-f . tl- " | ^
throughout the state. , '
Ms colored friend- of Georgia, -tat i t.>
the Dotroj' rat.'- party. They have :: ' n J,
vou all that ycu pi - ei». and have jiy«
you a high does of free seboohx end Use | »»
tJ-tr-l piny ou«?r l-/ j**sa .. . • .1 ,
ever. All they want Is jour vote. anl.
If such a party rule* tnl» govemmente 1
Um staedtlti ot eUvery would not bo too |
rood tot ihera to take yr
truly, . _ _ . . J
Vista, Oa., Sept* 4, l
Raleigh, N. C.. Sept 9.-<Jovernor
KUae CXirr hue been a little vexed lately
by what he thinks the unjust criticisms
of many Northern papers .upbn his
course lh the case of Bo*> Mndklns, col-
orile, who was lately in danger of being
lynched for the rape of a Rttle white
girl in lAttanHic county.
The ^ -vemor called a special Boston
because he says that he 1s on the sMe
of law. v^nd asks If the pajiers don't like
It what they would have done. The
k uveroc r propcetvj a remedy for lynch-
lnsr In the South. This ls part of an
interview, which -Wsis ra«ther in the
shape uf a conversation with Mr. W. E.
Chrlstfop. a well known newspaper
man. than an Interview, as the gover*
nor is averse to interviews:
"It was on Julv j that the court was
called, -watt It r*ot governor?"
"The court was called on June 4. to
be he'd July 9."
"Then the negro was captured on
June 4?"
"Yes. sir."
"Then it was a lponth, or over, before
they tried him?"
"Ye3. sir. more than a month."
"Then he was handed two weeks af
ter court adjourned?"
"One month after his sentence."
"Did he apply for partlon at all?"
"Nb. a£r; no application for pardon
w.m made."
"Of course you have read all the
comment lr. the Northern poper.s on
lyn liime '.n the South, Joel OiasRltef
Harris wrote quite a i»a«per in the Ko-
lum n'oout It?"
"I did not read 1t. but I heard 4t spok
en of."
"What do you think will be the ultl-
ir>.vte remedy that we will have to hnve
In th.' South as to rape between the
race r?"
"I think we are having the remedy
now, sir. in having as Speedy .1 trial c*
j>*v- ib!.‘. I would suggest that 4t would
be advisable to confine these npUta In
tho penitentiary at once, as soon os
they are arrested, until a court bf Jus
tice can br> held and give them a fair
trial. Th it would put them beyond tho
reach of lynchers."
"Yet. by what law con they get at
thnt ?"
"Wffll. we can have Fo-me special leg
islation. but the l.iw will provide for
thut. I would not hesitate at dl to
permit the nrotou* to be tuken • -at v>
the perdentlary. but I would rug^-.n: as
a remedy thnt some log.il action bo
taken In regard to this by the next lug-
1 fI.i lure."
"You believe that thut a-mid do
away hereafter with u41 tho lynchings?"
"1 Would stand by the law out nn<l out
■tK Ilnsi I . hlM- f A III- I . .1 . n .U1I11U
that will conflict with the Kiws."
OHlLOirS CONSUMPTION CURF5.
Ih beyond question tin? most <*uo-
ce^ful cough mcvhcino wo h.ivo evee
S‘ 1. A I«-vv dixv.-v ;nv.ir. i».;y cmf,xi
tho woiHt ww of croup, cou^h iuut
brouchUH. wiule Its .ful HUC .
• ua Si. If your lute
or fntek lame, uj<
m:m:n
THE Sl'FI’BBEiRS.
fept. 0.—ThO firu rtiif-
y nud S.iml tone u. ro
il» 'I In M uin . 11 •• • I.h
•11m thoativ, when*
!*BS«' I: \VILL RUN AC \IN.
al5
JAPANESE
PILE
CURE
• Ith th- kntfi
ire p«intul anil *rii.J<>ru * •■.•rii.Mt»
nrFultlng lu iteatli, unit'*' trejiri
rhl% terrible di«n ie«? W<
boxm» t a our* any can-
i.-fltS Pk-fil
in!, fl a bo
lby<
.« U.
Why
t.,S1*i/W(.M
■ J.'#. beat by mail.
nr.intflfl O
uJ 1,0-1 iffl.Y
spYttfullj-. I A SUJHI’.M
to! I’earl «tr< :t. N -w
CONSTIPATION bU»p«»Tei« # U»*r Pellets
*•> fr it I.IVKlt nr. 1 SToMAi’ll Kfc.ol I.AlOH an t
l.toH KiriKK. .'-run.:. n.n I «i.l pltMMUit «■•
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QOOI^'YN’S DRUG STORH»
dt'is AgvOU*. Md'.uUq USft .