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INDOBSFD BY LPAITNG BUSINESS MEN.
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Ami c<..s-t!put. n .i'.r c. rw'qn;
J.r often In t .clr .. •r. e d
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Then check t e-e tor. ■•re un Lour,
In TAItItANT’K skltzkb lies the power.
Birt-ru. tues thur sat why
THE MEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1887.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING
Organization of the Young Men’s
Anti Club Last Night.
SKIRMISHING ALL ALONG THE LINE’
Between four and live hundred representa
tive yonir* Atlantians t’onvmu d in ( 'on.or.U i
Hall last night, pursuant to a call, 11: ? object
of the meeting being the organ' ation of a
young men's anti-prohibition club.
motion was adopted to elect six vice-pres
idents, one from each city y. rd, and ihe* fol
low *i*g eemlenicn were declared the choice of
the nieeting:
l i Vice I’r. Aden—Josi h Cirler.
Seco-id Yke-I’i’esi icnt—WiHinm Hill,
'fl.trd Vice-President—Thoitiiis I . Bi>hop.
Fourth Viee-l’reshb nt—lame' O Neil.
Ft th Vice-l’re.-id 'nt- W. 1 A< a. ; - ,n.
8 xt’a Vice Pie.'idcn!—;>.-,ac ii. t >cb.
It was finally decided to i-sue an address to
the public and a coinmil ice was appointed to
prej.are an address for this purpose? It speaks
for ilst If.
The following is the address:
To the Citizens ot Atlanta: In addiii-n to the
ini.uy niginnents ir.ucative <f- he pt st o ; of the
anti-prohibitionists off-niton conn y ;.n i :h . ity of
Atlanta, the party of devotion to the prineiple.s of
free govcrnn.eit, too n-.i vat ism. rie (enipciunve
and toleration, the following is ]>tv.«ente<i:
In May, 1885, j rior: > the 1 )cai oi tion election in
this c< uuty, membeis of tlie geiie:al council of the
city v. ho have ever since supported prohibition
voted to inure.i<' ti e license charge fur l:.c retail of
li<:u.-rs t:om 8 ’O'J to 0 > per annum, and th'? in
crease cx-Mayor 11 iltyc-r,I v hisvviteon
a tie, st t lining the increase. The . MO rale was in
iorce wiuui the local option election wa- held, and
in hr that rate the nun. e of pht-vs . : which
ii -r yas sold v,as great’.y iv iiu ed. ilt’. ce, the
prohibitionists fli-st increa<i <l the license rate an I
next de. ireyed the legal tratiie in liqu irs. except us
domestic wines, and subsequent y favored and pro
cured the passage of an act placing a license charge
ol SIO.O'JO on the business of selling domestic wines.
In view of this record made by the
prohibitionists, n tl cir recent oip si'.ion to
high license, regulation and re t.i live legis
lation for the sale of liquors in this r tyii ’tlie
event oi the defeat of prohibition, was In -o far ns
they it on solicitude for tlio poor man or the
small dealer an interesting spectacle, since they
themselves hitd first increase ! the burdens of the
small dealers and then destroyed their business
altogeth r. If with this record the prohibition
puty would assume the po-it on of friendship to
th .'small dealer, they can have but little respect f< r
tl.e intelligence of those to whom such argument is
addressed.
On the subject of license, regulation and restric
tion, we announce for ourselves, as a ] arty and in
dividuals, that if hereafter the sale of li ii d.s s! all
become lawful in the city of Atlanta, we will fav<>r
the complete regulation of the traffic therein, and
the confinement of same to ’the business portions of
business streets only and will oppose thugranting
oi any license to sell the same in a residence com
munity or adjacent to any church, school
or fire engine house. or to any p?rson
other than of good character and sobriety. Further,
we sh ill oppose the use of screens, blinds, or other
obstrutrion of the view of places in which liquor
may be sold, and will further oppose the use of any
gamingtable, device or apparatus or tl.e j-i iving
of any games at any 'pl tee where I puor
is sold. In furtherance and in aid of the regulation
of the trade in liquors we will favor a license rate
which, while not so high as t > create a monopoly,
will yet be altogether sufficient io secure adequate
revenue ft am ibis source to the city government
and make practicable efficient regulation: and will
favor the election of such persons to the general
council as u ill carry the abo\ e into effect in good
faith.
These pledges it will be our pleasure to carry out
both, because as citizens interested in the city and
the good government, therefore we believe it right;
and also for the reason that should indiscriminate
license prevail or ii eJicient regulation result, the
cause of anti-prohibHion would be weakened and be
justly held to account for thes in • in future contests
under the local option law. We are, therefore,
as ueenly concerned in tiie proper and full regula
tion oi tne tratfic as any other persons could possi
bly be. Half the effort expemied to enforce the
prohbition law by concentrating polio • nowc: upon
11, w<m‘d inure tne full aid praulii .blc unlbrcc
ment ol all laws, state and oily, relating to dealing
in li uors and that, too, without the friction,
espl n.u e and searches by deta.led patrolmen and
inforn e.-s, attendant upon the enforcement, of pro
h bitiou.
The regulation above indicate 1, will afford bet
ter results, both as io morals and health, than the
use of alcohol < blaTied in rhe citv or the character
of iiqu> r generally shipped into the city from other
places. That large quantities of liquors are con
stantly being shipped iinto the county and city for
consumption he re,is known to all observant men,and
instead of bearing a liberal share of the support of
our local government as the tra ie tosupply our,own
people* should, the money uh? h i ays lor ftgoc-s out
from us io various other cities ami towns. The fact
exists that there is no limitation by law on the
purchasing capacity orri-.ntoi our’ciiiz. ns, ex
cept s loour own city, ami tl at the niiLoids and
expres. corny aides r a i and d<> tiansport liquors into
our midst without let or hindrance.
A restoration of the legality of tiic*trade|here would
place the proper tempeiute and medicinal use of
liquors alike legally acct..-s’hie to al the p?.ople,
whereas now. under the present ur.ier of things one
class has special facilities lor obtaining it by order
ing the same in quantity, over those not. so* able to
order in quantity. While we arc aware that here
as in Texas and Tennessee some prohibitionists ar
gue that it is ncce.-.-a:y to ke< p Ih.uors from the
masses, especially from the colore 1 people, we in
sist that such ar.ument is contrary to the funda
men al principle > of popular government and in
effect declares that the people of this country are
incapable of 8 lf-govenimcnt and unworthy to be
endi.sud with legal access to an article harmless
when used properly and teinje ’ately and me of
which as a medicinal agent is irequently imlispens
able to cure and treatment ot the sick. We .hold
that tlie people generally ate as capable of
proper u e of liquors us are those who order
m quantity or who are able to carry
membership in clubs and organisations
at whose rooms it is kept on supply. While wo
h; v? heard the argument adia ieea frem prohibi
ts .n sources that mere 1 as b< en gre it Improvement
in the order of the city under pro.:;bition it is to be
l><me in mind that Atlanta fi.r fifteen yc.:rs prior
to prohibition was justly regarded as the bust or
dered city of its size in tie Unitel htaics. During
th j entire period since 1870, ele ti ms h.id been n >
taLly < uict and orderly, and good order generally
p.evidliid, and it may be safely asseitcd that
the order an I sobiiety throughout the Cottun
exposition in 1881, would comp oo favorably with
that attendant upon the expedition just closed, and
p jrsons who attribute the general order and sobriety
I ruvahnt here to prohibition, are either ignorant of
the previous history of the city, or else misrepre
sent its fo’mer history and character, in 1880, as
shov. n by the United States census, Atlanta ranked
es third eby in the Unite i States in proportion to
her pop>’a‘.ion for the number of her people en
gaged in active pursuits or < ccupations. This splen
did :e o.d i- r sobriety, thrift and industiy attained
in the a s Hue of prohibit ion. has not, we arc confi
dent, improved since prohibition. The large in
crease of *expei'He for police does net :o indicate.
Until t c prohibition agitation, nothing had oc
curred t > divide or alienate our people from each
ot h< r, and on the proic Unionists rests the re.-ponsi
bility tor all divisions and dissensions brought in Rs
train, a;*d ■while in other respects the prohibition
ists have set up for them, elves certain
claims of superiority as citizens, yet to prosecute
great public enterprises to succ< the ai lof ant
prohibitionists has been found desirable, and was
not found wanting in public spirit or cordiality of
co operation.
With resbuet to the effect of prohibition upon the
revoniv' tis ’.he city, ai d upon business and growth,
we s- bmitrs to the form r—first, Tht t for many
years nreceeding the going into effect prohibition,
(with but a rare exception in the year of a panic)
property values had :n<*reased, ana that, too, with
out any marked ii c cu-e of the assessment <»n ccn
tr. l imj roved prop.-i ty. Further, that such increase
of usse.vment was made since I prohibition, and on
property which, in many instances, was yielding a
re luced rental. Tot use fae'.s the owners of tuu
property in question are the best witness s.
Second, That while sties- has been laid by proh’-
bitionists on the work of th* city government in
188(», it is to I e borne in mind that li c e was a de
crease of oxoi two bundled thousand dollars in the
returned value of personal properly, as compared
with and this, notwit >-t .n lint; jrohlbition.
did not go into efe:t generally as to dealers till
July Ist of that year, and that the nd valorem tax
on the property in tne liquor bminess accrued for
i / n Afrii Ist, an i that the license tux on many
retail dealers, was r-Giid in f«r the first and second
qu rtcr- of 1>.86 at t!. ■ (<Z>' per-annum rate.
While, f '>m'p-i; r< I <a:i . ?r s-djirou-r-
Ity and ' u-zne-s a< tivi.y Lus upjcaru 1 hi the cities
of the country generally, Atlanta, though making
some pro. “cs-, has not shared this g .neral prosper
ity to the extent of many of her silLui cities,thd’igh
favored bv situation, cLmatc and c ntrality fortrad®
and manufacture- - .
'1 Bat there may have b?en a net Increase in popn
la: on in th- l.t ’ -ixt: . n m >nti.s w» do nc/, a citi
zen tee ted in our iH !iu*s, call in quot on, but 1
tnr > igiiout ti j-history of the city, Mnee th« r bufld- I
i!U in l v-5. a 1 rge -smial net incre »i hnd been |
the unvarying expuiejn e before prohH/ti n.
It is, however, Hui t! at since prohibition
many of our citizens nave pone out irom i
to C'i.Rttrn , »..'/n, Birmingham and other cities, I
To have kupt then.* with their capital and to have I
r eivetti.' oth swLo came, would have given |
the l a 'num ol growth and i>ro-peri’y and with* i
o . p: -I o U n our [ ■-•pi.lat.un v. mid now have i
buen much gre;t r, business bdterand morals as
;-o xl as und'r tl c t.’ip sysd-m. That A'dama
«>c npi-. her o-. sent c ndbimiof progr- sis not I
U • f.u-.< f pro; ,b non, tmt in spite of prohibition I
an HiLor I, u.e co l.*r«. ain her greatness
an i t ■'■i. Wiieri fr- el fion the einbar ms-men t
ot j r d . ion tnl in ;; .. a z ■!' t n I
e-r p ‘ -•■ •rii; ;:'"'r ’m‘i o’ y‘-.f q;r form'-r rAJ j
I id a reunited, < ~.*.iixt,
f i and pro j --*J' y .e.
0 ' di. tu> !.■/ I <; i, crirnpaign end* r the lorel t
optum a-1, w»- renew the pledge which we have so ,
otten inade uo- *I, of levotf- u to our cRy am! leu
public t<u i p.-. va >- eu:- rm Lie*, and a ill penult none |
to feurpoAß us ii. tins regard.
Id favor nf tnta a* rm nninkm and a/rtlnn wa I
I j; o- -gainst
; IU eve in a <•<>: a. I disjavs I .Bate i nsenta-
I Lon ol I iie Ksiies pending.
. p'Veei tei'onr .H.-appi' oj ion of the wearing of
ba i- vs by sup porters of eilhe.' - de as tend n„- to a
constant ren n i..' ol: diliereuee e.tul division of
on. eits ens on | rohil.iti .n, ns pi’oduciiv.' ol' irrita
tion, and serving no u-efnl purpis-e. We alsoex
p . s onr d:sa|i:>; .Imtion ol the deseennion of the
S..’ .th I.y t: e:i 1 lit' ot meet in;, s and <1 II v ry of
i' l l:' -is rm.l dise’.i..-,. us of ism- invoivv; in the
Ie i >. W'.eti. rtlie nt. ;h,.i be con id re lus a
in lor political one, the fuel .Vi lnius that it re
let s to mi election and to civil government.
AtxiLi'H H :v:.i>r, chairman.
It. D. ■■ I'Ai.n nd,
J. H. it OtilVlS,
R:.i'tiES Attxoi.n,
IV. A. I't 1.1.'. It.
The f.irei'i'ing addr.' s was rep > t.-.l to the tenipo
porary executive cjuimlttec, and l.v ii -.nianim >t£sly
adopted. R. 11'. s. aii..i.iv;.
Teinpomrv < ii ilrinan.
w: ii. >.
Temporary Seerelu ry.
Meeting Thursday Night.
The weather was not agreeable last, night,
but the call for a mooting to reorganize the
Y'oung Men’s Prohibition club was responded
to by an audience that well-fillod tho hcad
qui’iters on Hunter street, ami held a very in
teresting meeting, but permanent organization
was not effected, this being postponed until
Thursday evening next.
At the entrance doors every ouo who at
tended was presented with a blue badge, tlie
words “For Prohibition” being printed there
on in bold type,and tho badges were pinned to
the coat, making the wearer a conspicuous pro
hibitionist.
Several gentlemen were applauded as they
accepted tho badges upon entering the hall,
Mr. K. T. Dow coming in for a share of this
demonstration of approval, when ho entered
and took his seat, remarking that ho “was
here to stay.” Mr. Dow has beret More been a
prominent anti-prohibitionist, and until re
cently president of the Independent club.
He suggested the name of William A. Hay
good for the position of temporary chair
man, and ho was unanimously elected.
In a few brief and well-chosen words Mr. Hay
good thanked the club for the honor conferred
upon him, and spoke of tho present campaign
in which this organization of tho young men
was to play an important part, but with tho
prestige of success that was not their portion
two years ago. Ho referred to several per
sonal conversations with acquaintances and
business men of Atlanta who had regarded tho
former election as an experiment and wore
neutral, or opposed to prohibition, but who
were now in favor of tho movement.
After this committee had retired to prepare
their report, it was suggested by the chairman
that the present would be an excellent oppor
tunity for an impromptu experience meet ing,
and his idea met with prompt and generous
applause from the audience, and loud calls
were made for It. T. Dow. The gent leman re
sponded to the invitation, ami taking tho
stand made a very fine adihjess which was well
received, and intcrrupteJTy frequent bursts
of applause.
He humorously cited his co-noction with
the opposition, which had been a close and
binding one, but added in conclu
sion .that ho had bidden liquor
and its friends an affectionate and
lasting farewell. Ho had, however, no rancor
in his heart, nor ill feeling for any one of his
former friends. Ho was after whisky
and not the men who sell it, or who are in
favor of its being sold. But he wanted abso
lute and practical prohibition and tho doing
away of all the various disguises and shams
under which whisky masquerades and is daily
sold in the city of Atlanta today.
Dr. Hawthorne responded to the enthusiastic
calls and spoke briefly of the harmony and
Christian spirit of the meeting, touching also
upon tho fact that the logic of events was
fast making friends and votes for the prohibi
tion movement. Ho spoke of tlie intention to
make this a campaign where good will and tho
absence of mud-throwing would bo conspicu
ous. Dr. Hawthorne asserted his conlidonco
in the victory at tho November election,stating
that ho was reliably informed that the colored
vote would be 1,000 greater for prohibition
than in 18S5. He said that ho wanted every
member of the club and every one of his hearers
to win at least flvo votes from the opposition.
Mr. T. F. Corrigan was called for, and an
swered by introducing Mr. C. J. Haydsn,
who has lately made an extensive tour through
the west and northwest, visiting Kansas mid
lowa during Ills trip. Mr. Hayden made a
few remarks, stating that on his visit to tho
sections referred to he had been extensively
interviewed on tlie subject of tho prohibition
movement in Atlanta, and that everybody
apparently was looking to this city- for aii ex
ample of what prohibition could accomplish.
Mr. Hayden said that very much depended on
the result in this city at the November elec
tion, by reason of the prominence of Atlanta
and its I cing the first city of importrnco to
attempt the enforcement of a stringent pro
hibitory law,
Ho was followed by Mr. Hooper Alexander
in one of tho best addresses of tlie evening.
He cited figures to show that the population
an<l wealth had increased remarkably since’Bs,
and stated that if this had not been on ac
count of prohibition it had been done, in spite
of it. Ho predicted a majority of 1,500 for
prohibition at the November election.
Tho largest audience ever assembled in tho
court house was gathered there last night. It
was densely packed with men and holies and
many colored people.
Judge Hillyer said—-I was calle.’ into speak
two years ago, and I remember that then I
felt nothing but the kindest and most generous
impulses. I was impelled to the work because
it was a work of kindness. I pledged myself
then to pursue a conciliatory course to the end,
and I have pursued that course ever since.
Not one word of harshness or unkindness has
ever passed my lips. No set of men has over
been so well rewarded as yon, and you sco tho
fruit of your reward tonight. [Applause.]
Tho contest is not of your seeking. It is
forced on you. It is not now a question of
the disturbance of a system recognized bylaw.
All implied in that objection has passed away.
Liquor has been driven out. Tho men enga
ged in the traffic have either gone elsewhere
or are happy in other pursuits.
The i sue is .clean cut and squarely drawn —
prohibition or unlimited barrooms. Will you
bring back tho one hundred ami thirty bar
rooms or say nay?” [A hundred voices re
sponded nay.] “All have witnessed the hap
piness of the people. You walk about the city
and seo the evidences of it. You know it
yourselves; you can testify to it. On Saturday
evening when you see men going homo with
their wages in their pockets, and see tho clear,
open countenances, the beaming eyes of their
families betokening peace and plenty at home;
when yon consider that between 7,<KK) and 10,000
per ons receive their wages on Saturday, and
that nearly all paid to them is applied to useful
purposes, promotive of happiness or comfort,
can you think of voting whisky back? The
idea of asking patriotic men to say by their
ballot in presence of God.
“I here consent to the restoration of the old
order of things:
“He who contemplates that a city with tho
standard of morals and intelligence as Atlan
ta is capable of a crime like that mistakes the
people of Atlanta. [Agiplause.]
It is as much impossible to bring back liar
rooms as it is to establish Mormonism in our
midst. [Applause.]
The men engaged in the advocacy of prohi
bition have no other ends to servo but to do
right. What effect has prohibition had on tho
working classes. The tax as. cssor's book show
that in April 1.585 there were owners of
their own homes, and in April 1887
there were 5,145 persons owning their own
home—<>7B more than in 1885. Tho increase ot
1885 over 1883 was only 151. How is that man'
I constructed in his reason ami conscience who
I would bring back 1.30 barrooms to cheat those
men out of their homes. M itch lias been said
' of the iiicrca-e in assessments of real estate in
| thecity. It i claim'd that the officers of the
I city were prohibition) tt and their action col
ored by their views. The as essors wore sworn
| to assess tlie property at a fair market value.
I Os all the central property there is not a piece
I on the market. at tho assess
ni'nt. Tho building formerly occu
pied by Mnhlenbrink’s bar sold in 1885 for
’ ? l/tib improvements wore put on it
j and it has sold recently for' .'.5,W>, Thetaxpay
’ ers of the city and county on their oatlis return
their properly at an inoreate of .83,113,125.
There has been a mark< <1 increase in housc-
< hold and personal property, at least §WX),O<X).
It was stated in Tennes .ee that tho auction
: housi-s in Atlanta were filled with furniture
lor sale. This is accounted for—tho penpie
having bought new furniture have sold oil all
their old furniture.” [Applause.]
J udge John L, Hopkins was next introduced
and was greeted with round after round of ap
plause.
I “Ji'or more than twenty veara.” said hti *l. I
3 ou may think there is no t/.«c ’icpinp/or
preseuti. and ne letto set. ribe. Il7i< - n pon see
your neighbor get (500 in gold, u ilhm. t a cent's cost,you
n-:li r.‘ ei’e't s'r . e.\i c, ]bpcci'‘‘ty wlnll you
do not pay a rent more you have alteays paid for
your pup r,e::.lp-l tie. best and cheapest in America.
t<.i' ■" AT OXCE.
ax;*r«>t3s • .. •'
have not addressed a public assemblage. I
have not participated in any campaign. For
the first time in twenty-two years I feel that
no alternative has been left me but to come to
tho front and say I’m here and with you, [Ap
plause.] The duty of this hour no man dare
di. regard. When n was proposed, two years
ago, toadopt prohibition Iliad not. studied it. I
was always for temperaneo and against wl’iskv.
1 did not know that prohibition would succeed
in Atlanta with her restless population. But
1 had no hesitancy in voting. Under tho pres
ent circumstances and surroundings to remain
silent would be. a crime. Some sav Unit it is
flopping. lam proud that 1 am a Hopper.
[ Applause.j’ Such names are often adopted in
canvasses to deter men from doing what they
wish to do. I accept it and thank them for it.
lama full grown flopper. [Applause.] That
man who is deterred from discharging his
duty by such names is a coward. ‘Have 1
cltangt d: Linder those circumstances
I was silent. Under the present circumstances
.1 speak. If I had been the bitterest anti in
tho last election, and studied the results of
prohibition impartially, I would be just where
1 am tonight. The ballot-box determined the
issue, and the antis were in duly bound as men
to abide by it. But they placed every obstruc
tion that man could devise or suggest, and at
eno time it scented that tho effort, to enforce
the law would be crushed out. You ought to
feel forever grateful that you had a man in the
police court who feared nobody. [Continuous
applause.]
.Anderson did his duty. [Voice in the crowd,
“Three cheers for Anderson,” and it was
given.] Tho winerooms were spared. A
greater mistake was never made. But tho
police kept at. work. Anderson was at his
post. If all tho city government had lent
their moral support to the law its enforcement
would have been more satisfactory. [Ap
plause.] Has the law prohibiting murder or
any other crime prevented it? Has it done
anymore than to hold it in check? There is
no such a thing as enforcing a law uniformly
and always. Keep pegging away at It, and in
time the law will bo thoroughly enforced.
But. the Young Men’s Anti club advance the
ground of personal liberty. This Is not tho
first prohibition law passed in Georgia. In
1791 a law was passed prohibiting any planter
who grew the corn and made the whisky from
selling it on his own promises, and to sell in
quantities not less than ouo quart had to get
permission to do so. It discriminated against
the matt buying in small quantities in favor of
one buying in largo quantities. Since then it
has been enlarged in prohibiting from selling
or giving to a drunken man. They give him •
liberty until he gets drunk, and take away
from him all liberty. ?Ve want to take it away
from him before ho gets drunk.
But say the antis: “As a party a’.d as indi
viduals wo favor regulations and restrictions
around the traffic to confine, it tn the business
streets only.” Why confine it? Because tho
depth, width and heighth of the curse no man
can estimate. [Applause.] ’Where’s tho lib
erty to the people ou tho outskirts? Yon bring
it into tho center and give it to tho bloods.
They oppose granting license to sell near
residences, churches, school houses, fire engine
houses, or to any person not of good character
or sobriety. Liberty indeed! They
propose carrying out these pledges
because they believe it is right.
They say that some prohibitionists argue that
prohibition is necessary to keep whisky from
tho masses, especially the. colored people, atid
this they oppose. This is a little too thin.
They can no more cram it down the colored
man than a white man. Take tho colored race
ns a whole, their faces are in the right direc
tion. Take tho annals of the world and you
will not find a race similarly situated who over
behaved better than the colored race. [Ap
plause.] In the main they are supporting tho
white man in the cwuso of morality and reli
gion. With shields locked they will match on
to a victory that has never occurred in their
recollection.
They propose bringing whisky back because
a club sells it. J don’t, know what club sells
it, but prohibitionists are not running the
club, not by a jug full—l might say barrels
full. They say that men, able to send to
Griffin, can got liquor while those that are not
cannot get it, and they are for equalizing it.
Those running tho club might to divide ami
equalize it. Tho prohibitionists don’t propose
to equalize it, they propose to lead men not
into temptation. Tho antis say Atlanta lias
prospered in spite of prohibition. If Atlanta
can carry it and prosper, let her carry it. [Ap
plause.] It. will help her develop her musclo.
The antis suggest to leave off badges. Why?
Are you ashamed of your badges? Are yon
afraid to rile with them on? To take tliem
home with you? Some men don’t wait to
carry the badge homo; they’d rather leave
them at the club. Judge Hopkins then drew
a picture (it an anti going limno with a liquor
badge on, and tho earnest appeals of wife and
children not to vote for whisky, ami said:
“This is why the antis want the badges left
off.”
Meeting Friday Night.
Concordia hall, last night, contained a largo
and a notably earnest gathering of unterrified
young anti-prohibitionists, who camo together
for tho purpose of organizing tho Young Men’s
club.
There wore calls for “Goodwin I Goodwin 1”
and Mr. J. B. Goodwin rose to respond. The
crowd yelled for him to take tho platform, but
lie said he preferred standing where he was.
He believed that this Young
Men’s club must result in winning
many votes to tho cause of
anti-prohibition. There was a time when it
required a largo share of moral bravery on tho
part of any young man in Atlanta to come out
and announce himself as an anti. The con
tumely heaped upon such young men amounted
almost to intimidation. But now things have
undergone a change. Now the prohibitionists
have adopted new methods. They have
eschewed the weapons of vituperation and per
sonal abuse and have, as Dr. J. B. Hawthorne,
Urn bright apostle, naively says, “decided
to win them over by kindness.”
He was glad of this change. Ho
knew of no reason why any young man should
not come out and openly declare his adherence
to tho cause. “It would have been more com
fortable,” ho continued, “for me to have kept
my seat and permitted others to speak; for mo
to have refrained from any active participation
in the campaign. But it is impossible for mo
to do so. As long as I live in a free country I
will speak my true sentiments, give expression
to my convictions, and I will never wear any
man’s political yoke. This is the time for
every one to take a stand in favor of personal
liberty. This is the same liberty which tho
founders of the constitution fought for.
The issue is not in any sense a jiolitical
one. But even the republican party has not
assumed a position in favor of sumptuary leg
islation. As democrats I do not understand
how auy one can undertake to advocate laws
which deprive citizens of that liberty guaran
teed to them by the constitution of the coun
try. Ido not believe that any young man has
anything to lose by identifying himself with a
party whose principles are those of personal
liberty. If I were required to sacrifice my
hopes of political preferment or to stultify my
self by advocating a measure which 1 km w to
be antagonistic to true principles of liberty
and the gonitis nf our constitution, I should
unhesitatingly elect to abandon till hope* of
political preferment.” (Great apiduiire.|
Tho next speaker was Mr. Wiliam Hanson,
svho responded to a general call. “This is a
decidedly unexpected call,” said he, as ho
faced the audience, “and I do not know that I
Cun fittingly respond, as I am a comparative
stranger here. I only camo to this country
about six months auo. lam an English’- t
by birth, but an American by adoption. 1 . a
thus as much a citizen of the United Htates as
I am of the old country, liong before I crossed
the ocean 1 regarded this as an ideal free coun
try, where tho citizen was permitted to
enjoy the largest share of personal
liberty and linen e not. incompatible with
jml.lic morality. When 1 came hero I was
siirprisi <1 to find that 1 bad entertained erron
eous ideas regarding the liberty enjoyed by the
A mcric.m citizen. The longer I havo Ireen in
this country tho more I have Ireon impressed
with the fact that tho liberty of the citizen is
constantly being encroached upon by unjust
leg!iliou, exacting restrictions and onerous !
sumptuary laws. The dtizon is actually in i
danger of being deprived of his liberty. If
this thing continues, tho result will be that
here in this boasted country of freedom and |
lilxirty the laws will be more grinding than t
thev are under the czar ot the Russia*. I
THE PROHIBITION CAUSE AT STAKE
General Ncnl Dow on tho Probable Action
of tho 4 lilted States tSupi-eino < ourt.
I’oRTi.AXD, Me., October 27.—General Neal
Dow was today asked if ho had seen the re
ports in tho papers that tho quesliou of prohi
biiionwas before the. United States supremo
court at Wa. hington, and what lie thought
would bo tho probable result. Genoral Dow
replied:
“I knew th.it certain cases from Kansas,
Ton a and Georgia relating to prohibition were
Io bo taken to that court, but I did n t know
they were actually entered there until b'ridav
evening when I li:’.l a telegram Irom tho Voice
of New \ ork conc.'rningtnem. They are to try
tho.question whither lite ncinufaeturo of alco
holic liquors can bo_ prohibited by any state
wituout compensation to tho inanufaeturers.
i hat question has already been decided uiiani
inously by the justices of tho supreme court of
the I nited States, and I should feel no un
easiness as to the decision of th< so eases if my
faith in the integrity of courts wore now as
strong as it was before I became ti tter ac
quainted with tlie world and with men. lam
by no moans sure that the personal habits of
Ihe judges ami their social surroundings may
not boa large factor in the determination of
this question. An extensive observation has
led me to the conclusion that tho drink habit
markp tho judgment of its victims upon nil
questions relating to temperance and prohibi
tion. In tlie ease (Howard’s reports on tho
constitutionality of the laws of Now Hamp,
sliiro, Massachusetts and Illiodo Island) Uhiof
J ustico Taney said:
“1 see nothing in the Constitution of the United
Stales to'prevent it mny slate) from rc’ulating and
rest 111 U'.mg tlie tuiflle. or Irom prohibiting it alto
get fir.
“Justice Mel.cean said:
“The iii'kuowleiked police power of the state
often extends to tho destruction of propertv A
nuisance may be abated. It is tlie settled construc
tion of every regulation of commerce that no person
can inti.' .u o inton cinimiunitv malignant diseases
nor anything which contaminates itsmorals or en
dangers its ,• afety.
“Justice Caton said:
“I admit ns inevitable that if th i state hns tho
power ot restraint by lieen-< to anv extent, s', o bus
the diserctienarv Power to Judge ol'its lim t. and to
go the len.ph of pioliiliiling sales altogether. If such
be her I'Otiey; and if this court camlot interfere in
tl o ease before us. neither c -uli) we interfere tn tlie
extreme case of entire exclusion.
Justico Grier said:
“All mi'asurea of restraint or prohibition neces
sary to effect the purpose (the protect on of tne com
munity) are wlthfu tlie scope of state authority. All
laws for the restraint or punlsl m nt of crime, for
I he preservation of public peace, health, and morals,
ate irom their very miture ut primary iinportiuiec,and
lie nt the foundation of social existence. Police
laws for the. preservation of health, ;r vention of
crime, and protection of the public welfare must of
necessity have full and fr. e operation according to
the exigency that re iiiires their interference.
“A decision of tho court that a state cannot,
without compel)' al ion, prohibit mid suppress
breweries and distilleries in the interest of
public health, morals, peace, wealth, comfort,
and prosperity, would carry with it the dictum
that grog shops are, also sheltered by the con
stitution of tho United States. However mon
strous such an opinion of tho court Would bo,
tho possibility of it will, I think, depend very
much upon the character of tho judges and
tlicirpersonal habits and upon theiratliliatiomi.
T’ho decision of tho New York court against
the constitutionality of tho prohibitory law of
the state had in its favor tho drinking judges
only, and against it tho judges free from tho
drinking habit. The decision of a majority of
tho lowa judges that tho constitutional pro
hibitory amendment, though carried by a great
majority of the popular vote, was void on ac
count of a perfectly immaterial clerical error,
like the omission of ti dot or a cross of a‘t,’
should prepare us for any disappointment wo
may feel at a decision I hat a state can not,
without compensation, forbid a groat public
evil, nor abate an intolerable nuisance which
inflicts upon the community far worse mis
chief than i bmes from all tire other sources
of evil combined.”
V';’ “I M ould That I Were Pearl!”
Cries many a wretched housewife today, ivs,
weary and dislieartimod, she forces herself to
perform her daily task, “It don’t seem ns if
I could got through tho day. This dreadful
Isick-acho, those frightful dragging-down sensa
tions will kill mo! Is there no relief ?” Yes,
madam, there is. Dr. Fierce’s “Favorite Pro
scription” is mi unfailing remedy for the com
plaints to which your ser is liable. It will re
store to health again. Try it. All druggists.
M iHunderatood*
From the Century.
Ho thought 1 said yes; but I’m sure I said no*
My heart was a beating, my cheeks were oglow;
1 ]< oked on the ground and I thought ho would go;
He thought I mid yes, but I’m sure I mid no.
Now whut could I yo? For ho thought I said yes;
He sat close boeidti me. aid—you’ll never guess;
If you look at me so, 1 cannot confess,
He—l’m sure 1 said no, but he thought I said yes.
Another Lucky Omaha 15<>y Win a a Prize.
Oscar Groshell in Richardson’s drug houso
was tho lucky holder of No. 4G,856 which drew
one-tonth, S2,GUO < f the #20,000 capital prize in
the drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery on
the Otli ult. lie told a representative of tho
Bee that ho had held tickets in the lottery since
last. January and drew a prize at each drawing.
He Is not alone in the tickets but that the
young men of the house have formed a syndi
cate and have invested $l5O rn tickke.ts this
month.—Omaha (Neb.) Bee, September 10.
Only a Crown.
All the Year Round.
King George 11. was tho last of the monarchs
who made u fixed residence at faint James’s palace.
It was his queen, Caroline, who, being a stirring
kind of a woman, planned all sorts of improvements
about the royal parks and palaces; among others,
the exclusion of ths public from all royal luclosuros.
She asked of the prime minister what would be the
cost, of this last arrangeme it.|
“<inly a crown, madam.” replied the politic man;
and the queen took warning, and stayed Lc rhand.
Consumption, Wasting Diseases
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to tho
relative value of God Liver Oil and Hypophosphites:
the one supplying shength and Iksh, the other
giving nerve power, and acting as a tonic bi the
digestive ami entire system. But in Scott ’s Emul
sion of Cod Liver Oil with Hy]>ophonphites tho two
are combined, and the else tts wonderful. Thou
sands who have derived no permanent benefit from
other preparations have lieea euro 1 by thin. R< (At s
Emulsion is perfectly ; datable and la eisily digest
ed by those who cannot tolerate nluin Gxl Liver
Oil.
■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ - "
Economizing Wickedness.
From the Dallas, Texas, 'limes.
Tho Times is not in tlie habit of giving
church members advice, but it would suggest that
those colored members who were turned out ls>-
cause they went te the last circus sbpnld make no
attempt to gel bac k till the uext eiicus poshes. It
will goby in another week, and they will then have
enjoyed two shown for one turnout, Instead of two
shows fur two turnouts.
FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klino’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits alter ihst day’s
use. Marvelous cures, t reatise and
trial bottle froo to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Kline,93l Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hornet Ring bout the Nun IT ho Fell Dead
nt Mcmpiiis.
From the Memphis Avalanche.
Into this life Judge Kllet, a hale young law
yer went, like iTcntlss J.nd Quitman, • northern
mm. From the Hr.*t the nobility of iris sharaeter,
the sincerity of bis virtue, the torse of ids mind,
the dignity of his bearing was McClung,
the bol 1, mud duelist, who wantonly uud brutally
insulted, and wfien in his cups was fond of pro
voklngquarrels with men of quiet bearing, d
him by without a Uuut and with expressio is of
di i pe.t rw*h'*'t. Prentiss, who damned all
cra's in eslbpi a» jn».al«, always excepted
“that young frlHw I.list at Port Glb-.0n.” AlLloved
and ad.nircd him in pri*.a’.e life, all f* ered him at
tt’O bar and on th■: stionp. Me won his way erer
Ue hearts of tho*e who wished to gauisay him.
Ev< ryb !y who kr.ew him " I' »’t< d hioi n< the type
o the southern gentleman. It is cur o u that ho
many of the typical leiolers of the south Lefave the
war, and who were an embodiment (.fits fyyj, its
(•10-iu- nee «» I i’s audacity, should have <«ur)
te< north. In Arkansas were Albert Pike and <’ a w,
Adam"; m Mississippi wereProhUss, Quitmau, Rob
ertJ. Walker mid Lllet.
All cases of wmik organic back, backache,
rheumatism, Ac., will find relief by wearing |
one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents.
PHes Cured for H 5 Cents.
Dr. Walton’s Coke fok Pile** Is guaranteed to
cure tho worst c>uwj of Piles. Price 25 cents. At
druggists or mviiedtstauipa tukwuj by tbo Waj/wm i
Remedy Co., Cleveland, O. wky |
You Carry
A whole medicine neat In your
with one box ot Ayer’s Pills. Ab they '
nperato directly on tho stomach and
bowels, they htdirectly affect every
ether organ of tho body. When the
stomach is out of order, the head is '
affected, digestion fails, tho blood be
comes impoverished, and yon fall an
easy victim to any prevalent disease.
Alias M. E. Boyle, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,,
puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when
she says: “ I use no other medicine
than Ayer’s Pin,. T]icy aro aU that '
any one needs, and just splendid to save
money in doctors’ bills.”
Here is an Instance of /■
& Physician
Who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found
himself fully equipped. —J. Arrison,
M. I>., of San JesiS, Cal., writes:
‘ Some three years ago, by tho merest
accident., I was forced, so to speak,
to prescribe Ayor’s Cathartic Pills lor
several sick men among a party of engi- .
uecrs in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
my medicine chest having boon lost in
crossing a mountain torrent. I was
surprised and delighted at. the action of
tho Pills, so much so, indeed, that I was
led to a further trial of them, as well as
of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa
rilla. I have nothing but praiso to offer
in their favor.”
John W. Brown, M. D., of Oceana,
W A a., writes: “ I prescribe Ayer’s Pills
In my practice, and find them excellent.
I urge their general use in families.”
T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore
Md., writes: “That. Ayer’s Pills do con
tool and euro tho complaints for which
they are designed, is as conclusively
proven to mo as anything possibly can be.
They aro the best cathartic and aperi
snt within the reach of the jirofession.**.
Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED RY
On J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
P<'» i > n
J’ >y Brneriptfou ‘
li™ System of I>rvsa
>* i itJ&jle MOODY <& CO., Cincinnati, 0.
ririaj ‘'• v.k26t eow wo
pain and danger in
< ’II«LDBIK'I’B —V<» rMnlberw Only. 1 Haeaseß of
Mon For Men Only. I’lniihirH free. Dr. STAIN
BACK WIIiSON, Atlanta,-Ga. Name this paper.
-_jun2<» wky eow
Great deduction! T
Kirf'lm Niubo MdJHsrtU
t.F'i ” Cards, lOQ Album l'i«l«rna, IS
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x tinea Juat ao a parson
doofjwiththeflnjjer. wuKi<kttpreesur.*th«Rer
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_Ni‘mc this paper. w ky eow
Beautiful Plush Casket
°f TTn<* tJvwclry iwnt free to every Agent sell*
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/b Address, I. H . MAXE, Vox2l!, Warsniv, Ind. U.B. Ar
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nJ . EVKR
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\ vc Jr Uoi>r. N. Y. Elastic
ThvhsiCo.,
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Cards, bill head* nnri no'e heads nt snme prlee.
Bamples far four one cent st amp*. Headt uartcrß for
ciu aj> printing. Addr< sr lIt.SRY B. MYERS, “Tho
Print’ 1 !-,” 37 Natchez street, New Orleans, J.a. Men
ion the Constitution. wky.
fl SLR 4b Tiimcru ciirotL New
fir* SB n" E^^^method..No knife. Book free.
JEHnS BnDr«.!>i< Leishilk Weber-
VI was fMi 8u >l2l John St. Cincinnati Ohio-
Name this paper. uug'.■ wkyi/
>4 MONTH. AqtntMWanttd. M best noil
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Wfiose VITAJ.fTY is falling, Brcln |»l< AI NKi> and
I tiIAVXTI.IIor Pawsr FKZM ATVRELY WABT-
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THE GEORGIA PUMP*WORKS,
ESTIMATES FOR
HYDRAULIC RAMS& ENGINES
Tlie Bran Stone Pump ul ways in stock.
T)EPAIRBON PLMFfI AND WINDMILLLO A
I V Hpeeialty. General A«ents Howe Force and
Suction Pump. Agents fer tills Pump wanted in
very town. Office and works. 75 Waverly EJaoe,
near cornsr of lx»yd and Alabama Sts,, Atlimta, Ga.
Name this paper. any
■■ pa KJ* SsaalM bauwMfalb aolsrM fisr PatUraa ts fa-
Fit fcE
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p A ICI> Agents wsofetl. 300 Bora p Pictures and Agt
UH. o'Ufi' ferfc. KA Y UAK> CO., Cilntonville, C
I.'his jaipsr. v m
OmilM morphine habit
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MW »
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Law asfsaie haH/rds of VIRFi.
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LATaXBTZJE Ind.
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U L l D wanted to distribute and collect, f !oto 820
u Lil jx*r week and sinsssts. Pnyinsnt uceofd-
Ing to ability. Nice gen feci •■eioyment for Jasltes
and jirntlemen, No painting, re (riots, or humbug.
Writ** at on- e encleeing self addrMseh and stamped
ciivvlojie to EMPIRE SUPPLY AVENCY, 7 West
Broadway, N. Y.
NauictßiH pajier. |epl3wkl3t
■iMMauws.gggg
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iLDonaatU every J*, y. F. <*. AS KILL, Wew llavea, O
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A / k RICH PH( •I " • < ' ’■ 1 ’* I.y.
Jfxjver’H Hv-kagoluc. Novelty Co., Lutharn, O
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CE-. or Snuff. No
b CATABRHH
M M rnaUrri free. ArirircMfl
fi , bi. J. VV. liLOSSEUa
Grceunboao, N.C.
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QTUMP HILUUFAUfcSTS A LtVf" ILCS
>7 wuutwl itiovcry U>wu.hlp U> Kll our 135 m—•;
chine. Hell. rapldlT and strictly on its merit-.
BUTTON BROS. A BELL, ludtaii% R*.
N tune UUa paper. dee U ly
11