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Why You Feel
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blood Is Impure. As well expect the
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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1887.
AT OHIO'S CAPITAL.
Governor Gordon Speaks to a
Large Assembly.
HE ANSWERS CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Gbvernor Gordon, who has just returned
from Ohio, was asked what ho thought would
be the result of the next Tuesday’s election in
that state. Ho replied:
“It is impossiblo to predict. Both parties
are working and both confident of success.
Ohio, as you know, on a strict party vote is re
publican ; but I know of many republicans
who are weary of the foolish and damaging sec
tional hatred which Governor Foraker and
the republican party are seeking to keep alive
and say they will not vote for the republican
candidates.”
“How were you received and treated at the
points where you spoke?”
“By the democrats, with the greatest consid
eration and cor iality, and with respectful at
tention and courtesy by the great body of re
publicans; but the denunciations and slanders
by Governor Foraker and a portion of the re
publican press were more violent ami gross
than they were fifteen years ago. I announced
in my telegram (which was published before I
left home) accepting the invitation to go to
Ohio, that I should not discuss state issues or
candidates. To this determination-1 strictly
adhered. I did not mention Governor Foraker’s
name in any speech; nor did I refer
to him except to say in my speeches
that if he would come to Georgia
1 would neither malign him while here, iior
before he came, nor after lie left. I extended
the same invitation to any other citizen of
Ohio, whether republican or democrat, to dis
cuss any public questions before our people. I
assured them that our democratic press and
people would treat them with the courtesy duo
by the citizens of our state to those of every
other state in this union.”
“Did yon criticize Governor Foraker’s ad
ministration ?”
“No, I did not refer to a single state issue.
I went there solely to speak in the interest of
peace and unity. I endeavored to convince
the people of Ohio, and did convince, I think,
many of those who heard me, that this excuse
less abuse of southern people would yet prove
damaging to their own material interests as
well as to the country. I do not care one cent
for the good opinion of Governor Foraker, or
of those who, like him, are too narrow-lninded
to understand how our people can bo true to
their own self respect and also true to the
union and the flag, and to every legitimate re
sult of the war; but I do care a great deal
about the effect of their teachings on the future
of the republic.”
“Do those people really believe that we are
disloyal to the union and that wo oppress the
negro?”
“Some of them who hear nothing and see
nothing except from such men as Governor
Foraker, and such papers as the Commercial-
Gazette, do believe it. But Governor Foraker
knows that he misrepresents us, but it is his
only chance for re-election. They do not pre
tend to answer the arguments of the stubborn
facts presented by me in the vast accumulation
of property by the blacks, the increase of col
ored school children from little over 6,(XX) un
der radical rule to over 122,000 under our dem
ocratic rule, and the largo number of colored
military companies in Georgia, as compared
with Ohio; or the rapid increase of
colored population in Georgia. To all
facts Governor Foraker’s only reply
is slander of myself as a kuklux and a sense
less tirade about the the greeting of Mr. Davis
by the old soldiers in Macon.
“Why, sir! the proof, (and it is proofs posi
tive) of their purpose to mis
represent and to falsify every word and
act is found in the disgusting falsehood, sent
out from Cleveland in reference to General
Morgan and myself. The marvel is that they
would belie the facts of a scene which occurred
in the presence of five thousand witnesses. It
was simply this: General Morgan, a brave
and able federal soldier of Ohio, had paid me a
compliment far beyond my deserts and con
cluded with the declaration ‘that if a foreign
war should occur he and I would march to
gether under the same flag against tlie com
mon foe.’ As he stood near me I arose
and gave him my hand. When the
whole audience wildly cheered, and again and
again cheered. This is the whole of it. Now,
the radical sheet at Cleveland saw that this
public pledge by myself to General Morgan Os
the federal army was a crushing rebuke to tlie
falsehoods which filled its columns, and it de
termined to counteract the effect, and resorted
to barefaced falsehood to accomplish it. So
that paper contained the next morning the dis
gusting stuff which has been telegraphed over
the country.”
General Morgan was interviewed by an En
quirer correspondent at his home in Mt. Ver
non, Ohio.
“What kind of a meeting did'Gordon have
in Cleveland?” he was asked.
“It was the most glorious indoor meeting I
ever saw. Gordon magnetized his vast audi
ence, and they were wild with enthusiasm.
After he had finished speaking he had a grand
ovation, and was kept shaking hands until
midnight.’’
“They say he kissed you squarely on the
mouth.”
After a hearty laugh the general said:
“That story is too silly even for fools to believe.
When I alluded to the gray and the blue being
united under the starry banner of the union,
and the certainty that if war camo the men of
the south and north would march shoulder to
shoulder against a common enemy, there was
great cheering, and jamid the cheers Gordon
advanced and grasped mo cordially by the
hand and the cheering was renewed in tenfold
force, and that is all there was of it. Governor
Gordon is not only one of the most eloquent,
but one of the most dignified men in our coun
try-”
General Gordon at Columbus.
Columbus, 0., October 31.—General John
B. Gordon, of Georgia, addressed a political
meeting at the city hall tonight. A parade of
local clubs preceded the meeting, and it was
about!) o’clock before they reached the hall
and the speaking began. There were over
3,000 persons present and more than that many
who could not gain admission. The speaker
began by referring to a telegram which he sent
before coming in answer to the communication
of tlie committee inviting him to the state, and
said he was not here for the purpose of discuss
ing either of tlie gentlemen who are candidates
before the people, and that he expected to re
turn south without doing so. fie assured them
that should either candidate come to Georgia,
they would be met with open arms as well as
any other distinguished democrat or republican,
lie emphasized the point, saying that sooner
barriers between the two states were broken
down, the sooner the citizens of this and that
state become acquainted with the views of
each other the better it would bo for all. The
speaker apparently felt called upon to defend
himself against criticisms of the press since his
arrival in the state, and proceeded to d > so,
explaining that his life is an open book, no
page of which he was afraid to have thoroughly
inspected. In April, 1805, he had gathered
around him the remnants of the right of Leo’s
army at Appomattox, before tlie smoko of tho
battle had cleared away, and told his comrades
that the war was over; that the union was res
tored and tho president sutained. With tiie
parole of that great captain, Grant, in his
pocket, he went home to keep tho peace and
obey the laws, and be had done so.
The speaker said many republicans had
been misled to believe that the colored people
of the south were being trampled under foot,
but the evidence which he had produced ought
to be satisfactory and would be, except to that
class who would willingly ride into office on
tho sea of the block men’s blood. Tlie
speaker* entered further into dltai! to
answer the accusations of newspapers
that he had been connected with the kuklux,
saying he Wished to prove himself clear, for if
the chief should be shown to bo innocent, tiie
probabilities in tho minds of all would be that
tlie smaller members were not guilty, cither.
In this conne' tion ho explained the report of
the investigating committee of congress, before
which lie tesUlied when tho congressional
committee were inquiring into ths kuklux. Ho
explained that he belonged to a private organ
ization which was formed among the best citi
zens for the protection of their homos and
their families- This was for the • ■•■•
fotang Lmheni
MFXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for Maw and
Bllast. (ireflUAat Curatite discover/ ever du* le.
protect ing themselves against bad men who had
come among them after tho war. Citizens, and
especially those who had held any character
of jiiiice un ler tho confederacy, were disfran
chised and a mass of ignotant colored people
were giv< n tho ballot ami result was that offi
cers, courts ami their entire protection were
taken away from them by carpet-baggers.
Governor Gordon’s Address at Cleveland.
Ci Kvm.Axn. <),, November I.—Governor J.
B. Gordon, of Georgia, addressed a largo au
dience at Musin hall tonight. At the end of
liis speech he offered to answer any questions
that might bo asked him.
“What have you to say of General Jackson’s
speech at Macon,’' inquired a man in the au
dience.
"Nothing," said Governor Gordon.
“Do you consider it treasonable?” asked the
m:>n.
“I have nothing to say,” was the governor’s
reply.
General G. M. Morga* l , of Mount Vernon,
introduced tlie governor. General Morgan
closed his eulogy by referring to tho stars and
stripes, an I.saying;'that it was tho only flag
that could henceforth wave over tlie north
and the south. Just then Governor Gordon
walked rapidly to where General Morgan was
standing and kissed him directly iu the mouth.
"I have not come to Ohio to discuss a local
issue,” said the governor, when he began h’s
speech. "I am profoundly impressed with the
conviction that the sooner tlie barriers that di
vide Ohio and Georgia are broken down the
better it will bo for your interests and for
mine. I shall not detain you by any defense
of myself, nor shall I attempt to reply to un
warranted, ungracious and ungentlemanly
attacks upon my character. At Appomattox
on tho night of the 9th of April, when tlie
air was still murky with the smoko of war,
before we had been paroled, I sat on my
horse, and gathering around mo tho remnants
of my shattered army, I began to preach the
reunion of my country. i defy any man
to put a linger upon ono word
which * has escaped my lips
since that time inconsistent witli
that declaration. God knows we have suffered
enough by tlie war. We do not want any more
of it, but I have sometimes thought that I
would be willing to see one more war, that we
might march under the st ars and stripes, slioul
der to shoulder against the common foe. If I
could call tiie lightning down tonight, I would
blast forever this horrible feeling of sectional
hate.”
Governor Gordon then read an extract from
a republican paper, saying that his hands were
red witli the blood of innocent negroes. He
then walked to the edge of the platform and
asked reporters of republican papers if they
saw any blood on his hands. He paid a high
tribute to the faithfulness of the
blacks in tho south, saying that
they had remained behind during the rebellion
and had protected tho wives and daughters of
their masters. A greater part of the speech
was devoted to answering attacks made upon
him by the “Leader.”
The governor will remain here until tomor
row night, when ho will leave for Georgia.
TOM WOOEFOEK.
Taken from Fulton County Jail and Carried
to Macon.
Tom Woolfolk, the Bibb county citizen who
is charged with murdering his entire family
nine miles from Macon, a few months ago, is
now safely confined in the Macon jail,
Early yesterday morning Nat Birdsong, tho
Bibb county jailer, reached Atlanta. In his
pocket he carried on order to Sheriff Thomas
for Woolfolk, and beside him walked Mr.
Thomas Dame, a trusted friend. There is no
more cautious or careful officer in tho state
than Jailer Birdsong, and realizing that his
mission was one which needed no advertising,
ho declined to parade it. Going quietly to tho
sheriff’s office he surrendered his order for
Woolfolk, and then as quietly passed the time
until noon, when he went to the jail and asked
for his prisoner. Jailer Poole was there on
duty, and after piloting Mr. Birdsong through
the jail, pointing with pride to everything, ne
approached Woolfolk’s cell. The prisoner was
swinging in his hammock, when Jailer Poole
remarked:
“Here, Tom, an old friend wants to see
you.” a
“Who is it?” asked the prisoner, rolling out.
“Mr. Birdsong, the Macon jailer.”
“Oli, yes,” said Woolfolk, showing his teeth
through the bars.
“Well, Tom, he’s come to take you to Ma
con,” said Jailer Poole.
“Yes, that’s what I want,” said Mr. Bird
song
“And I’m ready to go,” said tlie prisoner,
gathering his effects together.
In a minute or two the prisoner walked out
of the cell. As he stepped into the hallway,
Mr. Birdsong exhibited a pair of bright sinn
ing handcuffs, remarked pleasantly: ~
“Here, Tom, I guess we’d better try these
on.”
Waelfolk looked at the chained bracelets a
second, and dropping his bnndlo, extended
both hands, saying:
“Just as you please. I ain’t going to try to
leave you, but I’ll wear ’em if you want me to
do so.”
There was a click, click, and then Wool
folk’s two hands were securely bound within
a few incites of each other. He looked down
at tho chains and then looked up at tho two
officers before him as tliongh expecting to hear
something. Neither spoke and as they turned
to start towards the door tlie prisoner re
marked.
“Well; well; well.”
In the office Mr. Birdsong was met by Mr.
Dame. The prisoner knew the gentleman
and shaking him by tlie hand passed a remark
or two. Drawing his watch from his pocket,
Mr. Birdsong observed that he had more than
an hour to spare and was wondering how to
pass the time when the prisoner said:
"I’d like a good beefsteak."
“Well,'you shall have one, Tom,” remarked
Jailer Birdsong, whose kind heart is known
every where.
Turning the prisoner around so that he stood
behind him, Mr. Birdsong tied a light rope to
his arms, and then, witli his friend Mr. Dame
started for tiie depot. Woolfolk appeared to
enjoy the walk, but when he reached tlie wait
ing room in tlie depot sat down out of breatii.
Mr. Birdsong then left tho prisoner in charge
of Mr. Dame, and going to Durand’s ordered a
steak. Woolfolk’s presence in tlie waiting
room soon became known, and a large crowd
collected. The prisoner returned the gaze of
those about him without flinching, and when
his meal nirivcd ate it witli a relish. When
questioned, ho answered in monosyllables or
not at all, and at no time appeared ill at ease.
As the Central train backed into the depot the
two officers led the prisoner out and put him
in the smoking car. A Constitution reporter,
who was present, approached tlie prisoner, re
marking :
"Well, Tom, how do you feel?”
“All right I believe,” he answered without
changing expression.
"Going to Macon?”
“Guessso; but I haven’t seen any ticket
yet.”
“Well,you’ll get your trial soon, wont you?”
“Don’t know what I’ll got.”
"How do you feel anyhow, Tom?”
"All right, I guess.”
“Fatter than when you went to jail, ain’t
you?”
"Am I?”
“You look so.”
“Well, then, yon ought to know.”
Woolfolk was evidently not inclined to talk,
and tinning to Mr. Birdsong tlie reporter said:
“When will he get his trial?”
"X cannot say. The grand jury meets Mon
day ami I guess he will then be indicted. His
trial won’t bo delayed long.”
“Do you apprehend any trouble in getting
him in jail in Macon?”
"None at all,” answered tho jailer, smiling.
"Our people down there are willing for the law
to take, its course and will not interfere. If he
is guilty he will bo found guilty, and if ho
ain’t ho will bo cleared. Bibo county people
want justice, and justice only, and they know
tho courts will give that only.”
Tlie train left at lialf past two, carrying tho
t .vo officers ami tiie prisoner away.
Thousands of people have found in Hood's
Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by it, purifying action, neu
tralizes the acidity of the blood, which is tho
cause of tiie disease, and also builds up aud I
trengthens the whole body. Give it a trial,
Mustang Liniment
MEXICAN MU3TAN(S.INIMBNT lldeath to Pu.ES.
Oi.D Soars. CaKZD Bazxsra nod all ImasnxTioi).
POLITICAL.
Ton Thousand Opponents of
Whisky Assemble.
BRILLIANT SRSECHES AND MUSIC
It was, perhaps, tho largest meeting ever
hold in Atlanta.
The crowd was variously estimated to con
tain from seven to ten thousand people. A
largo number of ladies were present, and they
evinced as much earnestness as tiro men. Tho
warehouse was brilliantly lighted and comfort
ably warmed. Everybody, whether prohibi
tionist or anti-prohibitionist, enjoyed the moot
ing, and was entertained and instructed. No
body who was there will ever forget the meet
ing.
Judge Hillyer asked all in tho audience who
had white handkerchiefs to display them, and
for a few moments tho fluttering of white
handkerchiefs created almost a cyclone. Ho
then introduced, as tho first speaker, Senator
A. H. Colquitt. As Senator Colquitt came to
the front lie was greeted with the Chautauqua
salute in Atlanta’s regal style.
-Vdvancing to tho front and looking tho au
dience square in the face, Senator Colquitt
said:
"Fellow Citizens: Tlie grand and solemn
opening of these services, the song and
supplication, tho praise and prayer, is a fitting
introduction to the subject to be discussed, the
salvation of society and of home —a cause that
calls down on it tho blessings of God. [Ap
plause.]
“Did you ever hear of a liquor dealers’con
vention, or ot a meeting of liquor dealers, open
their services with prayer, and havo a precen
tor rise and raise the grand old song, “Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow?” (Cries
of no! no!] A voice in tho crowd shouted:
“You never will!” [Laughter.]
“What sort of a prayer would a liquor dealer
offer? It would bo something like this: “Oh,
Lord God Almighty, who rules the
appetites and controls tho passions
of men. Oh, Lord, give these
boys of our land; oh Lord, give these husbands
of our land ; oh Lord, give those fathers of our
land; oh Lord, give them an unquenchable
thirst for liquor that I may supply their
needs.” [Laughter and applause.].
“Can such a prayer be made in this city of
the redeemed?
“If there are any doubtful ones present hero
tonight, who thinks prohibition is wrong, ore
ho retires to rest tonight let him faee his God
on this mattor.l como to speak to you as a citi
zen of Georgia, as a patriot, and I trust as a
Christian conscious of his responsibility to God.
I havo never heard of a man going out from
Atlanta that did not sound her praise. Her
citizens love it and magnify it.
“I am not an indifferent reader of history,
and tho declaration I am about to make is not
an idle one. It is my solemn conviction that
there has not been a place on the civilized
earth since tlie Redeemer walked into Jerusa
lem where the people are more moral, religious
or true to convictions of right than in tlie city
of Atlanta. [Applause.]
You remember that in the campaign of 1885 it
was predicted that if prohibition prevailed tho
houses would lie empty, the owls and bats fly
ing out of the windows and men and women
walking about the streets moping and dejected
because of a mistaken vote.
“Tho liquor influence has been exerted
over tho press aud tlie politicians and office
seekers, aiid silenced the preachers in many
places.
“It has taken by the throat all tho cities. At
lanta is tlie only exception. [Applause.]
When it came to Atlanta it struck a Gibraltar.
“Atlanta stands the chief and most brilliant
star in tlie Christian reformation and tho puri
fication of society. What do you propose
doing? [Voices —keep her there.]
"You are right,my friend. I have endeavor
ed to analyze tlie opposition to prohibition.
There is but one solution, and that rests in
the seiishness of human nature. If I am ca
pable of hating any man, it is tho mean, sel
fish man who says, ‘I will takecaro of myself,
you take care of yourself.’]
“See the conceited self-important man, in
double-breasted cloth coat, who meets you with
a supercilious patronizing air—he’s a gentle
man, he is—ami tells you he will not follow
after short-haired women and Sunday school
teachers. He’s a man, he is. Talk to him of
ruined Jhearthstoiies and debauched young
men and he will tell you that it is none of his
business.
“God save Atlanta from such selfish men as
these. [Applause.]
“Give me a man that feels for tho woes, tho
sorrows and griefs of his fellow man. [Ap
plause.] Give me a man whose grasp of tho
hand conveys tho warmth of his soul to yours,
as ho says ‘God speed you my brother.’
[Applause.] Don’t give me a man whose
shrivelled soul erics: ‘I will take care of my
family; you take care of your own.’ [Ap
plausg.J
"Another objection is urged, and that is pro
hibition does not prohibit. You have heard
that before. I’ll make this proposition: Poor
as I am, I am willing to stake all but my wife
and children on tho proposition. If you find a
saloon keeper that favors prohibition I’ll give
up tlie cause. If prohibition did not prohibit,
wouldn’t there be found at least ono liquor
seller who favored prohibition? They sell
liquor to make money.
"If they sold more under prohibition
wouldn’t they favor it?
“Georgia is the empire state of the south.
What a mockery is the title if she has to lay
her sceptre at tlie feet of the liquor dealer and
say, ‘Wc are powerless.’ You know
it, every man, prohibition or anti,
knows that prohibition docs prohibit.
If boys draw inferences they are likely to
Como to the conclusion that tho groat vices arc
violations of the law, such as burglary, arson,
larceny, etc., an<f should be suppressed. But
when the most accursed vice of the age is as
sailed you must bo careful to say nothing
against it.
“Nover since tho government has been es
tablished was there such a largo gathering of
humanity assembled than in Atlanta during
your exposition, and as few drunken men seen.
[Applause.] I have been in smaller assemblies
when there were ten times as many drunken
men. [Applause.]
“I arn not familiar with all tho arguments
used in this campaign. While wo were en
camped in tho woods near Chancellorsvillo
and were uncertain as to the position of the
enemy ‘wc shelled tho woods.’
“That is what I am doing tonight. [Ap
plause.] But there is a financial objection, is
there not, Judge Hillyer?”
Judge Hillyer—They havo given that up.
The finance is all right.
Resuming Senator Colquitt said :
"But if there were I would not discuss them
before a Christian audience. If 1 were a
missionary to the Sioux, the Kickapoosor
other tribes, 1 might consider and discuss it
before them, but 1 will not put you on the
plane of the savage.
"A man is prohibited from building a wood
en structure in the firo limits. Ho may
claim the inalienable right to build
a wooden house, but will be told
that ho has no right to erect a building that
will endanger tho property of others. Bar
tholdi, in endeavoring to get a proper repre
sentation of liberty, took, as a model, a woman.
There she stands, intended to catch tho spirit
of divinity, tho ethereal firo of heaven, a torch
in her hand, while her lambient grateful eyes
lookup to tho stars as if they wore to be lit
above the corruption of earth. But how would
you represent the liquor dealers’ idea of
liberty?
“Knock off tho statue and substitute In
place of the woman a red-eyed, bloated face,
slobbering, staggering drunkard. Criticisms
have been made upon the women engaged in
the prohibition cause, that they are overstep
ping the Ixiunds of delicacy. Whatever men
may think, there is chivalry, courage and love
enough left to move the men to protect their
wives and children. Even if the women did
not move the children would.”
Mr. Grandlsoii's Eloquent Effort.
As soon as the applause had subsided Judge
Hillyer said: “We havo something good in
store for you. Wo aro about to hear from a
speaker who lias won fame In North Carolina
—Mr. C. N. Grandison, a student of tho Gam
mon school of theology.” This announcement
evoked terrific applause, amid which
the colored inan approached the front
Limmeiit
MEXICAN MI7KTAK<rLTNIKXXT ahould u!way«
he k>*pt Di Hotur, Btablb nnd Factobt. Have* iowt I
of tho stand. Ho isl a typical noerro, I
and a phenomenal orator. liis every !
utterance could be distinctly heard all over the !
vast auditorium. Said he: “1 have not the
power to thrill and electrify you as you would
have been thrilled and electrified had the gen
tleman, whoso place I am assigned to fill, been
present. lam as true to the prohibition cause
as the sun is in its course. [Wild cheering.) 1
cannot hope to deal in statistics as the gentle
men who proceeded me have done; nor can I
hope to rival their fervid eloquence and sub
lime rhetoric. But, though 1 cannot thrill you,
I am thrilled when 1 look upon the vast
audience which fills every part of
this immense room. 1 havo no‘fear for At
lanta when I look in your faces and see in your
eyes that fixed determination —that determi
nation that you will on the 2<ith of this month
snow under forever tho infamous barrooms.
[Loud cheering.] When I look upon this sea
of faces, upon tho noble men and pure vir
tuous women, I realize that it
is no mean cause which has
brought you together. [Prolonged applause.]
I am opposed to the rum traffic because it is a
crime. I am opposed to the anti-prohibitionists
because they propose to bring back a curse,
and because they, to carry their ends, appeal
to the prejudices and passions of my people.
[Vociferous applause.] Whenever there is to
bo an election the liquor men come together
and say we can get all the negiocs. They be
lieve that because tho negroes havo always
been oppressed and deprived of the
rights of civilization and educa
tion they can put dirt in their mouthsand
then swear its sugar. [Laughter and cheers.]
They don’t expect to buy tho white man.
The negro is on trial in this country. Nover
did the negro know such an uplifting as when
he stood up by tho white man and put down
this rum traffic. Tho negro, by standing by
God and his native land, won* for himself a
naino and fame. Tho question is what are
you going to do with the negro? You will
find him everywhere. Kight up hero among
tlie white people. This country has settled
his rights and citizenship. It remains for him
to demonstrate to the world that ho is capable
of properly using his rights. Everywhere
I’ve been they have said, how stands tlie negro
on prohibition? I have said that when tho
n< gro receives as much knoweledge and ex
perience as tho whites they will bo asimuch iu
favor of prohibition as are the whites. They
will bo the last to fasten this rum evil upon
tho people.
7ncni| -ANARCHISTS—TO BE HUNG IN
IJJ] | R | Chicago Friday. Riots and dyna
lllr 111 Diite reared. A great chapter of’his
|| tory. Bo sure t>get next \v(‘ek’s
■“ 1 ■ CoNsTrruTtON for mH history o; this
terrible event. Subscribe immediately.
HEWITT AND BOSS ISM.
New Yoiik, November I.—Mayor Hewitt
takes a hand iu polities today by writing a let
ter to tho secretary of the Harlem democratic
club. His honor makes the following point:
After the presidential election of 1876, this com
munity became tired of what was denominated
as “boss rule. ’ It determined to put nn end to
personal politics. 1 took nn nctive part in the
movement, and was punished by a refusal on tho
part of the democratic machine to r< nominate me
for congress. Ido not know of the existence of
any such ••boss rule’’in this city nt this time. If
they exist it seems to me that the mayor in db e.harge
of his appointing powers would have encountered
them. They have not materialized nt the mayoi’s
office, nod no demands have been made upon inc in
their behalf.
But I have encountered another ami new kind of
boss who has given me a great deal of unsought ad
vice and a large amount of unneees ary bull 1 >zm •.
I refer Loth; newspaper boss. Sitting in his e lito
rial sanctum like a brooding Buddha, he does not
hesitate to claim omniscience an I t » end »\v him elf
with omnipotence. The political boss was resj onsi
ble only to ids party; the newspaper boss itm)s‘>on>i
ble to liis own pocket. He is as he is
despotic. He must be siippres i-d. otherwise par
ties, upon the healthful exLtenco of which tree
government depends, will be destroyed
ami voiora will be compelled ’to
choose between newspaper tickets insteal
of 1 arty nominations. Republicans, who, m my
own c ise, n fuse to indorse the democratic candi
date, were prompt enough to seize the opportunity
to foment discord in the ranks of their opponents
by tiie open nomination of two democrats, thus
making the humiliating confession that they have
no men in their own party wh > have Hie courage
and ability to effect reform, promote justice ami
punish crime.
The deduction from those facts is dear that tin;
Nic >ll movement, in its inc-pilon, the newspaper
advertising dodge, and in its conclusion tlie dis
graceful stra’agem of tlie republican mana ices to
demoralize the democratic party, in tlie hope that
tho confusion thus produced will determine tiie
presidential contest of JBS.S in favor of politicians
who were driven from power in ’B-1 by the election
of Grover Cleveland.
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ABSOLUTE PLKFECTION IfTBAkINGT
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Meats roasted in their own
JUICES, BY USING THE
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FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON TIIE
MARVELOUS RESULTS
LOSS IN SHRIHKACEOFMEATS.
Vory few people know that tho Hhrinkmm of Meats
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Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door.
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Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door.
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09 Whitehn 11 Btroet, Atlanta. Ga
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Wonders of the World, Natural and Otmfb. Contufoe
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Wonders of the Non. A dciwrlptlon of the many wonder
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< liriatn»MA Mforlee. liy Ui.eni.re Djckmi. Uontah.es
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11