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CARMACK MAY HAVE TO HAKE THE RACE __ Complications Possible Which Would Force His Candidacy. IS ALWAYS READY FOR A FIGHT Republicans and Gcldbugs Liable To Combine on Patterson for Governor. ——a THAT WjOULD FORGE CARMACK IN RACE He Is One of the Truest Democrats and Zealous Party men in Tennessee. BY JOS: OHL. Nashville, Tenn.. October 3. -(Sp cial.)— Tib' tall, of Colonel E. W. ('aim i- k as f.e ; probable .I'limcra tic nominee lor governor , in ease th" republicans ami guldit'-s com lire in supporting Josiah l':.tt: rsa-a. pa- > s, .1.-- I nave <•::plained. a highly itt tercstini po. sibillty in lie' polit .-al comp.i- . cation line. Colctml (Griw.k d»r.s not , v.-.-n ;to run for governor, ami y 't. : hould the ot! er < 'mbin ition b, . "im Hi ei;v lie might V I'c • d into ti. rme again.- ni.s xvisl . s ami im-liootio -. He n:>- just talma - Ids s-a: in longr. m :ifl'i a x:-’.‘»ry which aitrmted 1. itteir.ioi of lib union. ami just i Cv. h thought:' .O' ail ol -ho ring l.is einstitu mts that t!r y have a congress- . man who is a d* moerat ami no- a em.kou i ami traitor. \ ry n.i airaily, ■ wants t • mai;.. a r, md : " > ’ ;■ ys- mati b for ■ eon- ' Tlb >. is no more to.. : •' t'gtire in south ern polities today tl'. i . tr. im i I .irntaek. It.- is : , ~t r er;.! of il. m "'l.'-." am! a light er at every stag, of :1m game. Air.'tidy I." | l.r.s pro-. •'.! one of Hi- most popular ot the , pew rm mb- rs of < .ngr ' :ml he is .-nt" to ma la ' . ■ ' i Was'. ;'.on. \ jew s ag ' I . was In c" taking ia t., • , \,,o<i:;on. ami w «li: ■a, d political ■ oil ■ ditions in this state ami in the country :it I In tiie <m i'so of Hi ' I'inv. rsation. the , i, <tja: of ■■■.'iod ti:m v.'.'.s bro-.iy.)’. up i ” • I dr. (’arm lek. "I I • ? tar . oU"ori a much bei*. tirm tea”, w * i ve I'i'i !ia\ ini'.. Ist i n it. th ■ w "st n - ■ I- of d. pi . on ih i will t'i i iim - I en Co d and m.ttir it mil' the worst • i ni :n an d i to scourge and op?.' b. s 1 v ( '.,| m-o. tlmn. a-■ rib • the iinpnm. d . ■ .<! ei< .1 !• ;. i 'll. «• r to the ■. "I'i ■ -ii r no. Tlboi wll > 111.1 - this tni t li- . ■ ignorant’. es the people for . ■ i i : nd . ■lime Iha : tiny ar- 1.: tit •? , !• moly a'ld - son. It is ti e plov.- I -f , i ■ Almighty and not lib iirovi- • of the gildlHtg o'- th. )'|- n- c: ioni-i. | - t1... ■<ia:d «l .nd !’’’ tl ■ public - ii'- : . 111,, t 11.1 ba .-s 'll t ill. I limit ry with nunci no li.i’v. whi'.- v. ’rs,. and lamina ; '.■W alite is tit world elsewh. r. ' The Gold Men as Prophets. "< i.'' : ’ - lln ■ m Il' - :e p: -'l'.'- their pt. i : . ~| prom' - . I lib .a v . ivi - ■: .I’llo ■ | sylng ' ■' m win da im : - .t• r ”n > for > ■ i I'.'. ■ : ■ . . v. ■■ ,ia i o 1.. • n * <SOOI i" d '■ :■ • ’ I tin f I '’l” I •"1 ; ■ t in- ■ ■ t' v. ii lb" ’oai i— : V I'. ’ \■ 1 i’i. ,ill.; i’. '1 <>f 11:.- f'.ot'l J Iu: and.: rd i;i my y .!■• lav ■IV. a ill :b- o'.! j .1 rope:.; i:..- S.mrman m-t was p.'iiding I 'hat w : ii woe,l go uh ! ■> • nls a bn.-ihoi | tnd co ton 1 e. :it a pound :•> forty-cigiit ,;0 I' It bi'l lo'll'l pis . A ;. .If I 1 iter. I heard him .ip >!"glz:ng lor the laid- i Iness of Ii;-: prom ~.i ]irosm ri!y bin '.--ur jng a ■ tin di- n< that it would •■ ■ r:. : niy lie j o: . a.' in .'. w w . A ' an. ''. I four X'.irs of aliT.o:-.' unp.i" <ll ’li’d d. yr-s- ' on di t.-ii :- ,he\- g.ivi tim ]>• -ip'.e, ■ ugh' and morning, :1m windpmldim. ot j rophei'v whom r tfu v prated fur ili. ir ' u lily in d. A: last ' n Vmi, ;.<v in hs | country; ami now v.hil" tl..' p.-ml.’ bow wi: ! i t h 1 :■ k: ■:i b a ore ■' ■ ■ ■ rom .i f ’ ■*- ■. tills s ime goldlmg .-’a. small s'ruts pompousij- bel i'.’i en tile wors’iipor s’,,l th.' .- • ir ami i.iiins : on' your It you poor sit’ii r-.titious er- atur. • ; w .i-' i •; "I. "I pity t'm tn '-I whom tin’ ruii’.-mbl no of ,-i goldbng polii i ’..i ii semns hrigl.t --■ ’ than tin light rs God . eol’n: < i i.-i neo, t ' o| rim - i ipi.'i of he;: Veil.” How Rainmakers Won Out. “You ’ link. I’.in. t'm' inking- iii'.'i ae- 1 eoi-nt the tii’rabi r of times ilieir prophe- ; ■’■ I ” n la’sifi. d. til. bal.Hb-. .'< j larg. a: di.sf ,>ur gold standard fru mis?” . 'l' , nmioub: cd y so. If man will 1 t: i el pr • ; -nig that i: will rain lomo.'- .' - ■ a. m . reput at >n if t n i> 0|,;.. will oidj forget til.' nu.’iili r ot times lb has propli 'sied in i i n. Vl' bad soni" professional rain-mak < 'a • a ■' country a few y- ,re ago, but •'.sir whole t'v;i.’.’imeiils :>r. W"d gim-'lv failures iml most them a iv< th., la-ng v»i <1 gm . <in.' d< t i i.iim 1 exp i■- | t:b"..' r. !,o ver, ■■ ni: mu i :,, boiniiar. I ; ' ; '■ 1 '■ -eks until the r iin • •ami', vid then annouaced ti,at all you I bad ’ ’ d" wa ■ to ]•;. ep .• up f... -- , We hill" had th. gold st.iadard . v.-r an ■» i ■'-o- and in of ...•-..-ional and flm-tii atmg pi-rioo: of prosoeri', v the pj"-, ' Ohl ■ i "i.. r 1 luthoriti. s admit t; P has ' 'teen a ;>• rmd of aimost nm xaninled do- I ' ' ' ”r . • . ... . . jn . ”, '■ 1 '' tig pre tor n.irly all I P-■ ■ . 'Kiii.i'i Jfic.r, ? .. ’•'pealed th< Slmrman act, and titus /map-on I 'is- .-mm'.-t shat tor HI 1- ; , u .. it Would not bl- d sturbed by sim,]. | . ..... i. i n • - / ' -G-l tn<’i f’-m-iy ■ | B ii Fi'-Zt Full Information for the Cure of Weakness in Men. When a man has suffered for mm v v «nr. with a weakness that blights his nr,; j robs him of all that really makr -■ life worth I 1 ving; whi ■ r years ■■ do tori, ■' ■, --/ r' "I ha t mi dleitb -. and , Uey.-u j livings back to him tlb power ami phvsm'.,] | . . that seemed to him lost ; , r . , i ho naturally feels generous. He w.iiits hi' ' Ij’ ilcv.' m< n to know about ir. He (<*» 1- :h i* • ids mission on earth is to lift out of boni’l uge men who arc today battiing with a shattirml. m.rvous system, just -, f . men. who, by tlndr own secret f0i1... ~r „ suffering aim ntal torture that words C'u not adequately describe. The world ii.'-; • one- to look ’it u. h SU f_ o rt'i-s in .. different lignt from forni.-r days. It ii''i< r-'gatd:- im'm .as imfortunute not irimin.il. They iiave im-ked mural! < oarage. They may be victims of inherit- ’ cd pa -ion. or they have acquired secret habits from evil associati - But. what ever may have been the incentive th.-it eiiiisi s a man to degrade hi b ing .ami Isolate himself from society, he m-.’ils a friend. He needs the right hand of fellow-- : ; dp and good cheer. It is wrong to de nounce li-'m for Ids folly. an<! It is equally c-iiess to give him advice. lie must have t* <■ hungry man’s bread, not a. stone, oft'er • i him. This is why ! s..| !( i (i, t . method n,:it made me a man among nn n, live to .ay one who writes for it. I know the av< rsion that suffi rint nen iiave to the ast semb.ancc of publicity, and I tliere ■ re send the information securely scaled a piain envelope, without marks to show where it came from. Thousands of men ' have written me to say how glad tin y i were to get this remedy, and every mail I brings encouraging report ol severe eases I of Phvsieal debility eiir. d and emaciated . parts "restored to ha I strength. Now, my friend, do not. sit and womb >• , how I .'.an afford to give away this lalt**- iible information, bin write for it today. It is free to ill. and I w.-int every nmn to have it. Addri-ss, in the fullest confidence, lIIUMAS SLXTI'iR. Box 102. Kalamazoo, Mich. j - ventions of ! both political parties and car ried tile eloct'ons, whi.'li seemed to justify their eontident boasts that the gol.l stand ard was established for all time to come. Yet times grew worse ami prices went steadily down. The election of McKinley was to star! up all tiie mills .'tnd f.ielories of the country, lull I: brought no relief. There was no sign nor symptom of im provement until ilie tn in fest shortage of the world's cereal production sent up Hie price of our wheat.” Wheat's Rise Responsible for It. “You think, then, that the rise in the price i of wheat is the chief cause of the improv'd trade conditions?” "1 <lo. Os course our gold friends will claim that this rise in wheat is itself due i to their statesmanship, and that it was a ■ law passed in the i’nited States in l s '.'3 that caused the price of wheat to go tip | in Uverpool in IMi7: hut I have y< t io llnd , the fool who believes it.” "Ho you regard the improvement in bus- [ iness as likely to be pi'i-lflanent i" "Some of tin effects of i: will n i doubt i be mole or !"ss perioaii'. nt. Many people, j ' the farmers esp eially. will be i aaiiled to ; pay off t'l'.ir debts, to make permanent , improvemenls on their properly .'ml thus ■ be lietter pii'istiri d for tlm hard line s when i ! wßli v\ F x vSt/> ■ c7'. /T ,/'/ " ■ -<T'S ■ ■ ■... >l||| ' | i . ... „ .. -”.7 ' 7'" | . v-'i v // ■ / ' I / : 77. . ’ f 7 " 7 . \- < ~v \ , ■■ HON. 17 W. C YR.Vi \CK. (adinres>Hiaii Representing the tenth DiYiict of 1 they * nim again. But I >■. e no !:o" i at ■ i god times ’lave I'.inic to stay. 'I !■ long ; i I. I'.'ild of tfi'.d.' d' i'l ssi. II .-il’-'O 'S73 Il;i- I ii' etl in asi inaliv d.• .• i» li.. -m : I I and transient perids of comparat v. pi c- : parity hut i’i.' gold -■ i: ■ ■■. i. ■ 111 a. i. iiori t i-s i themselves admit that tin ' riod. taken ! a.- a wm ile, ..is ."in oi" ■ of . . . .11 i i r •i ■. - | , !■ i . ' A Retuarkable Parallel. "1..: me give you a remarkable parallel to till 1-au- s and etf.ets of pi ~ in con ditions. which ’-ho'ild I' tile m >r. .m- -site to our gold tri. nd 1...•/•.n• It eonti s from om- <if flm f..re:m..-t champions ol t’:e g'.iid s.ami l ril *.., t ' ' country or . world, ami i rta m >t t • ablest statici;< lans. Thi.- write l '. Mr. I‘a - t v,d A. Weils, m v ..1., R' a .- ■ nom .- "'ii,ii;g. s.' after sp-. kin;: of 'tile I < ".n ions and in nianx i " ■ <• npr "-vd.-ia - I i ll d."pr -si'iii of i ouirnei'' -. will' i b .',.i'a ill 1 573,’ says: 'By manj wri er: on teas sub- : ject, tiie deprive: -.'i . ml di-:uriial.■ of in- i dustry whieb ■ reg I | ! as having t'-rn.iiiii d Js7S-7!i; hut all an d tii a t ' 1 ':n wi t h som c - ' ■ ; i • . '. ' A full con- I I vid. rai i,m of i i. I- iv-.' . v.derici wlii.-h j; ; now tlSSlI) axapni’i. w. old, :. ,wev. i. - -ni ' to lead io Hu.' ■ me! ■ t li: there wa ii ally no t r.ninatioii n tie- annornial ' \ . : ' I ' 1 ’. , i i } ■ reg mination, w.i om\ an interruption •» ea- ■ siom d Ii;. ixt > ao! diu.iry '.-a a. s. varying ' locally ami by no im ans universal. 'l'lius i a I.: i iiii ' - during Is’i'.'-'-u .: ia I 'st "i 1 : I crops ot' l-.nropi am! most of tin ■■ in : countriis of tin- world, ■ x. ■?: tn.- l'n”d i Stator, oeeu. iom.'d a remarkable d -inami t i on this country for all the food, p'-odm - i ' it could supply a i-xtraurdimi'. y pr.t ■. . 1 ’! ■ -. c ■ • . ■ ’ , ' eoO.i.iiii iiusi" in '. '77 Io 122. i “'i.i'UO bide v , in I'7?. l.'i't.'iiii."-.l' iiushels in is-.'i ..ml I'.i.- i ■ 11 1 ' l .i . . .■ ' in j 1, wliil ' 1 <>ri ■ ■ i tug values of tile amount I-Xpnr; d alvl from .si7.uui),i .jo :n id i" in d?. ; sl9i), ,' ain ’ l l •'' n i■■ :. .’■ ■ i , a di-maml a: <x'r i' h’i linar\- pri'-cs l''f < ro? ‘ brought temporarx prosperity to Am"i i-t*i j produei rs :.nd ind-’.e. d *• at .'omni' ri-ial activilj throughout the fin d States.' [ A Sequel to It All. ■'Thia ’temporary prosperit ,v' wa not : aljogoi her •■ intia d to the I'mii'il Stat'-s, 1 but on account of the increased amount Ol OUT put ' ‘ - ’ .': .a l .'■' i iif .'I on eortain branches ot the trad' - .in Eiirop''. Tim during those years our imp. rt: ol ! 'ia ign i" ‘l'.'w iMise i.icf. trout 7.17,00(i.0i>0 in k, ■> to .STd.u Win I'-'", i and .>722.1'"' .'" a in ISM', be’- ides an impor | lation of a large, amount of gold and sil- : v< r. The Brit t comn ' report, d ■ like p riod of «i. i■!’• .don for English itidtistr.i s, w.th th>> .'.. <•?: ion of i a short period of prosperity eontind to I i rtain branches «,f tin trade from ili-SO to 1 ISS3; and thi, was can ed by an ‘American I boom, which i.iiii|>ijt.':rily lifted prices ami I iiulmed activity.’ 11-re we liav toe same I conditions ■'-.■■* p: tli.:i in tiie former i ase | ' they W'le repeated tor three sucecssive years—an enormous iiii-rease in tin- de mand for A:m > .m wli'v t and ot hoi-cereals •at grially increased p; ■■ due to a,w d'- spread failure of the crops abroad, ’l iiosc whose memories go back to the. politics of that time wiii remember Hid the re publicans e1..i11" 'I all the credit for i -■ revival of prosperity ad claimed that to" 1 resumption of spi c:payments, tiie clei'- t’.cn of tlarlield. etc.. • - iuscil tin pro e_ ot xvmat to 'go up troia 7, cents to .fl--', a bush I. But. mark th<- • • pJ< l. Th< . I lowing war brought fair liarx. i s to the ; Old world, .'.ml all tins ’repußiiean pros | perity' laded away. ’The dept--s.-ion and ; disturbance of industry.’ aj Mr. Wells, 'recomm"m'C'l <wn with iiici ,i.-d . -w r • ity in JS'.'2-3. Ho further ili.it 'the recurrence < lie ? riod c;' il ea .■ . un in 1882 wa: quiet f mat lers were again assuming their normal condi tions.’ There was no panic, no sp-clal or m v>- cause for this return of hard times —they simpiy retiiri,. I in the natural j • ours© of tilings when tlm .-xtraordimiry eonditions that temporarilj' suspend.-d I them disappeared. W'nai reason haw wv 1 to hope that: our ♦x p< ri "«i< ..• will !•< di;''i oit now'.’ At any rat, eomm.'ii prude;.< e as well as the ies ons of , xpi'rii’m.v . imiild teach us not t usstiin.' tliat tiie pre prosperity will 1.-'ai' for. v« r ami no. to waste Its benefits in riotous liviuv. but to u«e tiie opportunity i > fortify oat ■ I-, . ■ .'igainsi ' th., day of adversity. Brought by Better Prices. In th" nr .i n win!'. r. aaii.s oil" les on—till.' oil. fact I'll! is e wry wllel'o hail' d as < vitit m i’ of belli r limes is the f ie; of rising prii's, til- mm ,ai-.gtini' :■ t that resound'd most loudly from n gold i standard press ami politicians during the j last campa gn v.. that free silwi would i iner. as ■ p. .. •< a:.d mice I m working man I I to ii.i y more for t:■ tie. .-s-i: of lif' . I ' Bourke t’oekran in his gri'.it New York ! | speech expressly declared that lie was glad j I to see tiie prie. s of w ile it ami other farm | I products ii.'W. nd he !:->ped they would ’go | low< i'.’ .11 was ;ho sp ■ ial and bin li'.vnt I work of tiie . .old stand.'|-<1 to ’inert ::-e i ■■ purchasing power of the poor man s dol lar’ by I-, diu'ing price.-:. If a temporary rise in prices prows to be such a g' "d THE WEEKLY CONSTTTU thing, the gold men will be short on argu ment Win n the silver men propose to make lids condition permanent.” "To what extent will the rest of the country share tiie prosperity of the waeat "The increased amount of money in the hands of the farmer xvill, of course, mean increased purcluises. a larger demand tor and a larger consumption of geimral mer chandise. and. therefore, a quieki ning ot I trade and general improv ment of prices I all along the line. This will go on so long I as tlm extraordinary ami f miw.iry e.iuse I operates: but when iio-ma! conditions re- I turn, the scarcity of gold will reassert its I prolonged and pernieious intluenec.” Effect of the Gold Discoveries. | “Do you think it likely that the recent ; gold discoveries will materially relieve the i monetary scarcity'.'" "L'nlcss the product lon of gold shall in i crease beyond all leasonable calculations, I it cannot meet tiie demand. We have • heard u great deal of Hie immense increase I in the produeticri o’ gold of la”' .'ears, I but wli.u lei" lieeonm .)' all this gold? Our i own production has not by any means kept pact xvith the inert. s<- of popul at ion. It I wIS less by 20 c uts per cap:i;i nt ISH.i | than ii wa in 187'1. and :■ -s by P) cents per capita tli in i f xvas in 1878. <" " mild I- W.I : I .'.2 cems ill I''. I '' I .all i in 15... a:: 11... 'ey p. r capita than i - . ... ~. ■ . iii tl:e former per mi silvi r and pap r wi re pi :-t ■ i mil g tlm ... I monetary t urn- ion In . ... . ■ r; : : ■ : ■ ■■ i ...'. . ’. must k< p . mind tim U'-v.ly ii'-ated demand that ' must be wt agaitis. ..nd im rem d pro- . 'luetmli. .iap.'a is in t’m mark I'm- ■ nun.ii.ii, i. ' li:.' wants about S'.w.i'oa.i"!',, ■ will! If v. dl p: il’.y ..'o-.iro ..I.'"at , S:,i’.l'i . ,c; . ... ,ur "I 'i'id.i '"il to !)' :■ own prodti' t. tl. 'iim I’l'ited Slat’s, now that . ' i. .itinm i n.!•!">' • iix• "i ■ a' f" ’ • ' ?' nil: tlei a’. V sil; 'pt I . Il’' I.'' i a.-" t.•ir' I ‘ - I man.l or t Ml time. lemands ] !i:,\ only b-.'iin '.'" I'.il- v..:h a i'.e last. | i few years, some ot' th' at waliin llm last i pern, " Whose d"t d for gold i been ' !y I.d Imp iat lx "!y ■ i by 1' , islat l'iii w.tli:■: t l ’ pa-’t I-v x ears. Tim: i! .. supply ' ' g'‘l'l I - " simri ' f 1 1' 1 ' - i maud is "Vldi nt tioni th" : ■ " that in Hie i ' gold st:im:ard tmtii s . ■ t’’"r. :■>'■ .me ' and a half Dill -m •' 'bat - 0'!..." i.'w.' < ••• , - ... out gold (•> I . ■ ■ - t.t,gold standard eouutr . - a"pram.<-- ; 811 Pl p' r capi. i Im. mie •'i p't' ''.ipil.'i in S7.::G per capita, tms only ?•'! m i:ts hi gold. , in the face of th statisti. 1 <lo not see liow uriv one e.ia i-imt. ml tmt r. i i lik-lv t.. 1., a --ulltcien imply of gol.l l m in. . : tlm wm'd' * <!• I :’."i W" n■-t 1 a. .. haw in mind that th' ar. a of trade j aed comnmre. is rapidly widening, and that ' ...a . xx ■ ■ . be praetiealiy The Tariff Bill—lts Effect. “V. .link wdl 1..' : . .-ff. .1 of t'e Darnley 'i. I'i' bill ‘ I Will '■■» doubt l|' ' p el"a in f i vor. d H'.i' 111 a." tit - -a i"l il '..i1l :i:i" : the I W' : fi .i.i! piv.. ■ of tit" ‘' Us -. i’tt' i "in- ' . not d i otherwi-e lima hurl tie lm-i:i. s of i , tn ■ < I'linry - i who! ■. I - authors . ' .'mid realize th. it-dream it Wo.ild rn.'.tn u I ter rail ind :■ ■ ■.. ■ . h and . 1 !> •. " :' I'."'. . | Chat ' i.ill Will l> o I ’■■■h ■ e Ihe I- .■ ■■ l.y -hutt 'm mi im- 1 1 ' . .<■... to r. tn futtii. • nr,. ■ S• i;. .. • ..c y . ould . tic I in ex- elmlmg all mr< ign pr.idi:.-; imm, what worn.l : i-- th ■ .'. . ■ . . : mg surplus ot dom • tti.- cornm.o.lit’, ■ that imist. go al.i i,id ... ; . • I I- ' .Il t'-t". oa .'Xpurt . p’-mmii.il'x larm 7..", 7,7" '' ii i i'.'’ 1 ' " ,' 1 '- ' 1 . a farm • cliangi . . .’. coul.l w- b paid i.’.r Hi eex ports? I’ltey ■ mid mt. of .- -. n- paid i ’ '; ' '' T k o -■ ■ ■ ; , . : . gold !• ing withdrawn item lim-'ip.- n itt gl- .vear to par f ■ .mi- .pro-mmsl Six I ' ' 1 :ch lc<t tide. Wnui<l bankrupt lit i , , ■ drain mt the cm!.l imply hemin th.' pr:, .s | "l our firm prufimis would begin to turn- I !>!". whi! OU" .'tirlih s .dxro.id w mid e.mm | ’ trooping 0.1. k to be . -.mmag-id Jo.' Im' ■ gold ‘ li:.i<l cat da wa I > - ■ ■ 1 „, . P 1 * iiel.x wax' ip xvhii'ti i. nation.-: <-an ■ paj for our m - - with Imir iwn. 'l’o Hie i xtent that wiles ;.?n th. .'bil.t v of foreigiters i.i . ■ )1 to us, to that • xt. tit w.- I 1 ssen their ability to buy from it a Wo i i-.inimt shut other people on: without -but- : i m. ■ in ’I farmers oi • I’nited States must stiffoi' j i im ;ril\- from till • nut n;.'.‘: O ...1 fair ■• ■ 'i.mm- of ' • eommoditii . but ■il le giiim.-iie l>-in.■h's of tra.l and Imliwrx and if r-onsumms I’ mn bi? s. m ini, of the Imi.l. i l . Tm' D jgb'V ."< t will non be as odious a.s I'm MeKinli c act ' <".-m- was I'd its h’p il will !"■ di m... -I d with .-'s gre: t emphasis and unanimity.” I Tiie Goldites—What of Thein? “Vi hat do .vou think xvill be tlm future : cnu-i' of tin pohl democrats wlm !< ft 1 tiie democratic party in Hie last cam- j paign?” "We <n ' d not trouble ours-h s al out t that. Tlm.--.' wlm have left us with malice pr. pm or who have been tii'kled into tr.-as.ni l.y tl:.■ ll.’ittvry and con I tiding I ,i tent ior.s ol W reet magnates will coatjriU'' to caper for a time . n (fm out skirts of tin politiea! situation and tlun ' sheathe tlmlr tongues for lack of listeners i and tall into the gaping jaws of inuocn- j Oils desuetlid. . Tael-.- i rm id of us - fiiitiess in tin. deniocratic party for the per."ia who .ml imtlmr patted i. n Hw ma' by a millionaire- than to haw th" rcspei ; of t tic plain peopi" at imam. Snell a tim'i mig.o make i lohraldy .mod dog. I but he wonid make a x ry pour I'.-ino-t at. As forth, majority o. Hms, xvlio were I tooled into quitting the dmr.oisatic partv. , tlmy will sc. the error m' their way. So ' • far as the. 1 , are me. ■ n'-d. we .-Imtthl pursue the w . and ma.- "i- . policy ~f •Bittle 80-1 1 , op' '|i". Hum alone and th< y I will r-e.nm boliu .’ ” I Nothing- Democratic in This Junta. "Y'iij do uoi think, then. th;ii the Cl« - ' 1 Liinl junt.i will 1 \< r i vun’ <• with th ■ <’<■- I “’I -rn sn-< .lied demo. ra< yof th. Waldorf : Ic.ife < ;»n never ’r»- t'.i'* <1- ir . ;cy of he I d“inocivit:<• p;uty. The party of Jefferson I I v. ,7 not ‘brought up’ on a c hampagne bot i lie, nor d'd it f?tudy Jin e?rly lessons in j ION: ATLANTA, CIA., MONDAY. OCTOBEB 1, 1897 g’.ernment at a banquet tabm. The lead- [ <1 Os the revolt against Hie party have <’.it themselves loose from every prm el’e idea and feeling that distinguisheo til parly of old. Men wlm formerly de- the great aggregations of xvea.tb as i. menace to the republic, who taiin d< ld against trusts ami 14 inopoli.-s, are to.lv denouncing as anaiehists their form er JeHiren for doing the same. Every day gold standard newspapers openly defedlng trusts and other combinations in titraint of trade as a necessary teat ure ■ our ‘modern civilization, bay-wnat tlmyvill, tlm leaders of the Waldorf party are sparated in thought aird feeling from . every . ssen Ila I character of democracy. They ave undergone not simply a <’.iange : of option, but a change of sympathy, ine 1 dernocatic party is stronger now that as systen is free from such bacilli or piu toerae- as Carlisle & Co. Many ol the : followes temporarily led astray by t.iem xvill no follow’ them farther. The demo- j cratle trtv is well equipped to gr.apph not only with the money question but witn all tti" r.'.it problems that thicken about us. Bec-'.t and revolutionary assumptions of powetby tlm fideral courts, the :r>vcn tion »>f *i‘verr.m p nt by Iti.iune’ion and v< *• rious otbr instances of th" growing P°'^" r ami auticity of aggregated presenl <| stions that must im dealt Mtn firmly, retdiitcly. but rationally- and ly, or so<>• -r <»r Ip. l’r th« > will be xvith maul, and passional. Iy. Here is tile mission of the put'lli'-'d donmeraey. I the friend M’ sQ. al order, because it seeks to ..uro soial evils. It is Hie enemy of anarchy atl viol, nee, I ceause it seeks, wisely ami prudently, to eradicate the wrongs thatlie at Hie root of popular dis content. It ; li.it hostile m wealth, hut .t is hostile t| plunder, and it Is jealous, as it should be, of Inordinate power ami of the groxx'.l of an oligarchy in " denm cratie repiiiil-. ’l'lietv must be such a. part v in thi4 country if H is Io remain Their present Tariff Cry. “What do yni think ot’ the charge made ( by the Clevelald followers that the <iemo- 1 • rats haw <!<•-< ml the cause of tartlf re form?” "This pretend'd z< al for tariff >’< form is merely a tig l it’ to eov-r the n:tk< <im.-s.-t of their undetimtraey 'l'l "‘y say t > y are democrats n<i mt i. publicans on account o. ti.cir tariff v-ws. ■ ’ as a tadpo.e might claim to k a li- li and no a t rog Oil m’eount Ilf bls ill. Both will sle d their r. -pi .-I. V- p." id v? s wi"-n ill’ lime, lor t'e.:- ira form.',t>n is al hand. \\ i:at a |-|- the evidencei of ' Illtensi zeal "f tlm I 1 I.iml:ie " la 11. ■ 1 'hieago con v< ition Oi 1892 Mt’ 1 ; : ■ d’ - prest illa- tive:- att< mptol '- fore, down the con- V. I.mu a v. rim . .uni im atiingi " tat ft’ plank pi.pariil I>■ <'!. \. o"l'. . u Ilan.l. i Mr I . it \- W.i - ■■’•s..a '.I lln r sites a ■ I-Hi- Hum Gi< - .' 1 '!■ wla- <1 ii - nouiicirg him in tit bitivi'ist terms for fori'ing .1 tarift for rvenue plank into that peltform. W'-Hl' W;.- 1 ■■- t'l Vela I idea. . of larit: reform • im.■ d sa tlm mass of writ - -w1 • : ■<>. hi ib ■ ' I ■ . intend- ed Wilson bill? It x 1 simply tree coal lor tim hem lit o a x’.-a York . ."'. lie.tie who owm-u coal ‘amis in .Xova Sc aia, free wool mid iron ore lot 11 belli'lit of New England maullf.-: "lure -s ami 1 tarift’ on 1 . ■ ■ ■ . : • Those w. re absolutcl.- t oly 1< : tur--s <■; the | tariff Ii 11 lii.it •x. in'.i t m - ■ f Grov- ' <r Cleveland. Al\ r !;:s ot -pitlidy mid j dishonor’ In -mm a lav did th..- propose j ;o reiii-w th." li'-.lit? < 11 • i-ontra 1... wh.ti ’. the denm-ram . ".at" < .'iviiiti . i ot .’< w York, l ontrolled by Mr. ''lewla nd's friends, a-'embl' d th ' 11 xt ar tlmy dc"l .ri I 'wo want im iimr, t.iriti' amt it.m ' Tlim 1- the language of the pla’.l.irm. 'i'ln r.- was nev< ra 1 ■ ■ ■ tndon- mcat of a cause. T'w:-o -anio piople .wro for tin free co.nage of . .tvi-i> so long as Hie; couldn’t c .. ■ ■ ■ ” fr. trad - limit d in Hie same way. Coufidint. of Victory. “Wi. ■ .bl you W ink the next presi d, ntiul c mpaign ?” "I: way 1 siimmed up '• :> f‘ -V words t: , phi!, .irni of l?:i;. \. tn J. J'a;. an a :..| a d< llloei at ii Viel'it y. < >lll.. To a Married Girl. (By<i. .• of ei. -j.'"" <l.) Mi girl. IA " had y our band in mine. Awl '•”.! ■-1 nim your . y tx hen it: tin lt.sk ' iea'r love’s Sgo V. .Hi ti. urn. " and sd s'giw I w hrl.l y ni < . a ’-. m Ami :t. :':,. d ;• y.i .m I .h i’i' ast. Aid 11 your .-■ I’.mot h <■? 1- ct :g warm B.'W at ii uij- k. ■ . s I : ■ •1. 'l'o whi t • l.'V, I’w v. !i ‘l la tlus’a Sm • . .1 ' v. r i I a i.d In ■■ w, W ill!..: V.ill xvith <!" p. ' ■ ’ In: 'll I lllsll, know 1 i e,. y. '.' r.o-.'? I do; Im: 'MI it not it Ga h. Nil.- I"a Stic, t-• 111 Ask do I' 1 \\ o dd co- r. hi.- c i ma n’s wra W! . i i nks I’m In rs aloi; . I i::.i'--- not show one fond r.-gret, I i oi' .' l ions s •: row- : Y.I'I ar. -aimt'.i -Tim world y.-t Sp out its Idanl: tomoi rows. 111. Nit Y GHIN'.Ti )N. JR. Cur Clubbing 1 List; We pr: 1 In r.-with our off. rs to sqb s< ribers. giving the b. s' value n r-tiding tnattir for $1.(0 that you can po -ib'.y buy. 8' -nd your guess in with your subscription. Order your premium tmw. tom J- eau es delay ami vexation 'o you mad m ikes a heap of its.-b’ss e.' ir.i xwrk for us if you v until afterwards to onloi your pr. - mii.m. l-'iiijsh it up ■!’ a mt.' t:r:i'. The naiums are r •••! i" 1 f...' >; if t y are i."t want--d. tin- pri-•• : Tiie <'on-.t., u tion tm: r< 'ln ■ 11 la ” : y. Tie- W. lily C.jijst’tut:oa, $1: Am-'i i.'.in A-ri.-ul: inweekly. Tlm id. al ’arm and f: mily paper. R'-gul.ir pr'- o of im h p.ip.-rs, . id bot!t one year for only sl. Wo oft. : Ti. Sunny South wit . Tie ('oi l ' ’.itutm:t. laua for o:w y.-ir tor $2. 1 . s ii,,. > gui.ir pri' of Tie Sutiiiv »i:! h h»ii( . V, <• ofi< r St'” . rn ■ nn<l I'arniti with Th C-his; iur du <»i ye.-ir for <Hi’.y il.’J.i. The r K n::-, ill-\V<: i tiiniaii. S- n.i: >r Simxvurt s gnat • j’v- i •J'.ia-t. w ih r rii<‘ . . ■ • . • Tin- J’.iiin and b’ir • -pi*- with T--*« , , ■ ' k From a L ; <■/ t'.-. t-iiry-liv l H on nd Karn »u Ky.» v ■ ■ t ,m’!' .7 ' ' ’7\ of‘v i im pre net . sl. '!Wi I kly <’on-'!::a.;.>n with Am-rie.tti Svx bat h «i:i< y< ;ir, (n'ly Th ” V. It a N Y r, boi Th'.- \V‘>kly Constitution ‘l.au- .•' • ' ; p.ionly si. Th- Memphis Comrnert i.Ti-.A npy:.i •ind Weekly (’oust!* Uli'»n, v- ar, -Si Ti>e W "kly ('onstli ut.'o-a with t” Tt'i- Srnie i’armer, of Cimtttmmogii.. i.nu., only sl. . , . rp] l( Mltmta Constitution Almanac and VVfatln r Eon casts for JS9B, issued qu trlcr- Iv tin y. ar. I’rice. .... .'.m. - i-. the x-i ar: Januai y numb.- r - 'Uts. nil . volurm of P ‘gos of igru 11 ■■■ . otlieial. statistical, historical, politic;, mu, r.-Ill"-'ll iulOi-nr.l on, corn Oil' O ml I lie < ■ : . - ■ . ...... 1 , ’opl. The Ain ... and 'l'm Wee kly Coustiiution one y. ar for sl. >. Thi <■ in.lard Des'cni r ot i nous, t- .:- cy Work . n-'l Millin. ry. w h The C.....-:i --tution one year. $1.50. ... The Woman’s H.m." romp; ".mil. who : ae "St Hillard Cock Book’ ."id i 1 'WsH t• ’ ■-n one .v a r only $1 ■ -, Wi 1 'on t ” utmn with blograp n mul sp< i cbes of Henry . 'liady in < <»i’.- d ,: . .1. h ind .- volume. $1.2 Tim Oj lord Te.'.c tier's Bible witn inc W. "klv <’on-tit'.ltirm one >. a!-, si. We have bmides th'- Premium 1 ? Arm sewing machines, with all m ch freight pri p (id. xvith Im? x\ e kly Constitution one year, only Premium No. 7 and N" s cook s y, I xvith tliirtv utensils (freight tmt paid by US) With 'T'n Weekly (’o.isHl u: i >ll one ' year only sll "r sl4. according to wn'"a \ou ord* i’i- Now premium catalogue of our i lu“.»ing of;-..;-,, ami mPams sent fr apphatmn. t'm all p: miums offer .1 above agents li tail: til ir usual commission. , , Tin r-' ; I- ■ aliou: tnW loc 'l pal" rs clubimig v, lb T:i< Constitution. (>rd. rs for tlmsi are .Mini ed to come through Hie paper.- 'nak iii ■ tiie off r Remit to ilic-ii their lull a'l ■ v rtised pile.?. Agents g. I tm •• mtmtssmn ther. on. , ... Address all orders to I lie (ons . utmn, never to an individual. Send your SI ditec.. or througii tlm local agent. Remit bv postal money order, express re I" d 1' G> r. " 111 " e assume I a j] risks THE I'DN’STITI'TION. Atlanta. Ga. Ate You Hard of Hearing- or Deaf? | ('all ,m nr s.’iid stamps lor full parl'c i iilar.- how to restore your hearing, by mn | xvlm w : deaf for Hiirly y. rs John (tar | more, 21:83 Obserxmtory a'i ciue, Mount [ Lookout, Cincinnati, O. IT IS AS BIG ! AN AN EMPIRE | The Thirteenth District of Texas and Its 1 Representative. I GENUINE STALWART DEMOCRAT Congressman Stephens Tells What Mc- Kinleyism Stands For. iT MEANS LESS NONEY AND MORE TAXES The Republican Party Is the Party of the Trusts, by -the Trusts and for the Trusts. tVashingt.in. September 25. (Special.) Jerry Simpson boasts that Im r' )H'i-S' tits the largest constituency of any man in congress. It is probably true that Im <1 >es I when it conics to population; but t’nete I Is mm man In tlm Texas d' lega lion v.-ho represents a territory which, in i xt.-nt, I would make a number of states of tiie s:ze ' of .-nine of those in N--w l-.ngl iml. This is <'iitigri asman John Steph' its. wao i is representative of tlm thirteenth district. It Is composed of 121 counties. It you take map ot T. xas ami look ov. i- it l.y • >un ti' S, you will se. that t ii. r.- Is enough laud will.:ti tlm limits of Him d. rut to make a splendid stat" in i:.-'-if. Os course, it is practi allv impo:-sible for a man wlm is a candldati in such a dis trict to eov i r the ground as other eandi datl s do; but Colon.'l Stephens lias < ov-. t.-l most of i . amt is < rtainly well known from one •ml of it to tile other. He - one of Hie new men of tiie pr s'ti: imas". ami yet is a man wlm his been active in l-'X" ' ■ affairs since ii- returned to his imiive state after gr.ulit:’ting in I ivv -it Cumb rl ind university. Tennessee. Ihal was in 11. lirs: settled in Montague and piai dcf’d - ' 7'7 . ” " ; s • ivv-nmi , v - ■ <■;?>.; z / ‘ - '7' 7 M -7 t • "few: 7 g' I 1 ■ .'7'77 'j-x'-'/ . ■■'7 /' . - - <• 7 HON. O. W. IJNDI RW( ■< )I). Congressman Representing the Ninth District of \labama. there until ISO 1 ), whei niov. d t< , ent hum''. \■ - ■ ■'■ ■' • ‘ . H '■■■■ ' " . . . : . rved • ■ ' • > Bell th V. tlm popllli.- cam'..' It''. .1 ' e■ e< much ait ntion and bruugh. no u -- ’-* 1 i . to the .1 mo.-r i. noinitm- Aii Old Line Democrat. CmlgreS m n n oer and when He talks of the i Ptm- j ad.moist ■ 11 :■>! and of ... ,ti j he dm s no: mil: e word- | ■■ Th" peopb- want nmfe mom y ana me. ■ . x ■ ■ ' ' tid to ni in tl ' ■ ut j t ( f.-w days ago. "Mol moi ■:-:n d ■ j :l .' t B I li- *’ i" ' J i -nd wna d > ’ m-y . ; niotie.’ d mol'i what MeKanl-yi m im .ms and wnat r.-puii- i ti victory i . pear io denioi r-i’m ' he wr.i. on '"•'•The democratic platform of |v.«i j , . oi ... further enang-s in our t;<r li 1.1 v. • i ... tlm deli it m -■■ i ' ■ " Jci »n As )' ipr< p.i<' court oti the ii , nl , \|. Kit ley 'Ulled . xtra -ion of congr. s< for ill- ostensible | purpose of raising ' • v< atm ami p» •■' ■ • ■i: Atr-riean indit.-rms. At th it rm- •n< r ■ . wn- about $230.‘-o<),<iw In the tr. a-ttrj. M-".- : ... the gold i ' ■ tund. Ims . ho id ■ ■■ '• P; ' 1 d. li.it e.m -'d by tlm 1-s.- of toe mcomu tax. and this d mit would not have ..x --(p.,i $:>(),OOo.ufO pep annum, hetn-e it wou.d h ive ■ unn e irj to ch ttige the laws for four years, mid this surplus Hind been paid out on the enrr-nt expenses of • the government; and lit' Jtingl-y bill just 1 enacted was therefore uncalled for. 'Hus I jrdo.OiH't.'KjO lying Idle in urn treasury sh .i d ' have ’.eon put into circulation. Ilu midi- i tion to the volume of money would have j .I'ised a revival of busiim.-s and rais-’d the ‘ wages of the Workingman as Well as the ) pril , s ~f tlm products of the farm and I factory. We should ht v. t the ta end opened tile mints of tlm I nmd Stab th., free cotnag' of silver. Tlm nmn y ' which, in the natural order of t limy'. wou.d ' have eonm to the cons timers would have j enabled th. tn to have botlgi. :he pioutmis j of the manufacturer.- and basin- -< would ! .. .. .. VA.d. T m only thing tha wii tin lock the factories and keep B. ni open is I the free coinage of sliver. It Means Contraction. "Mr. I i.i.gley « l i inis thai Ills bill will p-o- I <lue< an > -■-■ of r x'-iiuc If ■ i- tlm: mon- ■ wii! be idl • in the treastir.y si the a. tu.il n ora-i in ■-•Mil m will m- tie r.-l-y ; ,|. .. ■ used and I inm grow haiv'er. I I ’ i.knt MeKinle. w m t - op.-n : ■m d n- Stead of tim mints Im must fiirni<h :■. p. ■•- pl with tie m -■.-■■■ imm. y. to buy ti- • output of the milts. Th-- I 'ingmi lell robs th., peoph■ ol mom y they r: i v luiv- :nd ..... ... n to tim trus ■ and ph’tucrats. V\ < went more money ai circulation among tim mis mu’ les-- .iilioag the . lass. : . 'l'lm ■ peo-ale .-mb f.e- mor.- in -m y and I. • : .!>•-. ; MeKinb y give us moi. tax-s . : i I-s I mom.y. T.i. P >?le -i-iw-l for hr -ad-rm , gave tlmm f sioirn. Tlm republican im. <-y i gives :1m 1 ( !■■ more mv.- t<> P<>’ d ' B. ; mor.-v oai tlmm.with. Our .b-um- i ernta- polie; " to give tlm people more money anA * taxes. | "The if "y tariff was passed to pay a 1 I debt to t’m banks, trusts, capitalists ami I usurers, who put up the money to carry the ' election last fall This aggregation o! self ishness, hypocrisy, bribery and coercion <li< imt furnish that money until lhey were as sured that tlm republican party w.-uid p iss the ou'ti'ageous tar?u law known as tlm Dingley bill. How long will the American t [ people permit, the.-" brib— givers to «!<':<e- , I crate the tempi' s of our liberty? ' I ‘ I ask 'd if Im <IId (mt think there tnlgh< | lx? much money saved the government. i Where Money Could Be Saved. | “Yes; congress should r. .luce the exp. a-1 - ! lures of the government instead of annu:'l jly increasing them.’' was his )'■ ply. ' t"’ pension expenditures arc outi'agcous. lim p.-psion laws should b" so a mewl.'<l as to droi> from the rolls all soldiers except imlt- | gent pensioners—.’.ay. all ' vi, o o''' l >n” r ' ; than $2,000 wo: tit of property. A n'eal , amount of nmm y I- wasted on usj?le.-.-> partments arouml Washington. MiHmm- "l bonks of no practical value ar.- printed an- . mtally by th" gov't-nnmut. P<‘.'i:Hlg' ;| i:d j • xperirnental bureaus absorb useb'ssly nnl li'.ns of the people’s money. The .iui:-il:- - tmll of f'deral .'Hurts should bl' I . " tl’!' ■ t". I bv giving stall- 1-ourfs original juris.li'-tmn . of all .-orporation cases, by making all ■ or porations citizens of any state in xvtdii, thev do business. This would reduce tin- , expenses of the I', deral judicial system at h ast one-thlr<l and would stop a gr. at 1> "It in Hie I’nited State.-- treasury, and put eor p.iratlons mi th ■ same footl".gs as itidiv:..- 1 u . U citizens b’T'.re tlm law. Ih reign immi gration should be restrict".! ?" a" to jn'e | vfnt paup< rs and criminals from ■•••mii.s j (o this country and becoming a burden on J our people. I Wealth Should Bear Its Just Share. ! ‘-Civil govi-rnnmnl is established to pro tect both life and 111.-i tty. Property, or the wealth of the country, should hear - p. ’H of luxation; hence an income ami an inheritance lax should be li-vied as to .-ompi’l lb" i :el) to aid in pa) t'S ' ’- -x" pens.-s of a .v.-rnmi nt. “Tli" republican party will try to la.-i.n the gold st idard on the countcy and to give national bank" the i gbt to i-oi.- all of the paper mori’-y." < linin')' H t’l ■ xa'a. "H' ’i’„. 5 su." I '<l i'll this crime a? nm t ” prop! ■ timv permaacntly ctislave IT' m:i'”"s „< oU r pc >pl” forth- benefit of th" vv-' ilthy . . ■ The repuidi. an p triy is legislat ig ami’.,)'.' •> -. s : . t gi. I R.- in the in er.’st of ( r,.. w< ilthy only. It ■-m ' tfm s .!■ "f l " T'i'h corporations against tl.' ir poor mboi .'rs in all tit” strikes and labor trmlhl.’S. A by tlm use of their gn at . - .rrnptmn fund and the P >w< r of employers over t'm .r , they eith r eoe:." t'l 'n lure ■ tlmm to v >te th r. mibli-a:i ti-d:--t. With j,. 1} ! Ji ir law.'-. 1.: !<■* hundrt ds o’ miliions: with the other they ■ iistribiite > ugh t ln--e fun-1, imong t voters to carry lie- < P--tiotis and thus 1,, -p ir ms ’vw : i; I* »w b-i a ti t?’ i • •‘Zoning amH- Democracy Will Triumph. "Th- repnlb'. .ai«. tl ■ pariv of (r.ldo. ra i <-y, will be <l--f. ated at th- polls in th-- n--ar future, .nd th- .h-nm- ra- y as r p .-s.;iit..l by tlm Chicago plat:-, rm. and i d by that tribune •■!' tlm people. William .1. Bryn i. will triumph in the opening year of tin new eeiil.imy. Tl-,. denm •: - \ will limn A ' j... e-. jI . b ‘ -p.p I■. ... ' ■ i.- , - ■ .-rnmeii: of the trust f-:>r tin trust -a by I tin? trust, as now i pr.,----ni-d by McKiiil.-y, ■ l.»ilip. . 11 a .ii . w ' ’o. ( >ll I. mpn phrfu cdci: IVltli uUsiLiJ 5 ntE. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. , Thousands of nmn will welcome the ; news that a nms --a ..-r-s-ful rem< ity Ims been found for sexual w- akn. ss sueli imp shrunken -' nervous debill -1 ty ’ ■°' t manhood, night ! . A.: d - ■ II Other . -m-.(e ' W, ..Ji I rM-V «iW- " ‘-Id- who I K'.'a , ’d -Ut-'-d huns.-lf i A. J j; many yea t 1 v - 1 i . itigb» be used i 60 that ail nmn at a- ti'illing .'Xpen.-e , . ;il I cure tliemselv. . He sends i- i ; tree, and all tim reader need do -s to ! his mini- and addr-s . stat.ng- m- is it : i wr:’.im r on’ of . ttrio- . y mu wiaa s to gu,.- i the fem dy a trial. M l '- H- ' 1 -io. . Box IM’i. Kalamazoo. Mi- ~ n■; -i-ndi ng the tree I receipt as reported m th- p.ip.-r.-. It is a gem rotis -Iler, and ai m-n "ii-.’.at -> lie glad to ha ' " a "‘ l for .A- ROub -Xlt; I A *•; DEARSIRsSE’j ; ■ a hook upon v«-:ikn<. et'-.taat ’< wurii: ns wcigU in gold io i iu’sick and .dUicu <l. I'y fallow.n>4 its teaching’ almost inirueuhnis n sults ii.:vc !•< < n ..!•< t.inpiMii J 1 ; ’ ;.,..•!■■>;•'■ r< i io iicaitli, st ami manly v I v. id l<»r a short time H< ;.d copv < s. .i!eiii free to any .sulYerrr. Ad-ir< s, FKOF. j’OWl-ER. Muocluk, Coun. Mention Tlm C. nstitufton. maßf^aSS^.i:SLiX^ . ’ Mention The Constitution. j i i 4 ■ lu-utbiy regulator t.(-ver falls : box I Mrs it. Ki>« ax, .Milwaukie, Wis. SOUTH SHOULD HAVE THE ARMOR PLANT I I. or tim government, urn- -< made by d. iro' .'itic 1< ad-rs upon the-" ar mor plate frauds have prov..-.'. > unansw r- able that tlm B. publican h.'V" b< en com pelled to join hands in the rmdter, ami enough of them hive been found to taka pt.'t in the light on the armor plat.' trust. It is believed that, al tome time in tl.e near future, tlm g’overnmi.nt will have its own plant lor tlm m-anufaeture of this ar ticle which is so absolutely iry in lint construction of nmd'-rn n ival warship.'-. Tim spectaclo ot' tlm gov eminent being abso- I lately at the mercy of a f.-w cone.-rus 1 which have baud, d together ;o hold up tlm treasury and < xtort from it twice as. miu-a money for each ton of pl.ito as they have .n many instances sold tlm id nti'. ally saum article to some foreign government for, is one which has arous. d tie indignation oft:i" honest and patriotie Americans everywhere; and lieni'o this inov< ment. A committee o' experts, reps'■ -• nting the uavy il. partmei :. ; is to t-i-i ort to eoiigi'-ss the b< st location for : such an arnmr plant. } Colonel l’ndi.rwood believes that there is '• every reason on earth why meh an estab j lislunt nt should be located in the south. Ho , presents temark tblo statistics to bear out i his contention that tlm south is bound to j bo He iron and >ti I praduemg section o£ I ~r n <i:strict is undcr'i'lling the northern tlis- • . > trivt in iron, so it can in any ol Hie pioo- I nets which come from iron ore. II" is anio ' to show. too. that every po.-sible requis'.u ’ in th© construction of armor plate is to b” found at tlm south. \\ bile, ol course, 1.0 P'lks for the Birimmghnm district, first, I he maiui ais that il Birmingham docs hoc get tiie great, plant it ought certainly to i ci me I" som< part of the south. j "We haw.’ said h". "everything that is I n ,, . ; ..„'V. Vi C are . ble to tn ike th. plato i-!>< a p ■)• ai 1 i.'rmingh; mi than any win iI - ■ in tim country. Th" Birmingham distriet j li.is Ij< '■ >me tli. ' - 11:• roi tiie iron pi "lu< t I of the world, and nothing en earth but la i voritism ami political manipulation can | defeat us.” th'.l. nIP. mil b.G I 'aim oi th" sup 'r'miity ■ ,q j],,. e.eKiiiin mstflct. ('ongt es.-man I'n d< rwood pr . . ■ some inti ■ ! These shOVV Hie <!HT’ 1 ettve of cm t in tlm mat. rial which • nt. rs into tlm construction • ' ■ n from tin'' "oi' d r ’P'U't mad • by . S.C i" t ry .:' tlm -N v.v !'• ‘ ,l :t; tile other.-t' are furnislu'd by oi'.e lite ' st known Ir hi niatiiil i"ttii'-r.-. in tlm south. Ibis la- I til. ol' e.imi>ari.-ons Is as l i.low -; t'aru 'H" W <' >. South. Big iron, tonl-'.” »■ Iron ore. ton " •' Sowit coal, ton .. .. I "" 7’ i-.t0n........- 1 >■_’ , ' Litm -t’.im, ton .. .. Il' "$2'J (.5 $9 I'.'- This eompari.-' mt • alls ti v•’.v bm r .-tii ir , .■pl-'od. during tiie n 'at tariff debate m tli.’ imii.-, . When the ..on i. iudm. was 1 under i ..ns:.k rai ion and Hi" south -re. ni":i, I -|a,i. 1W tl i.■ nmtl:e I . :’l. Wile ]il'o, • mg that. th. iron ii.du.-ary of th’ -outii did not , ask for Hm < xhorblhiit 1 lot-et on which ' was bi'lng put in t ■ bill st th"' instam -of ' tlm n a rh. rn imn m< m Dalz-11. of I’. imsyl- ~.. froi td try in th . '.'' ' ! '■ ”” ’ ,• •<■ • ; ■ ‘j, \ . lli.il Is ’ l l }*• • I p.l Up<T I-' '»<>!* 11l I lb* ••'OV th | t j.. <n .)’ ov ;ui<! on<' wi'7 h i• • i'. • r;j surface, wlu.n mly the dollar :md . cm.s P, a l to - oni" el i: --s cd ih .■ woi kia .'mi- ti . ■’ . < ..• •..I,i .. i. ta. : r I .' ia -' ’’' - ' l ' ”'■ " "i' ll ’ truth, but il i:- a <|w ~‘;on Him V" dei ,■< r than tiie surface indfvatioiis. When Italy. I m "I. tlm: eimm. I'm. r- . .. . v< ry mill ii io til I'. .' ’ ' 1 " '■ ■ ’’ i of tlm Bennsylv.mimi ■ -nd public.m 1 Ci.lliague. tim \ mb.i.mill plods •■■■: olti -t ’ ' figures from the eommis "'mr of labor ' : show ing tiia t th" I .I "!’ < ost nt tirodiiemg i ’ ton of pig iron in iim -oealicrn di.-.ti' i is • : slightly gr. iter than tlm I ol ’ l ,ro " dm ng a ton of > I il,- made a hit. Then foil >vvi:tg np his a.l --: vantage' im sliovveu vvliy ii w :s iliat tlia > :.>atlmin dlsiric! lad s- h dven: mm ovd i . Die n .rim ii distriet imvv Hie i.mt of ilio ' ! v.: i ons ingredients necessary to iron manu ■ I fact uro being found al toy. :hr do wn hero ’ in ih. south gave the -mutiiern manufae -1 tu.-et- .in jidvmtag' of : 1 i.-t a ton ‘ ox his i eiH:ern b.".ttmi'. tmgr. ssman ().- C’.ti' I :le rwood is a 1? 1 n- • tuckiaii and . gradual! of ta I'n.versity ol Virginia. II- w-:.t to Birmingham in " 18-1. and .".>n built up a tim law prae- s tie.'. In 1.894 he was first elected to <on- ..,,. s s In that congress Im s rved on tlm i puldie lands committee and devot' d his en ; ,-rg.l to the :dVi I of a |il op. ,< I; .on to r I don it.- tiie public 1: nos in Alabama to .'d- -I:■” m , . . . ! he was appolni'd a member of Hi - judi , ; .'y cummin. .', and is iim young, -. meiu ln r of Hutt important c num” tv". Mr. I ’nd. rwood has always be n an ar dent democrat, and altimugh hi r-'pre'- il . tlm tn"? 't inannl'ai" ain::' di criet in tti,. south. 11l - ; always bi .-ii a loyal advo- Os He principle:-. I"' lliS p.l I' V OU til© tariff issue. Hi alv m> tlm al. rt to fur'.i’i-r til" in'.i. . of b - people. It was largely du. to his um-.'asing efforts tiiat 1).,' tonnag. '. 8 "I -1 :: tmi that was levied on M' xi, an x < ss. Is was rci'cab'd in tlm last .< ssion of i ongt • and the' markets ot Mi xieo weie opened to .- 'Utlmrii coal dcal- OHL. : I’our v. ssels at Tacoma are loading with 4,S<.iO, inj.o f set of lumber for foreign ports. 9