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K*C>-
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ALBANY WEBKLY HERALD: SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1892.
3ANY HERALD.
VrtKTnmi.
J, Editor ltd Fropriitor.
F rooming except Mmi'Iiiv.
"♦nrrvf: Jly mail, poitwte pain, or <Ic-
r carrier 10 cent* n week or 49 cunts n
B inoiithh ...
•urlptloni payable in advance;
d rv.l« rulo in favor of anybody.
too ux-
rtwvn Hates kkahonaiu.k, and mndo
ii on application.
: up ftalra, wont aide of Washington
>oslto the Commercial Bank.
at the poatbflke at Albany, (»n., as
d-clMM mail matter.
.SATURl
TURK AY, AUGUST 20, 1802.
Tim Morion rind Northern rend linn
gone book iutn the hands of the lessees.
the trine
"Called Back Again” Is
sunny erstwhile Third Forty Alliance*
met) ore now eiughijf.
■
>t .s
'i’llK Stevensltes hod belter come fur-
Ji.' hed with chest protectors. The
Russell orators ore hard hitters.
Jonua Criisi' was tendered o worm
ovation on Ids return hqflie,' n fitting
tribute to that true and loyal 1 icrno-
«rat.
t• novKir Ci.Kvm.AXO was appealed to
ill behalf of Col. It. Cloy King, but nil
nrrount »f Ins position could not In-
leri'ero.
Mn. Watson has no more to say
Ciheiil 'Stumping Speaker Crisp's dis-
rl ", lie has come lot he enuelusion
a.hi.t he Is needed at home.
JTii. Cobh's Intjtllry, “Where was I
■atfl' promises to rank with that other
•famous ciHestlon, “What are we here
Tory"—Indianapolis News.
CA91PAICIN MTRUTVM.
Amongg the campaign documents
which are to be Issued by the Demo-
uratio party will be several hundred
thousand copies of the slavery bill In
troduced In the State Senate In 1887
by Col. Peek, the People’s Party can
didate for Governor.
This bill was meant to be a direct
blow to'the tenants and poorer farm
ing classes.
The bill makes It n misdemeanor for
any renter, cropper or farm band
working for standing wages to fail to
comply with his Contract without good
nnd sufficient cause, and prescribes a
penalty for same, accordlngto the mis
demeanor section of the code. Not
only that, hut it prevents the party
violating the contract from testifying
In Ills Own behalf, but allows the ac
cuser to testify as he wishes against
the defendant.
Tills Is eminently nil unjust d’serim-
Inntlon in favor of the landlord, while
it puts the tenant and the honest la
borer at; the mercy of the land owner.
This is the product of the fertile
brain of Col. W. T„ Peek, who now
poses ns the friend of the tenant nnd
the needy farmer. It remains to be
seen whether or notllicy will trust
him this time.
A good many (bmisniid of these cir
culars will he prill I imI and distributed
In the Second Congressional District.
Several parties In dlll'erent sections of
the district have nskcil for them, and
they will he sent out to do thulr work
against the People's Party.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.
The Republicans of the State held
their convention In Atlanta yesterday.
The object of the convention was to
appoint Presidential eleotors and de
nounce the Democratic party. Two
doctors from the State at large were
first chosen, and these were Dr. C. W.
Arnold, of Albany, and J. W. I.yons, of
Augusta. Other electors were chosen
and the convention wound up with a
few denunciations of Democracy by
Republican Negro orators, with a few
honey-coated words of encouragement
to the Third Party.
# #
It Is said that Florida will stand
solidly for the Democracy. Third
Parly rot lias had very little Influence
with the people of that State, and in
November It will roll op a good round
Democratic majority.
Wortb County’s Sunday Schools
TDK QUARTERLY OKRTISO OP
THE ASSOCIATION AT
MYCA.WORB.
RcsunslnliM and Elecllan «f Officers
—The Nchool tVerk la
Warth—latrreetlag Report
of Proceeding-.
W, H. Kemp, of Emanuel county, has
been nominated us the Third Party
andidate for Congress from the First
district. Mr. Kemp ivna a member of
the last House of Representatives, and
posednsaDemocraticAlllarioemcn. He
allowed decided Third Parly tenden
cies while there, and now hns gone the
road of many others of tils stamp. Ills
nomination will gain votes for Col.
Lester.
Sam Smai.i. Is mit the only one who
lies gnawed oil’ his tag. Col. Peek’s Is
gone also, HI- attitude now Is in
.striking contrast to wlmt It was In
18n7, wln n lie u' ged the passage of Ills
slavery hill.
‘Tim Macon Telegraph has more “get
up and pet" nliuut it now than has ever
.been given ii by nny former mnnnge-
iUicpt. There has been a wonderful Im-
iprovement In the paper during the last
few mouths.
Gov. Noutmkn hns been nominated
1.w!cc without opposition. At the Itjat
■election he was elected without oppo
sition, nnd ns the opposition of Peek
«l*csu’i ooiint, lie will go in thlstimoby
» ronsi ng majority.
"A'hk Republicans refused to put out
-a State ticket, and now the queation
arils-s, will they fuse with the Third
Party? No oiic seems to know deftl-
aitcly wlmt they will do In this dlrec-
clon, but at all events they are enemies
.««- Democracy
Tiikuk In nitioh sentiment against
Ihmhniian for commuting King’s sen-
cenci), hut a great deal of It is on the
ipart of those who know comparatively
Mouthing of the merits of the ease.
Oov. lluchnnan was thoroughly oon-
iaolentlouH, and followed Ills oonvlo-
ftioiis.
'Thr only tin plate manufactory In the
United States started under the pro
tection or the McKinley bill, Is In the
■.bauds of the sheriff, And yet our peo
ple are taxed millions of dollars an
nually to ourry on the experiment of
■raiding taxes on one of the prime
.necessities of life.
The Now York World offered a pre
mium for the best DemocraUo ontn-
pnign song, and the poets are being
heard from.
One of the requirement!) was “to
make musical the names of Cleveland
nnd Stevenson,” and the efforts that
have been made to meet this require
ment have resulted in some of the
worst doggerel ever published.
Hut there is n smile li( nenrly every
one of them. Here Is the refrain of
one of the best of those that have, so
far, been reported s
Then uj, nml -lug hn-nnnns,
And -llOUl u jflml lummy;
Fur vlotory Is certain
Wllh tlrnver nnd Adlnl. .
Another from New Jersey sings uut:
filing nut the mighty trumpet,
Its notes shell sound forth Kindly;
Dunmornay is solid
For drover mid for Adlnl.
The next Vine President’s name Is
evidently rather unhandy for the
poeta, and It will be observed that In
one of the refrains given above Adlal
Is made to rhyme with “hooray” nnd
In the other with “gladly”—qulto n
difference of rhythm.
The Philadelphia Inquirer oon
tributes a stanza which, though not
very Inspiring from n Democratic
standpoint, Is too good to be lost t
Toll, toll tho hell,
Oh. toll It very smlly,
For the dshurmun of lluzKiird’s livy
And the man hy tlm mime of Adlnl.
It nlso recommends the following:
Wring nut tho mighty trumpet,
Oil,my! Oh,my! on.hiyi
nemoemoy U solid
For drover nnd Ad-Uni
-Tuu it 'publicans will not add ns
■anuiih to the campaign fund by assess
ing the goturument employes ns they
sixpeotcd. The olvil service laws say
distinctly that no government employe
-•ju: be assessed for this purpose, though
tEbeyJean contribute ns they see lit.
"They can contribute to either party,
and it is unlawful to diserlininnto
.against them, whatever he their action.
■Tun Doniocrnllo (?) wur Dry in tho Seeund
-•soil Ktcventh districts Is “dawn with every
ur un in nny u ay connected with the Alliance."—
* In thliert t.lhernl- Kutorprlsc.
Oh, no, neighbor, it’s not so bad as
that. There is no necessity for any
smelt ory, and there would be neither
l*’nse nor reason in It. No Demoorat
has aught against any man on ncoount
of Ills connection with the Alliance.
H is thq Alliance politleul machine
■-fJuitwas organized in this Congres-
; siontl district last winter for the pur-
i twins of heading off tho Democratic
party and controlling the politics of
. the district that the Democratic “war
, cry” wants to down.
IBnixOR Gunn, of the Cuthbert Lib
eral-Enterprise, has seen the “hand,
writing on the wall,” and seems to
realize that candidate Stevens, for
whom lie tins labored so zealously, is
■doomed to defeat in the Democratic
-convention next week. His editorials
and paragraphs in his this week’s pa-
■gua -betray a “weary, heavy ladin” feel*
Ing which leaves no doubt about his
having-abandoned all lio(ie for his fa-
Yorite candidate. But he is resigned
.-—prepared for the worst, sb tfi speak—
. and in one of his many dria^ para
graphs makes this announcement:
Whoever the Democratic nominees
.■may toe, from President .down to con-
risbabli
le,tlie Liberal-Enterprise will sup
port them. “Editor Gunn” has never
voted-for a man who was not a Demo
crat, and he doesn’t expect to vote
other tban the straight Democratic
ticket in 1892, insinuations to the con
trary notwithstanding.
Bravo, EditorGunti! Let those wbo
.axeurging candidate Stevens to run
i.Eor Congress independent of the Dem-
noeratio nomination “think on these
'$i
** fc , ■' i ■■
THE ODIPAIfiS POETA.
Macon now hns on foot a big Demo
cratic rally, til take place some lime
this month. The people up there lire
determined to get together nnd show
tho world Hint thbre Is no Third I’nr-
tyism in Hint section.
There has been nqpthor riot at the
Tennessee coni mine, nnd again it is
on account of the convict labor which
is being put in competition with the
free labor of the miners. The stockade
wns burned again, nnd many of the
convicts were turned louae. Very few
of them were recaptured.
WHEREFORE*
Somebody
in ’Boston, Mass., hns
mailed the following newspaper clip
ping to the Rev. >V. J. Robertson, pas
tor nf the Albany . Methodist church,
The dipping was carefully folded In n
piece of blank pnper, and there was no
message with It nor anything to Indi
cate who the gender wns, but the en
velope was plainly postmarked Bos-
tqu, Mass.;
Thro.ru Out of n Srugoior.
THK KATK WHICH OVKItTOOK A CONVKHT
KI> JKW WHO mtKAOIIKD CHRIST.
Sr. Pack, Minn., August 7.—Yester
day, vyhleh wns the Jewish Snbbnth.
when the synagogue of the Sons of
Jacob wns lllleu with worshippers, a
strange rabbi, for such he was taken to
be, arose nnd began to preach in the
Hebrew tongue. He was clever, nnd
the nmlienco wns much taken with
him. Suddenly he began to preach
Christ orudlled. instantly the con
gregation was on its feet, demanding
that the man be put out of the house
The man continued Christ, nml a me
in ‘ ‘ ' . .
ueut later everybody made a rush for
him. Ho was knocked down, and after
his head wns thumped on the floor, he
was dragged and thrown out of the
synagogue.
The stranger proved to be n con
verted Polish Jew named Nathaniel
Friedman, lie claims that he wns in
vited there by n prominent member of
the Sons of Jacob.
Friedman threatens to bring suit
against the Sons of Jacob to recover
damages for his injuries, etc. lie was
not seriously hurt.
Tna Sparta Ishmapllte says: “The
leading Democrats in the Georgia
house of representatives in the legis
lature of 1882-83 voted against the
‘slavery bill,’ but Peek and Watson
voted for it. M. P. Reese, of Wilkes,
nnd T. J. Jordan, of Hancock, cham
pioned the opposition to it.”
Mkmi-his grows wildly indignant
over Governor Buohniian’s commuta
tion of King’s sentence. No end of
maledictions and curses have been
used in connection with his name, and
night before last he was hang and
burned in effigy. Mauy of the best
people of Memphis and the country
around favor lynching, but It is not
likely that such a course will be adopt
ed. King bas been put in oonyiot
stripes, and sent to the penitentiary
where he has a lifetime job before
bim.
A big Democratic rally was held at
Canton, Ga., In Cherokee county, on
Saturday, nnd out of 5,000 people who
were present on the occasion only
throo Third I’nrtyltes could possibly
bo found. .Severn! distinguished Dem
ocrats made speeches, nnd nil of the
party nominees were endorsed. The
Third Party boat tfeems to have run
aground in that sect ion.
Harrison will be present at the detli
catory services of the World’s Fair,
nnd from thore will gft on a lour for
plunder through the Northwest. The
Republican tnnnngers think this essen
tial for strengthening Ills support in
tlint section, nnd he hns decided to
make the trip,
#%
Governor liuohnnan hns made pub
lic his reasons for commuting the sen
tence of Col. H. Clay King to life im
prisonment. He was led to take the
action he did uhiotly by sympathy for
Kings family, by the numerous re
quests and petitions of prominent men,
nnd by the fact that Juror Smith had
ooniniuniented with nn outsider dur
ing the progress of the trial. He says
he stands responsible for bis notion.
Many people nre indignant, however,
nod it may make him less popular,
Jesup has gone through the experi
ence of another riot. Some time ago
n Negro was killed there by several
tvhlte men. Several arrests were
made, but uostrongevidence could be
found ngninst the parties, and they
wore released. The other day the real
murderers were caught, and it mob of
armed nicn attempted to rosouo them
from the officers. Troops were order
ed out to proteot the sheriff, hut even
this could hardly prevent the riot and
there came near being bloodshed. The
crowd wns driven back however, and
the prisoners were tlnally got onboard
a train and taken to the Glynn county
jail for safe keeping
The differences between Winn and
Pickett, both of whom claim the Third
Party congressional nomination for
tho Ninth, will bo settled this week.
Watson got the two candidates to
lenve the matter to the Third Party
State Executive Committee for settle
ment, and they take the matter In hand
to-day. It is said that the majority of
the committee is for Winn, but they
arc fair-minded men and will prob
ably decide according to evidenoe as
well as availability.
Speaking of Governor Bticlinnan’s
action in commuting the sentence of
Col. H. Clay King to life imprison
ment, Governor Northern makes the
following remarks: “And yet I have
no doubt that Governor Buohanan
thought that the world would rise up
and commend him for saving Colonel
King from the gallows. Ah, ;no one
knows except he who has beeu through
it what an ordeal a governor passes
through in considering an application
for olemenoy. I felt like sending him
a telegram of sympathy. Not a mes
sage indicating in any way my own
opinion of the case, but simply a few
words to show him that I felt for him.
1 was restrained by the possibility of
its getting out and my motive miscon
strued, and the people who are not fa
miliar with a oase of that kind have
no business to interfere.”
Special C-oiTcsipoiuluiicp of the IIkkai.i>.
Isabklla, August 13, 1832.
Worth’s Sunday schools met with
the Methodist church in the pretty lit
tle town of Sycamore yesterday.
This town, with its Clever, enter
prising nml public-spirited people, led
by Mr. E. H. Smith, the Chrlstinn-
henrted superintendent of their Sun
day school, had made every prepara
tion necessary for the convenience of
the Association nnd its delegates.
This was the llrst quarterly meeting
of the County Association for the year
after the annual celebration, and was
called for tho purpose of reorganizing
and electing new officers. Nearly all
the schools were represented, either by
delegates or proxy, and the meeting,
while not a large one. wns an earnest
and zealous one, nnd a small Invc-fenst
fur the Sunday Se.hnol workers,
It was called to order at 10 a. m. by
the President, Rev. J. .1. Williams,
and, after a sung by the Sycnmbre
school, which certainly has tin* best
singers ill the CoUllty Association, fol
lowed by prayer and responsive read
ing hy President; and .-diocls, J. L,
Herring was denied Seeivtary, and Hie
Association settled down to work.
Mr. K. R. Kmitli, in liits free, open-
henrted manner, extended the freedom
of the town, with its hearts nnd hospi
tality, to the Association, and it was
accepted in the same spirit- of brother
hood and good-will hy the President.
Minutes of lust meeting were read
and ndopU-d. Song by all.
Rev. R. M. Booth then spoke ear
nestly of the progress and magnitude
of the Sunday school work. If all the
schools ill the world were to join
hands, they would encircle tile globe.
He spoke at length on the necessity
for and the prejudice and opposition
to the work, ami concluded liy an ear
nest appeal for more zeal ami earnest
ness by the older people in the cause.
In speaking of the growth of the work,
he staled tlint. In two years, within Ills
circuit in this county, the number of
pupils lind Increased from 125 to 450.
The President then delivered a short
but interesting address, in which lie
stated tlint. the number of scholars had
Increased in four years from 400 to
1,500 in this county, but tlint. tlicro
were ns many more yet who were out
of the Sunday sehonl. Music.
Reports from neatly nil of the
schools, on call nf the roll, showed
tligm to he, with few exceptions, in
line working order, nml growing rap
idly. Everything seemed to Indicate
that the number nf scholars at the
next annual celebration would be
much larger. All over the county
were shown to be hundreds of earnest
and zealous men and women, who were
devoting their hearts nnd time and
energies to tennhlng children the word
of God.
The President then appointed a
committee of three, consisting of E. R.
Smith, J. T,. Herring nhd T. L. Kitch
ens to select nnd plane itl nomination
candidates for President, Vice Presi
dent and three Executive Uommittee-
men, tilling them that he could not
longer accept Ills present position,
having live churches in charge, which
required his whole time. A recess of
one hour wns then taken for dinner.
The citizens of Sycamore, nearly all
of whom were present, were pressing
und cordial in extending their hospi
tality, and it wns a source of regret to
the visiting delegates that their diges
tion would not hold out to make the
rounds, for, had they accepted one-
fourtli of the Invitations they received,
the human anatomy could not have
stood tho strain.
The writer, together with about
twenty others, feasted at tho expense
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, whose
hearty nnd whole-souled hospitality is
only equalled by their plentiful nnd
varied board, ably seconded by the
beauty and grace of their dnnghters,
and the cleverness of their handsome
sons, all four of whom combine to
make a total which causes a visitor to
go with pleasure and leave with re
gret.
The afternoon session wns opened
by a song by all of the schools, after
which the committee placed the fol
lowing names in nomination: For
President, J. L. Herring; for Vice
President, J. W. Evans; for Secretary
and Treasurer, J. F. Wilspn.
Mr. Herring submitted a minority
report, agreeing with the others, with
the exception of the nomination for
President, in which he had been over
ruled by the others, and strongly urg
ing upon the Association the selection
of a man with more age, wider experi
ence ynd greater ability than the nom-
inee, whom he considered unfit to take
direction of an Association of 1,600
members, ma'ny of whom were veter
ans grown gray in the good work.
The entire tioket as nominated was
elected, except the Executive Commit
tee, which was ohanged to E. R. Smith,
Joe Lawrence and J. G. McPliauI.
The installation address was then
W
delivered in an able, eloquent and in
structive manner by Rev. J. >V. Con
nor, followed by a song and then a
short talk, at the direction nf the Pres
ident, from the superintendent of the
Isabella Union school, on his method
of conducting a school, or learning a
school to conduct itself.
A vote of thanks was then tendered
the people of Sycamore for their kind
ness nnd hospitality, and nlso a reso
lution of regret at parting with their
former President, and thanks for his
untiring labors in behalf of the Asso
ciation.
The Association then adjourned to
meet at Ty Ty on Saturday before the
second Sunday in November. Ii.
TiiKttn is a big out rate war on be
tween the roads which run to Mem-
phi;
DRIVEN FRON ATLANTA,
AND HAY’S HHB IN COM1NO »
ALBANY*.
dial Kim. Rone la Leave Allnutn T<
Dnr, nnd Hna nn Eye nn Alba
ny, Where She Online to
Hnve Relntivee.
M’ukn Watson gets down lo the end
of his rope he will find himself in a
tub (if soup.
Alabama
I.ktilsi.ATivk elections in
are, in many eases, be^ng contested by
the Kolb men.
Itxv. T. Dr.Witt Tai.mauk’b salary,
together with his literary ventures,
pays him i<il2.liilil annually.
Postmastkii Littlk, of West Polht,
Ga., lias been iirreitbil oil a chni-go, of
embezzlement of postal funds.
The'Third Party ought to know by
this time that it doesn't sraml a light
ing ohnnee in any Georgia district.
Tom Watson lots three brothers, two
of whom are straiglitout Democrats,
and wild will vote tie* Democratic
tioket.
Tiik convention
next Wednesday
will present the largest congregation
of Democrats Hint has been seen in
the Second for years.
Tiik Civil feel-vice Commission has
tiiken steps to prevent discrimination
against any government official who
does not desire to contribute to party
campaign fluids.
l ok Republican State convention
lias honored Dougherty by appointing
Dr. C. W. Arnold Republican Presi
dential elector from the State at large
Useless formality.
Everybody who rends the Atlnnl
papers is mqrp or less acquainted wit
the history of the notorious Bone fan
Hy of that, city, nml Albany pet||
will not be particularly delighted |
learn that she lias nn idea'or beooit
log a citlze.n-of thlsolty.
It seems that old Mrs. Bone lias bre
ordered to leave Atlanta for tile goo
of Unit city, and that she has nlmt
made up her mind to come to Atbnhj
where she. claims to hnve relntlvei
The Hkrami knows nothing nliou
who her relatives here nre, if mdeei
she has any.
But. who will want olilMrs. Bom- ft
a neighbor?
Last Sunday’s Constitution has II
following, which in part explains tl
cause of the old womnn’s forced n
movnl and tells of her designs upt
Albany:
Old Mrs. Bone presents a pitjfi
spectacle ill her declining days.
She lias a little home out on Rliodi
street, in the very center of Hobo Ilo
low, which she hns made a resort i
t he very lowest class. It was net linn
where she wns bringing up her qffi
dren, hut she gathered around her tl
vicious nml degraded, nnd hercluldtt
became criminals, ^
The. reading public‘Is. acquaints
with the record that she has mail
It is reported that Col. Buck said
that no Republican State ticket would
be put out this year, so that the Ne
groes would hnve n chance to make all
the money the could.
that she hns
Case after ease ngninst lier jins appeal
ed upon the pblloe and State docket
She gave the locality in which sli
lived a notoriety which was not at a
desirable, and it became known |
Holm Hollow.
Time nml again tile police have trio
to drive her from the city, but the
have always failed. They had comet
regard her ns q fixture; nsnn evil tin
could not be done awny with.
She was notified to seek other quiu
tors on Inst Monday, nnd she says
has since been trying to find a pin
where she could go. It is a snd cot
mentnry on her past life that in all th
city with its thousands of houses, u<
one could she find to move into. Tl
people in the locality in wliloh si
lives will not tolerate her presem
among them; she cannot live in In
own house; she can find no place to;
—she must lenve the oity. And she
going. Already her belongings lini
been pnoked tip ready to be moved nn
on Monday they will be shipped out i
the city.
Tiik argument in the Itynn contempt
case has been concluded, nnd the de
cision of Auditor Peeples will be an
nounced on September Bill. Ryan
will probably go back to jail.
Hon. J. M. Tkrhblk, of Meriwether,
hns sprung from local obscurity into
political prominence. He is now one
of the old campaigners, nml will make
Georgia a good Attorney General.
Thkuk is not much danger now of
the Republicans fusing with the Third
Party. On account of the refusal of
the Republicans to put out a State
ticket, many Republicans have en
dorsed the Demuoratic nominees.
“You all remember that I sent you
2,000 pnoknges of garden seed,” said
Tom Watson to his home folks. They
have all been planted, but they haven’t
yet raised nny Third Party voters.
Tim Philadelphia Record declares
that the Harrison administration de
serves to be beaten on the scandalous
reoord of its weather department for
this summer, aside from any other pub
lic question.
Col. Mosks said in his speech before
the Democrats Tuesday night that the
man who said he could not be a true
Allianoeman and belong to the Demo
cratic party lied. He asserted that a
man could not be a good Allianoeman
without he was a good Democrat, as it
would be inconsistent with the by
laws nnd principles of the Alliance.
LivisnsTON lias shown himself to be
a good Democrat. He is working now
to get the Alliance Exchange out
of tile bands of Peek and
Ills gang, and then he is go
ing to the Tenth to take the stump
against.Tom Watson. His record may
not be the best in the world, and the
Hbkald opposed him on that account,
but he is on the right line now, and we
wish him success.
Tim editors who are so industriously
canvassing the relative merits and de
merits, political and personal, of the
Democratic nnd Republican candidates
for Vice President are having their
labor for nothing. It is not likely that
two hundred votes in the whole United
States will be induenced by considera
tions affecting the candidates for Vice
President. “But,” as tile Philadelphia
Reoord observes, “probably the par
tisan abuse of Adiai E. Stevenson and
Wliitelaw Reid is merely for the fun
of tlie tiling.”
The Tliomasville News is no more.
Its precious young life went out with
the oollapse of the Stevens boom. But
■we presume that Editor Winter is still
in the land of the living, and trust
that he will be on hand next week to
“discuss conclusions” with us, in keep
ing with his own proposition and ap
pointment made some three months
ago when he thought that the Alliance
political machine and its candidate
were going to sweep the Second Con
gressional district.
Tile old lady will go either to Ciini
tamioga or Albany. She thinks si
ibany. She
will sro to the latter place, as she In
relatives there. Chief Connolly in
allowed her until Monday to lean
Her helplessness has disposed him
lenienoy toward her, and,
.speaking
her case, lie said, yesterday ":
report concerning the Boi
“In your i .
family, it nppenrs that I was too hai
on Mrs. Bone, nnd was determined
carry out the law even to persecute
.he
I do not like to appear to the public i
I would like to cc
a lmrd man, and J
rent the impression that your repo
might imply.
“So many crimes have been oomml
ted nt tlie Bones’ house, nnd so ipni
complaints cuucerning it have bdl
from good citizens of tlie city, that
have determined to breakup the wilt
family from their old haunt, and, a<
ing under the law nonoerning peop
who keep disorderly houses, I sot
time ago ordered Mrs. Bone to mo
•IvYiljt J UliUl.Ui UilUcr IIIJf IIULlil
have sent an officer there and th
her goods in the street, or brodg
them up before the oity recorder, ai
subjected them to heavy fines. This
did not desire to do, but rather wish
them to move at their oonvenieni
After waiting I sent her word that s
must move at once. She is not sli
but dues not intend to move unle
compelled to do so.
“I only wish to serve the public, ai
do what I think is right, and I Kiel
fore ask you to publish this, to sill
that I am at least not a tyrant.”
The Republicans in Jefferson ooun
mot tlie other day and endorsed
entire list of Democratic candidi
They said their party put out no Sts
ticket, and there wns no Third Par
in theirs, so they endorsed Democra
Tlie Industrial Legislative coum
held a large and enthusiastic meefT
in Atlanta the other day,and eudors
R. A. Broyles, the workingmens’ cn
didate for the Legislature fromFultt
FAMIIION NOTES.
Ftl'l* Which nre Denominnled “T
I.ntcm’i hy Those in the Upper Ten.
It is so hard to decide what t
for a wedding present, if one
to give something particularly
as well as elegant, but the s
girl will always bestow son
whose rare beauty and usefulm
be lasting. Tlie fashion of g
great lot of decorative bric-a-b
passed away recently, and in th-
where wedding presents are dii
one finds only a small table ladi
bisque figures and ornamental j
and vases, while everything ell
is of china, silver or glass for
bold use. It is the fashion
present a bride with everytbii
fui. Her household linen is g
her family or some very near
and can cost as much as a th
dollars, if the pockets of the
care to open that wide.
Speaking of color it is worth obsei
ing that yie combinations of Mue a
green, which appeared in Paris s
New York very early in the sprii
have not been seen in England at
As late as July one of the Lond
fashion papers noted the oombinati