The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, July 22, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 ruK*ni Ml ot the mountains «u I<*-I for »anl anl tntrohi* r-l by Chainuan Wilson. Ur got • nagnlOccnt ovation. Ilia opening •rataaee coaznt the crowd. and from the aery alart tax effort fell upon cytnpathetlc During hie speech the leading Inci lent of t> e Ja> occurred. He referred several times tv the utterances of Secretary Carlisle on the cum ne. question. "Hurrah for Carivsh-f said a feeble voice I the rear of the hall. Yea.," sari Colonel Itoberteon. with a » •. "Hurrah for Carlisle," and when t c-erinff died out he shouted lb a loud And. hurrah for <|ueen Victoria!" The shouts of laughter that greeted this happy hit tar surpassed any deaivnstratlon o. tr- day. The entire hall shouted, yelled and cheered. The UHM clamor continue.] for a full Minute. The ><.un K man tn the rear of me hall srtc ided. The laughter and cho ring ceased but slowl. and it s.rtm-4 for a tar that Mr. Koberteon would not be al lowed to prwcee-i for the vuthusiasm. As the • hcenng at last do-l out the Speaker said. "And another thing, hurrah for the noble >.-•»» ano Hs years ago declared this coun try free from the yoke of England." ... . «a. me ssgnal for anotaer wild out burst of eaeenng which lasted almost a a. note. Vofoia l K-hertson said: isloßrl Htikeri.sß Wpeako. is this an assemblage of patriots, or Is 1. an a»M-mbt*ge of tor«w? Must u«< Mody it is use of patriots. T speak lo you today, gentlernin. as an Amari an ettisra. 1 had grandiath<rs who tuiliwed VXaahuigtoa. and a fa.b.r alto fol fo*td Andrew Ja.ksun. two b others who Served in the Seminole war an-t a third who loil»aed the dag from Aera Crux to Mexico. "Thai question that we are here to dis cuss that assemblage lias been bmught h- e to e tudder in m» h .mbi jr igineat. tm- mm serious and tarr.ach>i>g one in results ot any question that this p.oph has eonieler.d stave lta». My friends. I sow in tear vl the pa;s rs that thia con- VentHMß sas .ailed !■> nobody. Hence an «• ■ d* m - rat like i.i serf should not attemt. :» th:- a sp<4itau<oas nseettag" Jiave th-- people, representative nun vt <• vr h u>. ft :» one end of it lo the other. < me il>er un hr lie Indnen eof inspir- •" i» * it 'tair I.la rue* ar< at s ake and that they n.u-t see to consider the ques t -n" It that is so. then 1 thana that that •» - alia i the .unv nlnai tA| ptaute.l "1 rharta itad that you pevpli vt tawrgia have aroused yourselves to the conswlera t- n. net only ol your peUUcak but of yottr x »«: taim-sta. My fnee la. it is a hard out l. r tor me to fallow au h an exposition of Vis questlaw »» stall heard this bvrinug I Wssa .' Mier Morgan were tare, for 1 want to r> i urn him on your ta halt, on ta iialt of t.<»- Sataring p-vplc .d tlccnria. mi sin.-re t: ahks lor bi- pr.-e.-nw tare. i t|qdau»>- i I wIM t. Ir.u.n is.in Chnaks on my own a « . on aiourt of two Ultk- gran i- c i.litvp . at I Im. This qu> stain is not a rirv-i of the idvoant. It is a question «I lia tutor**. It is a tor*r«a hiur que.am. It tata* tadd of the very fiindaiiuns upon wt -A tlw hbertles of this p>opie rest, for I t U yww my Ire nus. ti is true as gospel there *an be n*» pMitlcal freedom wo.*re th* rv r l.r.h ml slavtry . lApplau «-.] There cat: t<* ui pt aw-rity wtare then is ttaan ctal fata; nr. Ttay a no dewwnstrniMsa. T;-ry |; *-1 ns argumvnl. Toil know that they are tr « fr .-i your own oapertvnce and from i tuusnu mule »»-n.-e. My liic**te. 1 brauglM a great bundl* »f paiers i-n, tail 1 am net going to r* a I tta-m. Attaa I Was a ywU! . fellow I used tv bw «n vM ?• *iy that was muff ’ n tb*s- days, a II am no ~ >mg ( *-ta n I have Ils ne i t ■ I- : lirai drtsiiea sth « >.•*. The soil* Ms at s-vmotiung taw thia: I, to pr> m ■ le a X ah-ng. . f*3- n’t take t»>«oe d»-">mentn P the gals away, and I am not : ry tine and ca-. 1 take them ■>... •- • ■ • * n '* stra.-l ■ *- iTT-aT • lAitda.-* i Ido tot propose to « t ; .-tv *. • o a h_ure that Is not to t— found ta th- r»; *tt- -f the treasury department «f th-•» l ni*• 1 Stvtes. in-furued by J«*ltn <l. Carlisle I make no glass work. My i'-iel Hr»W«-H tatvv sometlase ago said t »t ! wa- a- it man on nsturrs. I am J I t •: 1 him that I have always ta pt tn via what I ta aid that grant, g lor- as pa t . n. the man whose Votes was twr rais ed lor ih * r-ghts ot the pvwyte. Hob Toorm,**. ray wm-e. <Apf4aus*-.l !l» said: 'Hobinson. Irtrv- are th* greatest l.ary in the wood unless you pat them down ncht' I pro j o to ta«p to the documents and see that they are right. -My little daughter I have otdy one tall started to e-dool. One she tan to me and sail 'Papa. I wish yon would help me do this sum ’ She had f« st •got into addition. I said; •Haught, r. bring } ... ,r book beta. What do you d-.T bhe ( a 1 "Tou lust pot the ffgures d**»n one a r another." Id: I that and then asked: •What do y»W do nowF " ‘Tow draw a line." —Now wnal do you •" ¥**u guesses what they makes." s-fM n.*d BO hrlp." I ar. I. My fr’endw. p «t of the goHbugs and Mraddl-i igs f " the-’ use a whut th*'-y Wta*es, 1 e V to the neasC This ta-A is th- r* tort t»S the I r-Ctw of the mint, this is a tr a-ury go.t*m*tit that is got *H* hy the gov* rutsnn r e t laa and reforrwd t« secretary •»>* t , .. Now. I do aw? I < ft; ;t« that t» net ta ta . and I w.vrt ". S- • what Ib-y make*.' 1 u-U tat t ar! -e Jo It- . «ne .n the au t. »*t er cd out: " H * .a f »r t."arli*ta.""> • Jlr fri-nd says hurrah foe Ci-’.sle- • ll .rrab tar Queen Victor-a! vlrcat ap lite*- > -H .t aeother thing Mnah f>r the men that l!> t in ago this mtatn declared I: ton cuiou.es free -nl 104-|*ealrut of X- ,t*j. t Apptaosc.i "Harrah for the patriots of America. (Apt ’.attae.) y friends. Nave you f irc.ct.-n •hat the l-n day of Inly. lo*. accurred to t r. ms thing invite these gr-oul ta*re io the month ot July. H.iv* ;• . for.*-- nt* H 3 »- »r* • ■ this m.*r>ih >our t>r. fa:ta-*a met Tearl tier and |a< ig* l • tree In.*, their fortunes and ih.*.r sacred I - t<» th- p V >f ih rt* •nw* ak a •ha the pop* in.-c. of th . t.'.*rt « r. col- • A JI.. y-a f-.rs.-tt n t •' tta-y -tad* I the t - tr p.M-tful mtonon tt* eartli, > . ... .jv,...-»" Have y..u f.r- l th-**' th:n*s. an I that, after s ven year, of wa-. they taqueHtad lo us. their I « n str* bc*|>ie*tmd to a l -st.-r.ty? ■Wbv. ,t scema .i m- that nun rav s.<st Vise patrtv .tsm; and do you know that in t. -.uthland «f **u» kerw m Ororgia you im.-t g«*.-s - -t a a »-rww-l as th.s *ab» .me-balf them are foreign born? An I. yet. 1 wi-l guarantee that » per cal l i x lultvraied g* a* ra - tv* • • w .a: a eintry >■ -i c*«? T- -• th s c ..om- h«i»- 4 v I Into w .at? >" r- our rran-i w . . J- ....... strwteh ir--n toe Atlantic to V . I*. . b-. "let me tell you th ttu pria* pie that w- !-r «* thia great •-•vsrtmewt. it is one that vrv true Am-r a -an swlowrlbe to. It » mh> that fe test a comer ataWA f - l; n ox wttab the *»• ta snperrtrucii-r ■ •ewt*. I t a tta>-listen to H: AU »o» rff r> - shoull dertve the.r J. I p a s fr .u the »n*ent of the pov rs 1. l"uid. <••3 •!* vr« the trust ■;* and ita* wervant* of the p- g*’. . and at all limes a:n. ti ii le t- th m An I be. I «;.re rot wtather he be toe bumhtew: el.taen of ttas atat*. who . --v. ; ml obeys the taw. aio is r-*dy t < - rv. up *u the Jury, who ;* rendy t.* ta. - «.. l out in ih- m-UCa. and who fforiora... ad mo dal*va Uial too co-aUltl- ti<»n requ re« of him, his not only the right, but it is hu duty to criticise every public officii!, be he prrshlent or the bailiff of a district, for without crith ism there can come no reform *’ (Applanis.) lais InKßtoß to thr Front. At ths conclusion of Celonel I:obertson's speeeji eon-c one cal ini for Mvingston. The cry aas taken up all over the hall, and Chairman Wilson escorted the con frrt*«i«man from the fifth t«» the front. He was given a noisy reception, and the shouts that crested his appearance toll plainly that Colonel •Lon" had not lost ha piaca In the people's hearts, lie pulled up both of his sleetea, threw back h.s bead in h.s characteristic fashion, and eomasenced driiins sledipe-haauner blows Into the camp of goldbues. Hr lllrd on (hr Way. IleleKate William Harry, of Randolph county, died »uddrnly in Macon y« ■- t» r day mornins % h le on bis wa> to the con vention. Hut ©oHtacue, Mr. Kiddoo. offer*d the followtna rvaalulion of sympathy. ••Whereas. We haw Itarned with great sorrow that William J. Harry, ad« !• cate Irvm lUridt Iph «xh i*ty. died suddenly in Ma* on wbii** on his nay here, we extend to his r»d.»’ivrs our symjtalhy in their sad bereavement. ** The reao!uik»n was passeti by a rising vote. (.tiffin and Moraan Thanked. Hon. P<m;h9 <iht»«i»er introduced a reso ]ui>en that.king Henator Morgan for his aiM«t and |>air‘uiu’ utteraticaa on the finan cial question. Mr. K. M. Blackburn intr*>duced a reso lution thanking the people of Griffin for the handsome manner in which the people ot the city had entertained the convention. This was alao adopted by a rising vote. Hon. Hewlett Hall fipealbß, There were loud cries for Hon. Hewhtt Hall, of Coweta. He came forward fr«»ni the war of the hall sad was introduce*! to the audience by Chairman Wilson as tiie leader of the present house of repre ui n and tiic law partner of Governor Atkinson. The h.t» vlsoine young statesman made a Irilliant • f.ort. wanb arotUkd a rcat deal cd Mr. t lurk Hotwell Ilan it Word. There w- re calls for Mr. Clark How’eil and he stripped forward, saying that he would detain the convention but a mo ment. He merely wi&hed to felicittte the convention on ihe ownnens with which the important bu; :?ics< ot the day had been < xi"*d»i i. lie «ougratulaud the conven iun that it bad been so harmonious throughout. He id that the views he held on silver Lad been taught him from childhood. Aim ng ibe aide minds from whom he ha 1 «>l«i.uie--naior lb-* k. of Kentucky, and nv leas a personage than 8 rvtary of the Treasury Ca?i»?l ‘. He had n *rivcd silver teaching from r«*uur> Carlisle a.* late as I>«7. He spoke of th* glory •< the American t! tg and Low American inter* >*ts should be cherished and mrmqthened. IBs spec* h was happily re ceived. In a very happy speech Chairman Wilson to uator Wal.'h the device made by Mr. McMillan, <»f Keaton, which is de«*< r.b*.•« • h*ul*r»-. Mr. M 1 Millan st* p p»d lefward while Senator W’alaa rwviv. d the device. Hr made a strong talk tn a • cepting the gift. He taid that had he the p<>w*r to strike the manaclea from the luu&ds of Industry, the blow would not be delayed one minute. hr. tarlion Called For. Hou. Henry 11. Carlton, ex-ewogrrssman fr-*m th eighth district, was tailed to th fr- nt. lie satd that hr bad b»«n stiff* ring from a severe nervous heada< hr an«l was 1 t t in cotMlitiofi to speak. Hr assured his I bear* rs that hr was in the fight tor silver ai.d would continue to M there. ftai i l»” •i.ja’ltoii: "M ll«»u • «. j!itrvmrn- I •.<-uld that I «•-***" li« a omditton th*.- afternoon »». <|Mak thr a-ntim* i«t «*f my heart to >ou, L.t I have be n sud«-rin«* all the afternoon w.‘L I a } »k;«I h r*-* - headarbr. I Just Mm- ’ plyr .'it tn that* Iny M -*< int* r in th* Meat cam**? wbi 'h ha*. mujHK .ii’l you tog«-t*t« r as so»- errbpes *f this c*.»mne»uwealth has mduerd mr to e< I* r»» the !»rat of th* hall that 1 mi* t h-*r the cl- iu-nt and patriotic r* marks that have t*r*n made. •T am in this light to thr h.»*>h. I am a b:m< ( »dist. i have t«r*-n »•> e%« r since IS«3, and I * >1- 1 to continue it until An*rr.» < | ran Uiuumphanily claLii the money of her I tor* fathers—the tMtnetallir st indar.l ol g* I*l I a-ri sulvcr. Wr are only f. rneng our line.* today, Btu i when the great battle is *>p- *« «! ■ I want t*» say lo y*my fellow coutitr> . irrt, I cm • t to mr-t •a "h and all of you at the forefront of thr battle. Vou will l t d me there, n«»t only in voc e, but in a« - I* -n. at d as has alesys L u my motto, while th* little ability I possess, my rner *«•-% yea, and indc-J. if my l;f»- be iv «iuir*d. It is for my country and my coun try’s glory." < Applause). A i*ctable iu«ii Ais»n of the day was *hv l*atri .*tic tone ot the spe* < hes. livery »k«-r d-vobd much cf what he had to t•. io the gh»ry of America and of the I Tic j"|«rwhes were An** r.< ait tn tone The ?;**■• <di*o* were * al«'Uiated io ins; Ire a I*i t4<r f- ang of Amertcanism. Il was a • « jxiition vt Americans. Cwloiad liob-rtson summed it up when he aat*l: •*l«o >••»! realise what a great country Jo*. *«- s.’wl * 1» you know that . fa-r •mt of ’l**- |w-o| • within this hall ♦an trace ■a n r j■. .» •• li.rough s< vcial g« nd a tiona ot Am-rnansT* Al.tllMi:*! lit ITS sir.il. leader* %re Afraid the < «»miiig < on iiulluti Will Ite 1••«• latrae. M* np.. . Tenn.. July K Av ording to 11* u. v’aswy Young. s» rvt.ry of th* vom i!iU<r L iving in charge the jopos*d gath ering vl silver democrats at Aug . < nth. 11 i g .*l»g to deluge th* *ll, *i w only un*u! iiy.ate thu;g about he w!.’ matter is this,’ eaid C*non*l Young, •a n c .»H-r .c n: * »i* of the purpj.-* of Ho ti • t*i*g s rvin» to prevail among many ot tu»*se to whom .»% i tai ions have b*vn sent. '1 tv y s*-vni to think the meeting *» to be an the aature *»l a great silver convention, when th* truth ol the matur <s that it is t » !>* s.mpl* .v votiiervn* v of silv* r demo crats to I«>e the best way to m?« ur* feu h an OkganixaUvn of silver dcmo«.iata tfc< ywior- .s w ti ensure Hi* -< -uruig of t: • •*..,> *Man> of thoa.e uiiu hav« written me have m. •«.>. : fr*»m 3e to Ia») names of m* * who will be there or who could proba bly le j»rev i.* i upMti lo go. Weil. now. that .s n«a weal is wanted. Onb hie or f ti* men from » i *h siat« an d*ir**d at th* • >*n.»ng •*•«!•■»’»* •, men who at« tvcig- , t z • !■ al* r> in | .»:t> «»(,• *i satnui in ti.e j * ral ; th« se -on ■ log '.'e I trst aijii if at**- ;s *-vnf» rvn •• th-y Hunk i a n.»f. «r .i . • i v* nti*.u »?f free silver d m»>- ’ CI • - WOUid be gOOd tuF lilv CJUsC Kt it oC t <ail*d. ’ ll*« Opinio* *»f taeorglsn* Se* at*»r John T. Morgan said Frida ( a< he jI through Atlanta on his way to ’ U **: "I have b*'cn a !drrssuig pub- ’ lb* n’c— tim. -for forty-five jtars. and I will «... that I have m ver no t a more alt •nliv*‘ j and intrlHgcut assembly than the one I ad «*».• .*! <»n th** IMh at Griffin. I was not eitri'Fi • to ••• -o many fine looking < iti & • . ;»• .«■*<•• thorgia is famous for n« n of tin pets .al div- but I vas biir- p» s-.| to ilnd Its p*«*i'!e s* •!«•* p*y inii rvs'" d and s«* w* It )•*•>!• 4 as th* y are on this !»nan- < 'tl qutMkm ’ lover (hut >*em* i n:**r* mlt r*‘*t»-I in what I said than the vast crowd .*♦*•*rd my ! Fpeeeh at the . av« nlion. I : m glad I cam*. Tlie h-••spiiality 1 r< riv* 1 on all ' han is tn GHhin made me fee! like I was j with my br *ihten I r» turn lo WB«h«ngton I fully *Nmvin»ol that th*- people of <h sr*ia | are arutis**’! «•» this tinan **al |u - *.vi, and i 1 believe they tind rstand the is? u*. ’ Ik HI *»inr«l for < onuress. Montg*»mrr-. Ala.. July 1* ’rpecialj— | Major Walla**- W. Screws. *.liter of The I Vlvcrtber 3't4 postmaster of Montgomery. ( tv- ght e**nhi*n«l the r»i»crt th.d h * wouhi . |» a uii’i.-a’* for the next «• • ugressUHial I iKHnanalion al th* hands of the 4- io ,-riits I of *hi listri- t. While th* aun*>.r«*« tnenl is | rot a s-»irpr* . ’ will !»*■ r«-« • tv* I with in- | p* th*- i • *!•;• of ttv se*’ond*r<FAA'/> IIOKH <>FK9f THEIRri- JHhCUSSiUy, HARVEY' GETS THE BEST OF IT, 11* Represents the I>em«»rratie View nod liorr tue Kepubiirnn—••<'ol«»V Au th«»r 1» Loudly Applauded* (Copyrighted.) Chicago. July K. Two men met in a little room at th.* Illinois Club this afternoon and began a spirited content of national mo ment, one lighting for silver and the other for gold with all the intellectual powers, facts and authorities at their command. One of them was Roswell G. Horr, once a ni'-nii>er of congress, from Michigan, now an editorial writer for The New York Trib unr, and the other was W. H. Harvey, ot Chicago, author ot "Coin’a Financial ScbOoL" Mr. Horr championed the cause ot gold, while Mr. Harvey threw down the gauntlet for silver. The privilege of being present at this mo* mentous contest was accorded to few. There uer** s*"ats for about *uu persons in the as sembly room of the clubhouse, but only a little over halt that number were pres ent. A man with a watch sat near the speak ers. and whenever one had spoken eight minutes he would tap loudly on a call bell. This gave the speaker warning that he had two minutes more to conclude his state ment. By these Btag’ Mus ten minutes each the speaker* will proceed for eight days, using only thv afternoons and resting Hun* u«ys. Rules of thr llrbnlr. Dr. Hom* r Thomas, presiden* of the Illi nois Clul calle*! the ass«*mhlage to order, bihtly » ‘ting forth th* objects of the de bate. li introduced Hon. 11. G. Miller and ea-Judge William A. Vlnc*nt, both of Chi cago, who. h< said, would be jiiugtts and at the <-onrlu.-ion of the controversy decide which had the b< st of the novel debate. / dt 4 4i*L < ' / ROSWELL G. HOUR. The debate was start. I by Mr. Horr, who referred to the author of "Coms Financial S liooi” with some severity. Ha d h* n* \* r read a book mukiug so many misstatement a. Mr Harvey. In his opning statement, contented hints* If with a pres* ntation of his plan of campaign and told what he wou! I pr*»ve. M!r. Hojr want -4 t*» know why the names ol proim:*- nt citiz* n» had b*ea used i in Mr. Hat\*.v . b. -k. and v nis pu; I«t | th* ir emuthl th :• (!.*y, La l »v \* r u • to wl.i h Mr. iiaiv.v *ep!h his boai* was simply an atbgory and the fact lh.»i a h.Ce b*«> was pat in as t* a it er aught to be •!i*»u , 4b to prow to any senxbh" prison that thus was so. Then the fjm ik« rs plun-« «l at once Into tin thi'k of the tight. Th** argument at all inuvi wus wry spirited, and both speakers bad hard work to preserve th* ir ■ tempers. llnrvtj'M Opening. In bu opening stat* m* nt, Mr. Harvey 1 .aid: , "I am here to def* nd th*- facts and prmcipl. shi ‘Coin’s Financial iSvhool.’ 1 am aware that the illusiiations in that book an? a gn at aid in presenting < learly its vi«-ww. We And this true in our Hcbuuls. Msny scientlhr works rely large ly ou illustrations, and <»ur m v.-.-papers hud llmt ill mt rat ions make plain many ld«as that could not otherwise clearly express*<l. And yet, 1 am lure to defend orally those sam* prim* pie*. I expect to iuak«* go*»d in this debut* the following propositions "1. That silver an! gold are the money of the corstitution; that the silv«r dollar was th- unit ts v.luo In our coinage sys tem in this country from 17?.‘ to IX7J, Just as the yardstick was the in** asurv of length; that y »!d was m**asur»d m this silver unit, and concurr« nt c unage given to ft (go! u; that . ilv**r an ! gold rembin* I constilut -! th*- I r d slandatd of value in this country till 1873. "X. That tm a. i ol 1»73 was sarrepti- Louslv passed. That during the p*-rh»d of is;2 tn is?!, the mints w» >. <«p n (a the unlimit ed < <>f both n.* tais into primary or red-mption money, and that >*»’h were treat .1 a su h. That curing th t | r> »I P ■«!■’ had a right to have either meial < .ft : iti’o full legal tend r money and that th* option was with the debtor to pay ti» coins ol either m* lai. "I. That this bimetallic »■* sH-n made an unlimited demand for L t i m-tal io he *<».n*d h.to money, u rrcSred m< demur! forth.:- me-als and so 1 n k - as tins law author zibta any one lo co;n .;71’ 4 grains of silver and 23 2-10 grains ot gobi turn a dol lar was in for. e, there waa no one willing to s«4l either for l« s than a *1 > \ r. •That the option to pa> in e.iher metal caused the cheap* r of the two metals to Im* used, transferred the d» snand from the dear* r to the < L-aj » r nn tai. and t* - stored its relative commercial value. We ar- for both silver and gold. ' "We ar- call* d , si'\« r m*-n’ because w*» nr * defending the n:« tai that h.t n*. u .k - [ monetized. . That It is to the inter* st of thr Vnit- » ' St; n * to ad !n«!ej*-nd* j.tL hi the r« - | n,.»m ; aiivn of silver at ih ratio to gohl ; « ■ i*» to 1 without waiting for the a«"i»on ' • .i • other n.i i ion. i>iui« tn ihe l.ti i>t»rvr*M Snlvtttloia. ! "7. That monontetartism consists in the I use of the d* : rer «<f the two metals to the ’ exclusion ot the other as primary or re * demption mo» e>. That monometallism is an exiferiment on trial for the li.st time in | th- history *»f the w*orld. and began with the jw-uod of 1573. That it is impossiMle and impracticable as a stable money m**as ur« m**nt of values; is nut Last**! un s-n u titic financial principles; is in th** interest of the money |<nd«*rs and against the in t r st of thr prop**rty own* rs and iu- •H. That the gold unit as the measure of valu*.<, with no concurnnt coinage us un oth* r in* tai !*• assist it ia p ferming the . fun. of primary m icy. has mused th * ' fall In prices us cum pan 1 w.ih lb7J, whch i th* world's pi i« * -of property were m-a - I m i in th- inula y mass of both meials. | That all pt *>f profs rty and labor hive i dtchm-d accordingly as •-ompan-i with U7X except when held up r-’.itiv* \ by In r* as , el d« mai.d and short supply or combines ( and trusts, or special n asoi.s afl- ting a . particular sti vn * or prop* rty. That the i average price of all productions except g »ld will show this decline is adjusting lt ! stif to the gold standard. Ami that wh n | v." include in lab »r the unemployed and | the time lost by those employed there i« a tall hi wages of one-half as compared I with I&*2. That labor is adjuKting its-ls i to the gold standard m< a oirement of I values I **3. That the u< cknc in pt uvs vvwring , a period nf twenty-two years rule, made all classes of productive cantile and manufacturing businesk profitable - that a falling market. <lun long period, destroys the prospective pL based on the cost of production an<? majority of our most astute business cannot avoid failure or loss of capital der these conditions. Hard on the Dvbtora. "10. That it has worked a hardship Injury to debtors who, um'ons**ious of causes tha* contrnuousiy reduc«*d the i»c of their property, have contracted n. during thine twenty-two years; that fall In prices causes a sacrifice of prop* to purchase the dollar With which to 1 date tins* debto; that this has caused new al of debts, the construction of I debts to pav old debts and the enla?. volume ct ail uebts. That this unjus; take from a debtor his property ami »• phaaixes the price of *a stable money ima , urement of values. "11. That in the end no one is benefited by a fall In prices but the money lender, the owner of money and securities payable in money-fixed incomes. "12. That the foregoing facts and condi tions produce*! by a change in our money n t asurement of values will impoverish the masses <»f the peopj. and points bj- r* ason of the disturbance it will piuduue to the overthrow of the republic. "To all unbiased men and those who will lay aside their prejukues during tn pro gress of thU debate, 1 expect to make g aid all of the foregoing propositions. Every fact in the school that Mr. Horr dues »ot atta<k, 1 shall take fur granted ths ■*“ admits its truth. 1 am now ready to cord In the order indicated in ‘Coin’s < lal School’ ami as coutempluvcd rules of the debate." Mr. Ilorr’s Opvulug S|»«*r Tn op* ning his side of the q Horr said: "it is ugr< td between Mr n j self that previous to ente i oral oncussion, each of » ' b:ivf stat* ment uetining in lhe | osition he proposes te d< bate. The qm .-tion whicl to <iis< ufs is one that is no v* ry gr-at attention amo*. the United States, but it U’ receiving some attention fn t j of the old world. The qu ' the kind of money that sh; the people of the baited feta du with the laws which will . LtHness interests of this nai "The foundation us the dis which w * are about to enter book published by Mr. Harvt-y, I* nt. and untitled ‘Ckin’s Kina.su t; . "Th© real d**sign ami übjc* t us K is to convince the people us th»l* bt.Hes that the g ivernment shuu. t cnee and alone commence the unlimited coinage of silver upon the old ratio of 1G to 1. The wisdom of such a course i dispute. Mr. Harvey will still maintain the atlirnni tive us that Is; ne. 1 will i-iute in tl. out Ft t that fnm the beginning to the end of thu b .ok there is hardly a proposition made l.* which I giv.* my ass* nt. 1 propose ( • controvert many thim s whkh are stated as fm is ami shall attempt to prove that t . y t get forth by It* affih »i. if adopted by «he p *opiu us this country, wtuld lead only to business <iitaster ami I*. *)c d rum. I uo m»t r< un*n.b* r ever to have examined a be<>k carefully in which 1 ucknowkdged so ft w statements that I coiisid* i 1 worthy of belief, and J certainly nevi r saw so m. ny absolute errors cram med into so few pages. Prefer* <•«»!«* Monoui "1 am not here as an opponent us bi metallism. 1 believe in tl*. ol gold an*! silver as money tu r * ’i* st extent that tan be done so | business p.,n-'p.«>. My posit J piestion h.!.- b' vn too fl d'l* ‘ in the last fi\© years t*« *. bj 1 u»»y one. I L* /'■' sdv. r ar, ' ' 11., . lM*tt* r An » the people than .halter business transactions . .« farn- sifuuid be cundu led with 1 also ! Lciiev** th.it in ail transactions of the na- j lions of the world between themsei v<s, i the two metal.- should be used in the yet j thnivnt us b.Hances, but only at their ; eornmerui.il value. I also b*dieve that in ' th« business • f our nation the people should m*\ r attempt to use either metal • x*’» ;»i al its at tuul valu*-, only in cases v here oue iu«-lal may be used as token money and to b*- made redeemable in • *;•. •! at its commercial value. 1 have always entertaim*d the hope that the busi i m rm n of the world would yet come to : g • i« r in an internation.il convent* m and agrtu t •>n >eme basis whereby gold am! tllver in both Ih used as the money us final settlement among the people of the entire world. lam very clear In my idea that, until some such arrangement shall , be made it Would be simply suicide for this nation to a l- pl a system of free coinage I : ol silver upon th** oh 1 ratio, a ratio which al! th* . iviliz*-I nations of the world have , j long since dis -erded. 1 do not believe that any on** g»*xe»nment can fix the raue up -n any tw » nut ds, and name a r;" | which w ill be a < pted by the peop’ I th«* world or of tin* uountry its* If sc the two metals will be used side ic‘ Cons* qaently. If our nation ulomy an inpt a.ny such action, it u .m place our country upon a . ilv«*r i th** attempt would em! in silv* r , rllrnm. If we are compelled l> ’w* :-n gold moi.om- tnil.sni »r m ••nnmefaUism. then 1 am de<' favor of adopting the standard the civiiu ‘ nation »f the wor ll«* Im ii it «ipl i lolfot . "I do nut I* Ih ve rli.it silver l> . a demonetised anywhere in i 1 boli.-ve that the law of I 73, W 1 Larvey's book denounces as a er ‘ li**u»-sily conceived, op* nly adve a pi -. I by th** American eongr* , Ifull d*‘i:b* rati »n an I becau-e th** , a’ that tine* who held seats in the Am* < i’i * igi* believed that such ala > g | u... Jit to !••• enacted. Ido not Ih'- ’ li* vu In th*- teat hings of tins bu<*k/ ti.it this nation is on the v* i’ge of fin am* i. ru.n, or tli it s arvation is .s;a:it.< our pe.,p.e in the face. I b« I. *•.*•. 1 If our nut -*u should a i >pt th* course a 1- i ...it* ! in thr book, it would seriously in. ir. th. entire wag < arn* rs of the l n‘t<‘d S:a. I bell* ve v. would destroy the e<>nfid* u* of thu bu-im*ss men of tn- world in eiu mb ;r.ty as a nation, and that we would pt* pitate su-h a financial panic as oui country has m \ r before se« n. "1 shall deny as emphatically as I can that th* gre.it majority us the people of this eouuuy are in debt, and shall Insist that thr<e-fourths of the American people today jre creditors, not debtors, ami that, consequently, the system whlcii Mr. liar vey advocates W'uuid walk gnat injury to the vast maj »r.ty of Am**r can citizens. 1 will state still further that if this book niMUt whi'-ix we are going to debat** Im* tiu* . then I am all wrong. It seems to me io be devoid of business sens? from begin ning l • end, ami 1 shall enter upon the work of utt* nipt.ng to prove that, and hope to Im* able to do so in language that shall ’ be .-o p.aia ami explicit that my fellow 1 j eit z us w 11 be satisfied that 1 have ac | < omplisheJ my task. Understand me, in a few wmds: I believ«? that the American j nation should have just as guod money as , any na:ion us a on the face of the earth; I believe that every dollar paid to a poor ' man for ins duil.\ toll should be worth as much as th* dollars paid to mm who are rich, i w uld have the money »hal measures valu s th* most stable that can be devised, and would ins st that buyers ’ and .- ders, len lers and debtors, shall as | near as poi s tile be re*piir**d to use the ' tame mva-.r* 1 of values, and shall Insist | that rpuiat on in all forms is d -yracefi:l ' and dishonorable in that case of nations. • cu poratims indiv duals. What <*ur p* pte need is vo*»d money, good credit. prim- pies ami sound business s* use. "Visionary sch* mes and debased rn n wr yet made a n-Hion prosperous, equality *>f the money use 1 m iny <• | is far mure important than the A. GA., MONDAY. JULY 22. 1895 hould be drawn to protact the men '•urn money as well as those vhe owe ley. A man who works faithfully and eg on his daily earnings should never be leriflced for th© benefit of men who live a what they borrow. But all these things vill be more fully explained aa the con .eat progresses.” Harvey Deflnra Money. Mr. Horr thought he had not succeeded n gaining much information. Pursuing his ‘iscussion of what constituted money and vhat its functions were, Mr. Horr elicited '■uni Mr. Harvey this statement: •Monefy is a medium of exchange and measure of values. As a measure of dues it s a thing representing value, hen ue express price, we have reference » the unit of value or its equivalent. With »ld and silver in existence as primary .oncy there is double the quantity of :»“>noy, real money, as there is when gold only is in existence as primary money. Money is also a medium of exchan :•*. "What is meant by that is this: Instead of exchanging one property for another property we exchange it for the money, and money being by law and usage a common medium of exchange, we are thus able to exchange it for the other property desired. Wo exchange property for money and then exchange the money for the properly or for services. To understand the impor tance of money we must consider the con ditions that would exist if we had no money. It would then be a matter of bar ter and exchange—of one kind of property for another. The men of today do not un derstand money and its relation to prop erty and to society, if they did we would not be engaged in this discussion Under this last head comes the question whether all money should be issued the govern ment or all or part of it should tic issued by private parties arid corporations. The necessity for money, the fact that it is the organic fluid of sovi« tv, should make It sob iv the creation of the government. ’ate interstate commerce b> laws, us a matter affecting society. ■ s so intimately connected with ization of society as money, and have a school of financiers -■ocate that it should be the f private parties and corporations ■g'ulated by them, it should be ■xei pnncipl- with us that the money ;« an act of sovereignty. ary system should be fixed upon rurdpks by which every dollar i as < very other dollar. All ni »i;< \ ■ : b xal tcndvi in t |II« p♦ V 111* debts, and no act of dM- rim :na: on initiation or debasement of the cur- / b> any one should be pcrni.tt* I." (Long and continued applause.) Mr. Horr—There is quite a large portion of that essay that is true, indeed, 1 think there is more truth in that r’.mp!short ■ tat* incnt than can be found in the whole of Coin's school. It is true that money is the l.fc bloe l us common e and of bus - ness. It is not true that money can exist only when it is created by law. Mon* y was in use and well understood l ing bes *r»- there Were any laws upon th subject Money does not have to be mad- a legal tender to make it good ni >n*?y ev n; this is a mistake of Brother Hervey. A- a rule, legal tender laws are never needed except to make somebody take some money that Is poor. No one ever yet had to enforce a legal tender »n i-iinent io get somebody to t tlo the best moo y in exist ence. People will take whit is best whe - ever they can get it, ind you don’t have I to have a legal statute to tiiak*' them do I it, you knew. Indeed, you may pus all | the ugai statutes you pl'.is© in <••■ tain | directions as to money, and the people will : go r -;lit along and use the -oinnioa rules of busim s in spite of your laws. The debate then drifted from the hg.il tender feature of money issues to iegi.da lion upon the subject of mon?/ in :ne I United Si.th.-. In .is course, Mr. Harvey ; ’ narartor. ■ ‘ ■ Mr. Herr’s illustra- With, lh€ ; de bale . y. a lioi s HOICK I I’. The Republican 1.1 ('oiigr«‘»>sitiMii Should Attend flu Y<»ung Man - * !M*h<M»l* ■ Chicago, July 20. After a day’s rest for the participants, the 1 lurr-llai v*-y debate • was resume*! at 1 o’clock Uns afternoon. • “I wish to say,” began Mr. Harvey, “that 1 1 have not in the pi-ogress of this debate yet made any charges against the integrity I of t'p* American people, but 1 Ho not in ! tend that those who are corrupt in high places shall escape criticism by throwing i aiound them as a cloak the integrity ui I the American iieople.” I The discussion of the act of 1573, by which silver was demonetized, was then taken I up, Mr. Butter s part in the transaction J ing tiie subject. The author us “t’ -iu j quoted freely form the Congressional Rec ord to show that Mr. Hooper. of .Ma >a ehusetts, moved to dispense with the read | Ing of the substitute bill demonetizing sil ver. “Here was an attempt,” sa.d Mr. liar I vey, “to legislate on the life blood of a I nation without reading the bill.” ! .Mr. Hurr said before he began his opening ’ vatument tor the day that he wanted tu against something Mr. Harvey had about him -lay before yesterday. Mr. had then stated that whenever Mr. n not reply to his arguments he ..e it for granted he could not rt- ’ay down this rule for Mr. Hir- Aan« e,” said the gobi advocated Unit anything he says is true un c right out and say so. 1 want other thing* The olh< r day 1 mvthing from ‘Coin’s Financial nd Mr. Harvc., it to back his as.- r lions. Now, I submit lat ait we Lu do in a case like r. Harvey won’t bad; up the us ’ Coin, wiio w.U'.' Tais is an m eie the boy ii the father of tin it had not been for young Coin we ,4.ive had no Mr. Harvey.” .ar. Horr then devoted himself to a de fense of Mr. Hoopers action in regard to a the bill of 1673. I it was now Mr. Harvey’s turn again, and I ho continued reading from the Congrcs ’ m.-nal Record on the passage of the sub stitute advocated by Mr. Hooper. In reply « to a question Mr. Hooper hud said the bill made no changes in the existing coinage laws. {Shortly afterward—within th** hour the bill was passed without being read. Mr. Harvey now went into the senate history of the bill. Senator Sherman, he alleged, and made frequent citations from the records in proof ol his assertions, made repeated attempts to accelerate action on the bill whtxi the matter was fit t brought up in the senate, and to convince the other senators that the bill was one of no im p triance whatever and they n» ed not give over an hour altogether to its consideration, “And in these tnings,” continued the speak er, “he succeeded.” Ii Utor Horr denied that undue haste had been made in the passage of the bill In ei ther tiie senate or the house, and defied .Mr. Harvey to produce any pixtof that there was anything hidden about the bill. Horr’-* l!roa«l Deuiui. Resuming the discussion of the law of jh73, the New York champion quot d from W. A Shaw’s history ot the currency in reftren-’o tu the tiist international mom tary conference, 1;« Id in I’aris in ISG7, to show that the subject was being agitated bj the civilized nations of the world. All the nations except Holland declared in favor ot the gold standard after eight daily s.-ssions. It was after this action in which the United States participated that the American experts commenc *d to ex tmine t’u <in*stlon ami see wnm legisaiUon sho .il r «*uact»<l. Th*- bill of IS7.< simply * arrie I a resolution of all those eiviliz d na- U of H e world. The silver m« n from .art had attempted to smirch that lain ing that the ofli dais and mem f <engross were all false to th'dr was not a w’ord of truth in the : | by the silver people and pub :t thousand paper.-- all over the •g that a man named Erm bt Seyd visited the United States and brought with him SMtO.W in gold and that he paid that gold to secure the passage of that bill The allegation has been disproved by the h tter which was recently found among the pap rs of the late Congressman Hooper, written by Scyd in reply to Mr. Hooper, who hud sent him the ide nt cd bill and asked his opinion upon it. The letter showed that he opi»osed these meas ures which his traducers said he had spent so much money to j; t passed. b her in i« it n:i«l Nryil <'«»•» vlete*!. Mr. Harvey—The report of the monetary conference at Paris i.’i 1X.7 will c«»ntra<lict the history that Mr. Horr lift.- read from. As to Erncbt Seyd and a letter found among Mr. >loop**r’s effects since he and Seyd died, it rcmimis me of this: BupiH.se in tiie years tu come one would tay that John G. Uarlisle is a bimetallist and in proof of It read from Mr. (’ar’isle’s sp»«ch “the den onetizailon of silver is the greatest ; crime of the ages and its consequences for evil are greater than all the floods ami tires and pitlleuc< s of the past.” Would that prov that Mr. Uarlisle was a bimetallist at a particula r tinm wii n t-ome tting might be charged against him when he acted as secretary of th • treasury under Mr. Cleveland? If that S'*yd letter, d’sen- ' tembed by’ the St. lx>uix fii nds and family* ot Mr. H.xu>er, was to prov rnvthing it would prove that Mr. Hooper fals'lte*! w h<»a he said that he I ad submitted that bill t<> j distinguished experts and they had all agreed it was the prop* r thing to do. In reviewing th • history of the bill in the st t ate. where it was culled up by Mr. Sherman, he said: “It is evident that it was the intention of Senator Sherman to ' convince the senate that no eanefu! consld- I * ration of the bill was necessary ami in I this tie succeeded, as appears from some- j thing Senator Casserly said dur ng a dis- j mission l»y r him about abrasion. it * is this: I will not contest it with him 1 (Sherman) because it is < vi«i* nt vary few st nators are paying attention to litis t ub- : J»’ct. h < < t Mr. Horr A provision has been intro- | duced in the house and was a part of a bill for coining a dollar precisely like the live- ' franc pi« ce in use in Frame no doubt about it. The senate struck that provision ■ out of it and subst luted the tr.uk? dollar | for that 3M-grain <lollar. Mr. Harvey If you will show me from the record of the proceedings in the sen ate on that day that the senate strrn k out that dollar we will stop this debate right ! here. .Mr. Horr-1 have not the recon!. The ; law vvh« n it was passed ha*l the trade dol lar in it. I*<> you deny that? Mr. Harv* y Ido not. Mr. Horr And did not that take tiie place I of the oth* r dollar? Mr. Harvey N>, sir. (Laughter.) Mr. Hot Id< fy yen to shew anywhere i a work that substantial* s that position. 1 It was a simple piece of leg slat ion am! bears that tmpr» ss on its iace. The on y { nu n who oppo? <<l that bill in th* hoc e w» re Clarkson N. Potter an i Mr. Bre.-ks, , l»«»th millionaires from Wall str*** t. b*-th I r« presenting the very m> n that you say w»re trying to impose that bill upon t'ess ! country for th*’ pin pose ->f aiding r. > n , who are ri'h. Was anything more <n t* mpt.ble than a pr i.osition of that kind? lie branded as a . invention th« “whole braeket busin* > ’ of prov. '.oas which were purpos. ’y omitted from th* i :il which parsed. He <l. i t.’. the b.il niet with littie opposition I; . use no otic *-ar« <! at that time very much about th« sliver dollar. Mr. Harvey Th* oth* r d.i" when Mr. ■ Horr said that in* bill b« f.. : th.- senate as ; shown by the Com?i• ssimnd it ■ id only' ' had a ti a.le dollar in it i « plied that vv m n I got to the s-nate pro * * dim; h would | have to retreat from t a p I’’, n, an I now he retuats of his ov. u a<-e<> <l. H • spoke of the history th- tdin j work was *lone ami tne .iHiNi?:; -' euJri.- nnted ” Th- in.-, v. i-.t . upp ? I to hav* re\.-rs* <! the • t ■ -I P*’’ , 5 houses on any point. I’.ut c• > *'• ’■ hio y had taken Out th. TU-vra in d *.i r - The debate was h* »<■ a«» \ot Ypprove the For- | motion •»< a a l*rrl». Chicago. July is The executive commit tee appointed al the Mt-:, p fr <- site r convention held a meeting hen- today. L'he s»‘utirnent express d seems to I that it would not !•<• policy to f >rm a new political I party at this time. The lead* rs seem to : favor a campaign of education, of organ!- zation, or crystallization an i waiting on | the attitude of th- old partus. “Party ties are too strong in my state,” j said Congressmen Acklen. of T*-nnessce, ’ “to warrant any attempt at forming a i new party at present. The people are with us, but vve must wait until their respective parties refuse to r -cognize the coinage of I silver before wo ask them to break loose , from present ties and cast their lot with a new party.” This svntlm*-nt was regarded as the key- } note of the situation. The meeting this for* noon an i evening | was informal, and the formal confer'-nc* j will begin with tomorrow's session. Ti.o e . presen* today were: John W. Tomlinson, | of Alabama; <'hurlcs Coffin, of Arkansas; • Joshua Sheldon, of Connecticut; Anson 1 wpOih . a||Ar '9' » * to J FOR SUMMER BLEMISHES Because of its delicate emollient properties Cuticura Soap Is the most soothing, cooling, purifying, and healing application for summer rashes, tan, sunburn, freckles, bites and stings of in sects, irritations, chafings, and undue er offensive perspiration, as well as the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of toilet and nursery soaps. SKIN PURIFIER AND BEAUTIFIER Cuticura Soap is incomparably the most effective skin purifier and beautitier of this or any age. It is so because it strikes at the cause of bad complexions, red, rough hands, dry, thin, and railing hair, and simple baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed, overworked or sluggish pore. Sales greater than combined sales of all other skin and complex. , ion soaps, both foreign and domestic. Sold throughout the world. Poller Drug and Chemical Corporation, Sole Proprietors, BOSTON, HASS., U. S. A. ••At! about thr Skin, Scalf, and Hair,” M rates, mailed free to any address. A book of priceless value to e. ery sufferer. Fe ijEE Fianoail'rGrgan 388i”£'j I g Bfl djL ’■*) p- ci. If inf4'r.’sted ?Mx»k eat *r<-e Ft-ee-ri in \ nir and .Te.lji (riven 1 fni.d »mu 1 2. .. _’I 1 '! 1 1 1 !- lt - “1* >»»g»on, X j.J JkAtmliim laac VuuaUl'-llluUo Wolcott, of Indiana; Henry W. Miller, of Il linois; H. L. Taylor, of Kansas. George Prentiss, of Mississippi; George S. Bowen, M* New York; Ixiuis Walker, of Pen nay 1- ;inia; R. F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota; John R. Godwin, of Tennessee; Joseph Rat tell, of Vermont; J. C. Ralphsnyder, of West Virginia. A fulkr delegation Is expected to morrow’. John 11. Godwin presided, and In opening the meeting read a paper tracing the or ganization of the free silver movement, declaring its necessity was founded on the repeal of the free coinage act. •He as serted that gold men with unlimited mon*’V secured that repeal, and that they domi nated both of the present gnat political parties. Each of the members present briefly summed up the situation in their resjM -five states, and al! maintained that the sentiment was in favor of free silver. Silver 'l’rlninpluint In Mississippi. Vicksburg Miss., July 19.—(Special ) A special from Tallahatchie county shows that A. J. McLaurin, free silver candidate fur governor, has carried the c<»unty by an i overw’helming majority. A free silver man is elected to the legislature. At the pri ! marfes In Sharky county yesterday H. J. M- I«iurin is elected to the senate and I’r. Mill* r. representative. Both ait free sil . ver men. Il«*4»k«*r ('nrrlrs (‘ttplnh Mr tin. Jackson. Miss, July 15.—1 n the second primary Saturday, Colonel Hooker <arrl<d Copiah county, defeating <’onf? •-sraan Money 268 vote'* for United States senator. Nebraska Is Moving. I Omaha, Neb., July 16.—(Special.)-The ! e J n 2f rat,c central committee met i herp tonight with a full mcmh-rsblp, and resolved tn call the state convention to meet at Omaha on August 22d tn nominate i a state ticket. The efflees of the com . mitt* emen who have united with the bolt I ers wore declared vacant and the va?v.ncies were ordered filled. It is mn dod on all [ sides that this conventinn will be carried by I th- free silv r men. The meeting was har i monious and enthusiastic. SILVER IN I’FJ’RtiJA. ; Americus Times-Recorder: There Is an , adverse sentiment in Georgia against rest ‘ ing With tied hands an I letting w H enough alone. Yes. then air patriotic sil ver tongues who are rii ’n- their vol* *-s against allowing the go! Ibugs to aptire this land of ours ani divide it among the i foreign bondholders of the un.v* rs»- Th s momentous currency war has spurred the : patriotism of the southern !•’ >*»d. and hosts In Georgia are speaking out in th rtin throughout old Georgia aga ’.n<t the evil i that is sure to follow’ a • -?nt:n»iatior o! ; the singl- gold standard. A’! th* «.pn,»4«.s | of th!/ ruinous creed sh* uM <»mr out bold- I ly an*! let their where;*boo*: » k-i >wa ■ The man who stands in th« in ’ ».;rd I derelict in his duty to- himself and »he liuht* no-1 . nn a w b«n • ’ itrds should be despised ;’.-id tr.- l»-.t as wa* I the B nedict Arnold of his t.io-. Brunswick Times: The Wall sin-t .-*»un-i money I>-ague is generously *>fl» r.n-» »<• edit the weekly newspap th*- >outn <»v supplying a ready-print* .- ment without ce>st or t irriag*- I'm nth ♦ liable the single gold s* < ‘ i ’ ,• rs double up in size at ti.xr v ui it.* corruption fund. Butler H*r;»lu: We have trad the rr.ti.-b gold standard policy ;n up rai»..t- >:!:■ •• the fa > :i s ; country. S<*con»l, it ha .»r. i• i ! *.» I est priced cotton ami w .* • i pri<’*-.-» in lauds and prof*» *, > ► • • iu «t our pvopb have . v » k.. ■» < ' cording to President ' placed our treasury in . n ■ *hat Wall street cun baukr.. . *> - « ight hours. Dublin t'onrlor; It H r» f *>.»••? f » h<»w the - ; t s are faUin n on . eilver question. Atlanta, .a... . Unlumbus. Rome, Am* r ; - us. .* >• have <.ailv pap-rs. stand ng r -w: t and shooting slugs int* ■ goldbiig carcass. A few mo e . *• •--.< .-d tbt n tiie tune»-.-l will tai: • • ■ r 1 Pi* -, is the date for <h**?rg i Nov. u .* r 1896, for Ux»‘ United State.-. 7.V I.F.'JItGIA, ■ Brunswick Times: It has oft* n b en ' g.«stiii that it was Grover «“• .‘-an!’/ mis sion to organize a new part I: m t ie wreck of the old ones. That is p* rhar* his reason for holding on to >«» m r*- l pnbh• :»n postmasters. Even th** ..*dd f nit :• s kick at th proposition t . ke <’|.-\ - i Inn I a third u rm candidal* They realize i that thvre is a danger p< n: >o:.:--wh* r-. I Butler Herald: The love»y p*-t p uiey ot I President Cleveland, in a lime of pro j found peace and abundant .-rop.-. for*-*-.; ] him to pay to British n.d ; - ii •,•* •».- ! uwo to protect our treasure Pom a’, gold i raiders, themselves, of course, *-x * pt* d. i LaGrange Reporter: L*-i Mr Ci- v -lan 1 ! know that his goldbug p •!•. y -i :i. v. r go I down in this Empire Stat* of th- South, whose people have a little sens- ar.A a lit tle patriotism l*‘it. notw ths’a i Im- the ef forts to befudd!*- the former ;::.d bribe the latter into truckling subserviency to Wail I street. I Sparta Ishmaelit.': Th* u•■!* ><» <>rsai ■» are j not honest w?hen they giv* v-lan’i • r*-*!it I fur the good results of t •' * f 1»W ; They know that he d* . ».? i u <•« he - < onsummation of congressional “pertidy ! though he didn't have th< courag • to veto 1 It. What Shall I Dot Is the earnest, almost agonising cry m weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, struggling men. Slight dif ficulties, ordinary cares, household work or daily labor, magnify themselves Into seemingly impassable mountains. This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, sad they do not Take proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and bow soon the glow of health comes to the pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady hand, and strength to the faltering limb. food’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood and is thus tne best friend to unfortunate humanity. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. All druggists, fl; six for |5. . . n ra-112 after-dinner pill and rioou S Kills family caUiartic. VETERANS! THE Battlefield Dedication is S-i'tenibrr 18-20, 1595. Want to go ? Imposing Ceremonies. Great Reunion. Low Railroad Rate-* via Queen & Crescent Route. \V. C. Rinearsoa, G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0., Is gMd to anwser questions. >_ t. •’ It V 14 kaf* t-'i S? » ** Positively cured by ♦ " I.ittle Pills. Tucy a! -o relieve Distress £■ I i I • rty t -. t remedy for Dizziness, Nause. ncs>, i’.ul Ta'tein thr Mouth, Coatr i iu the Side, TORPID LIVER. R ul ite the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. ‘ rtl «vr inis VI T .»« ► »!. *.* » . f LifsMwtin byeip. *.»!»♦ ff •* 1, ••-'A.r-rcß. a«»o -i «t g ■_ t- >. !.-***«!-<••* o'e. ar.: If a'-. U.u.k Av*.,?’ ,• - ’.■ v V \ •* » •»r;a.n pat *»-.:rsamj. •-• ’• *?•••<.• X I.St d tis TTCF. r rrtl-- «r.<:a*»d and (■ / * ‘ app- tea gr->e.»» .•<‘l4 ft ? v}'- • ' -"'•'a. V'AVC <,>M A fr* * 1 •’* •’” 1 *•“'•>“ « K tf-?.* * ‘tl cliim* sent fr e •ith tA'-3..V 1 -**. -i. crerv wa’rh,write t <i«\ a?’ r.ay k A., wh-tbet ■« Sa,-. . Ot -i:- rruta' r- la-.. »- ’Me. THa KATIOHAU MFC. *yt*<A-fLj4s*? i 4 importihc co.. V 334 r-trtera St., Ofcigc, 2k Mention The Consti .tlon. FRENCH BOHR TylC' > ver-mil* x»r runted. Fc* * ■< n*l» of Gnndief.—X f. <-3.lxre a.. »k- 1- ... 'f.S k 1-- r. • Seek on t.ilis” S -• •A.® r •Uu Mk;U|>lr mt-%1 FREE. X ’ -• will rv.tebiwerv. . ..-.-1,.. C.r.r1.t,.,-™. L -.1u.~r4 for' A MARKON C n StVO !>ay Streets IndTanapofis, Ind. Mention Thr Constitution. >T’AWTFit OFCENTUICV 0149, fi'T’l sSSSOATERPROOFX >.» bl >T nor BATTLE. » er <ro«. A t> irable !*»ili-ii»uie lor '•inwtrr or. alrr l , ro«»t •‘•brMlliiiiM aanie- mauxial. tb« Lewt ai*dchr*»**s< >’• lb® market. Wr .te for ran;pies. th. 4 A » MAM4J.A J4UVMAW€U., CAM vt>,\ J. 4.<uUub xlfiv vuuauiuuwi. I A r>l E"C Quick, safe, certain, I—AA L/ I tX. all iri • grularßi- <; free ptamp; relief, failure unknown. Address Mrs L. King, 507 12th street, N. W. t Wash ington, D. C. II INN and worpnine rIU M pay til! cured. Address B. H. Veal, manager: or lock box A Austell. Ga. Mention The Constitutton. MENiWOMEN Tauxhtto make S'r«jion Portrait* iu spar** hints at Ibeir home;* by a n*-w . «-..py nrhle.t incUMMi. Thoae lorn ing im meth >d will h- f work by the. by whjch EARIi $8 TO sl6 A WEEK s particulars Ifi. A. 4 tS2FF« ut-rmisu Arilat, ftyrone. Pa. Mention The Constitution. Mention The Couatitntton. MIS PA Instant relief, final enre in a few daya, al B* »rui nervr r*>la»’ no purge: nosalre; E l«*Ms« n«* suppository Rcmriij mulled free, Addrese, C. J. Masok, Box. SH», New York Oity. Ji. Y. MentivD The Constitution. $75 a North •varan Wr.tc to«ay. Addres»P.O.B<>s kSOA.Bastea, Sass. Mention Ine Constitution. w BWk"lew J- Mepheua, Lebnnem. Mention The Constitution. Zb <n» ■ ■ Y- v can now «rn.« > a fortune. A new W 9 I II guide!-rapid wraith, with *240 fine en. ■ Sill gra< !«>««. ••nt f» cr tu any Person. Tills I ■1 Ml Is a chance of a lifetime, write at onee. ■ ttr 1., n ,4 A < o. 4*» Bon«|y»t.?iew Yerk Mention The Constitution. PERCH ION STAI.I.I* »N - Finest in sou:' Sold at . a- riflee or placed on shares with rieht party. J. F. M.,80x 451, Atlanta, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, July 22, 1895, Page 2, Image 2