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HON. J. POPE BROWN RETIRES FROM RACE He Will Not Consent to the Use of His Name in the Contest. PRIVATE INTERESTS IN WAY Outlines the Policy Which Has Gov erned His Public Life. GOOD MEN AKE IN THE FIELD From Among- the Number Mr. Brown Feels Satisfied a Good Selection Can Be Made. Hon. Pope Brown will not enter tho gubernatorial race. This is tho answer which he has given to his Pulaski county friends, who had urged upon him to enter the campaign. Eor years the name of Pope Brown has been a growing one in Georgia, and the connection of it with any possible slate for state office lias been due to the conviction <_>:' the people that ho hail won the right to consideration. The Coming Man. Hut :t few months ago, at the annual meeting of the Stat.- Agricultural Society, of which Air. Brown is president, it wa.s con . led on all sides that lie was one of the figures of the next year’s campaign. That io would worthily illustrate Georgia in th-- got • rnor’s eh Hr was a verdict with out di. -lit. an<l that while the f;irme.s won id take a special delight in him, he was so , ted at all interests would be equal ly safe in his hands. It is to Air. Brown's credit that this par ti dity toward him on the part of the farm ers <l;.l not sprug front any spirit of mere similarity «.;' emphjymeld, 'out b.eallse he had made himself th- ir intellectual cham pion. lie greet tig:.' of -Mr. Brown's po i.li. al lif was to infus? intellectuality a.to tie pursuit of agriculture. This broad tali. man:-.lip brought him friends who w re anxiou- t > see him highly honored. Declines To Enter tiie Race. I ei. e vim.; tills let ling ail ovt r tie- state, Mr. : own :■ i- liiw -itiz ri.s in Pulaski oiiniy .tiled on him to enter the race for g..\, ruor. .Ills ai.-wc to this request, w'l . ii oilows. I. to the point, and will in t blic estimation of the m ■Slate of I" iigia. House <>L it. present.i --i . All.mt-, i.a., It.-ember 13, I'-ai -< '.>!<>- lai -go V\ . Jordan, t'h.iirman, Hatvli inlisville, Ga. My l.'uir Sir: Th' I'eioiu ti nd by y nil’.- -If a d ithel'i t re i< . . ■d. in r. ;.ly J will ray trial it is n., d- )e.~s for me lo l-Il you tb it i appreciate your action. i cannot express my feelings in fitting terms. 1 born and reared in y-tir riii.l-t; my life is be;,.-,-.- you as an .’men bo ,k. tw< ii . of grass to g row whi '• g row l« for* . to aid in till’ i loritl adv;,:.-.- mem and material d- v.-l ipment of my county. sii-tijn and sail , to have the ; a . i.l. si . m of my f. iiow citiz. a-, . inland h i>urpo A ltd I am •'.l id t > live to . ■ lim day win n my peoph ea ■ ak in sln< rity tho s< nti 111. Ills _■ . I . 111, r -..itlt ioi .1 i . a,,- that voitr m. '. ng - aid hav. r. pr< : d .V. ■ia al'.l ■ illmg of our fol low • ! i was a demoeratic meeting In it,. .:-.-t . If 1. am amyiiiing, I um .1 ... H,|. . .1,. beli.-viug that one liom <t good any other bone .t man, <|. .- Ilii.g the same eons'dir.llion and li sp- el lei I,is . 'ailing b. w! It it may. . fl'ort n b o . ; ' t. .i■ . i 'hi. ii. ' ..1 uea t on,' ......;,. I. My pi. :... i upon that qu.'stioii > . mi :. ii-. .-' nt.d by sonu atid m:s- i, ,I I y oth.rs. ! 11 >c ■ • 1 have a.l- ■ ,i .... ■ I. lies ing It io ■ i - •<) of th ■ times, knowing it to >, o. ■ I I, r,.-gl<- ted by our state, knowing , i ■ f d.ral go,-, rimn. ut appropriates j p, r annum for industrial education i ~ -lai., be.i.'.iiig t tile o.i/.e' and - o' the appropriation ire not com wi'h in spirit or letter. believing , , . ... p mor .'list rood faith of <Por; in ~ o,; till; the" should !>■ 1 have saal I am un.i 'rstooil by some ._. an , i,. my b> the ut-.iv. ' sit j . The ■id will t -ufy that fort's. last four . I have vo..d for . very ;■ ppropriation ,i i ■ mi' rsity. 1 do not • • ' , way ol apoi >gy, but ■ a sta ement ■; , op', do not umTer-; a i-1 the is'sue. Tie. fa. is an not be "ore tlu.ni. The mat - ’ v ii i: ; m b- brought to their tit .... -[ o. : . -.. w ill 1..- a hang' . It I n .•> qm. -lion of university or anti i I' is a qmsliO'l between the . ~ .■' industrial educa I ion and those stood its way for t w-uiy i,i, , . 1.1 liy r. i arding the m.i.'t'ial m’t ft he ri om -of our state, 1 uuv.n l umpire stale of th South, the of tiiv pret <ni ion. but bcuus.* our fathers ■v.dii fur Lt • title. What we shall do iu rii'-'no’. ■: ii, in 1: 'iior and in truth, Is a *ir •!}.■: :• ii»uld address itself t > t v«-iy }>. Our stat< is ric’a : u its w :• ; iul n - tUiccs. wit.) a soil and U niate p« <_r’y . <l;tpled to diversified ut assed f<>r the vai .• oi iu or the pcrf<?( tion of their g!'. i . I: i- tiu- home of (lie f.Truer. Whatever <:in be .imu to add to the con honie wdl add to the glory and upbuild , t ■ Wo have raw mabiial . ai. u’.’di i' loped water power’. A factory upon tiie banks of every stream and in . very town .nd city to manufacture tin ; r i b s we b.iy now from abroad would ■ , : . ■ tin money : id ii ! ■ 1 (.."a. W■■ h;:\. not cultivated the manu fa.'i i.triiilt spirit of our people.* W< have not iducaiid oi:r youths for this work. Tn start an enterprise of any k.nd we must import, the bi on to guide tho nia.-hlm-ry. Georgia cotton should be spun and woven in Georgie ; the sum, applies to Georgia v.agons and everything we have to buy. I’ntil we . dopt this policy w. cannot reach Free —A Wonderful Shrub—Cures Kid ney and Biadder Diseases, Rheuma tism. Etc. New evidence “hows that Alkavfs. the new botanical product of th.- Kava-Kava Shrub, is indeed a true Kp>'clflc cure for diseases cans. I by ( ri< acid in tile blood, or by disorders of the Kidneys ami urina ry organs. A d markable ease is that of Rev. A. ('■ Darling', of North Constantia, y„ as told in The New York World of recent date. He was cured by Alka vis, ,j :, r. is he. says himself, h< had lost faith in man and mi'liein , and was preparing to die. Similar testimony of extraordinary cures of Kidney and bladder diseases of Jong standing, comes from many ocher suf ferers. and J.200 hospital cures have b.-n J. corded in 110 d ys. Ip to this rime in,. Church Kidney Curt Co.. No. 118 Fourth .-iittf. New York, are the only importers of Mlvicis. and they are so anxious to piove its value that for the sake of intro duction they will send a free treatment of /.Ika pr.-p.'tid hy m_a.il every r- odor ‘ | The Atlant.'. Wet kly Constitution . An o i< a Sufferer from any form ‘ Kidr.ev and Bladder disorder, Disease, Rheumatism. Dropsy, ttr n-' l. Cain in Dm k. Female Complaints, ( .. aflli' tion due to improper action ,‘r ft,. 'Ridn.-y- or Crim.ry Organs. We ad . .i; suff. ••(■rs to s< ml tin iv names and "i< t the company, and receive' the \ j‘. fr .f.. Tn prove its wonderful cur.i- powers, it is sent to you entirely free. our highest development as a state. If we develop our farms and factories to their fullest extent, they will take care of tho rest and make Georgia in truth as in name the Empire State of the South. “In conclusion, you indorse me and rec ommend me to the people of Georgia as one worthy to fill the most exalted posi tion l.n their gift, and request nm to make tho race for governor at the com ng elec tion Mv name has been used in this con nection together with a number of dis tinguished Georgians. This has been done without the slightest suggestion ir.itn me Personally and by letter I have received assur,-mces of support from friends in every section of the state and from every walk -n life. I have approached no man upon the sub.iect-until now it has not been Incumbent upon mo to altlrm or deny whether I would be a cand date yf not, but now I am called upon by my neighbors to decide this Important question, w.iieli 1 must do promptly and in can.lor. “To be governor of the great s ate of Georgia is worthy of any man's ambition. ) believe 1 would be as acceptable to the people as any man whose name has been mentioned. I am m nowise sure Hmt 1’ could be nominated. To make the race should liave to begin now, and. laving al oilier business aside, devote my time and attention exclus.vely to the campaign, in volving considerable expense, besides tho neglect of my business. My business demands my attention. Aon well know the terrible disaster stiff', red by my self and others in our section in tiie way of the most destructive hailstorm that ot 1 . visited our section. It cost me about -'O bales of cotton and between three and four Ihousand bushels of corn. In addition to this, you know the price of cotton is below tiie cost of production. -My labor is demoral ized. Xu one can direct it as I can. 1 must choose between duty and ambition. If I felt called upon by tho people ot G.orgit to serve them in my capacity, it would bo my duty to do so to tiie best ol my ali.li ty. hut 1 do not perceive any spei'iii call for the services of any one man. There are those who will contend for the nomi nation, good and true men, who are willing to make the sacrifice to gratify their am bition. Krom these the people can select one. nn doubt, more worthy than myself for the exalt' d position. Therefore, in de clining to enter tiie contest for tin noniin i tion, 1 shrink from no duty to my people, but simply perform tho dut.y to myself and fa mfly. ■'Thanking you and my friends through you who have vo'.unteercd their support in case of my candidacy. I am your ob- di ent servant. J. B Bll'lW >• Mr. Brown’s Good Record. Mr. Brown is a Georgian who lias’ worked, his way high into th<- esteem of his fel low citizens by honorable living and worthy • sample. He has been a b ader in ills chosen ■ •ailing of ayrleiilture, as he would hive, boon anyv.lii re else. In public, as in private life. he. has ever moved onward, doing good s rvice* for his people and having their mb r Sts ever at heart. W hat effect the retirement of Mr. Brown will have upon tie- campaign remains to I" seen, lie had a host of friends ready to do his bidding who will now have to >, di other alliatices. V7i.1l Support Can'Her. Tite Atlanta cort ■. spondent of The Co lumbus Enquirer-Sun takes this Koentgin ft'lmpse at. the political situation: ‘'lnteresting political <b vcb'pm-nts con cerning the gubernatorial race have en ii’. iti d tin closing' hiiti s of th- G. orgia legislature. It is tiie aftermath of Ilin. Bop.- Brown's deci.nation to enter the rie fir governor. Ii was generally tinder-tool a week agoth i: Mr. Brown would m ike the race, .- nil taat b.- would go in with a vy str, ng follow'ng. He will not figure in the r.'., as a. < andldate. l i t <li ■•■i-.pin-iils to day indliati' that he v. II be a i - ry potent f n-tor in tin l amp.i :,n, and that lie will figiir, as a eonspieuous advocate of All n If Candler, tile pi..' nt . er. tary ot .■■latv, who is now g.-iK rally understood to be squarely m the ra«i. “Mr. Brown was an enthusiastic C’.r- pla'fcni democrat and va ,< prom inent feature in tiie famous Gritlin conven tion. Colonel Candler Is known and lias. b< "11 known for many ye.ir to In- a con spici.ous idvoeate of the free coinage of both gold and silver. This h'is made a stron; bend of sympathy ' ween lit >w ■ 1 and Candler, and persons well posted on the situation a rmounce openly today tbit Brown will support Candler. Indeed, it. Is known that Brown and Candler have been in frequent and close confi reneo during tne , , few day tndw h h Un sot h ■ made no announcement of bls position, ther, seems to be no doubt of t.h< fad t hat at .in early dat" he will make d< . I •. I'.itions of his advocacy of <m’..mol <. andler. THE GOVERNORSHIP AND THE ISSUE. Eroin Th' Gritlin News. 'l'll'- Amercus Herald contends that it does not matter what views on national is sues are held by the deinoiratle nominees for state oftiees next year. Olh-r papers have recently put. forth the same . . though nom oilier lias come under our notice which goes so far as to eon md that those who m pled the < 'hieago p,.:i forin witb.ou are belt, r democrats than those who have all the time been heart and soul in m- >rd with its d larat ns. It i • ■ sary to answer tb.se statements tmilier thnn to point out that if such v.s, ar'.' carried to their logical conclus.on, then a republican or a populist, if honest and capable, could Illi the execuiive < hair of this leading democratic state with equal '. Bu Wi I , belles . the coming democratic convention w.ll agree to this, and we are quite sure that tin- great rank i.tti lile of the party hmds a contrary opinion. . an not 1 s post d to uously that al! the rand .Id' .- for stale house ofliccs shall have been original tree silver men. though w. believe ‘t to 1..' a string claim m then favor if they can show that they are thus in perted har mony with their party on the leading is sues of Ihe day. Then is some merit, in tin argument th.it the duties tiny have to fulllll are merely fimvtioiial and that integ rity and eapae'ty should b. the lirst test. But as regards th- gos. rnor-hip, t here are other matters to consider that our ' oii l mporary has ■ vidently overlook d Tiie man who .s nominated for that office be comes the b Oder of tin- p. rty. both dur . :. th,, campaign and after his inauguration. Not onls liould lie b- ■ Id champion of i„e platform adopted, but his known vi. w.; as well as his politb.il speeches ire held | H . of < ipial wi Ight w .l. that pin ",'oim, both bv th- voters of the stale and by tin out-id." world. \y ,th tho convict problem d"linit, ly set tled i,. y the present legislature, w. know of no state issues ot .mportance upon which to base a campaign; anyhow, the condition of affairs in the nation, as it. di rectly and din fully iiff-ctH every c'tizen of Georgia however humble is suflleieijt to overshadow all local issues. With a slearth of money in every occupation and tile main product of the stat- selling below cost ot production, with the rewards of honest labor Insufilcii til to furnish more than tiie scantiest livelihood, converting every thinking voter from n. contented worker into a politiacl agitator-all brought about by the iniquitous national legislation—it would be tin acme of absurdity, ns well as the supremacy of folly to attempt to keep national issues out of next year’s po litical contest. The News and Sun started the lirst free TITI-u ’WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1897. MH VERGES OS iIIOKEIEIIT Letter io Friends in Various Parts of the State in Which He Virtually Fares the Way (or Oeclaraiion of Candidacy. OUTLINES HIS POSITION OH PUBLIC QUESTIONS, IF HE HUIS Macon, Ga., December 17.—(Special.)—Several Lit rs have b< "ii received by parties in Macon, in which Hon. Allen D. Candler practically announces his candi dacy for governor. Each of the letters are typewritten, and. as will bo seen, the announcement of the secretary of state is plain and to tiie point. Those received in Macon are by well-known democrats, am! it is presum’d that a similar letter has been sent, to a few leading democrats throughout the slate. The letter is as follows: “Office of A. D. Candler, Gainesville. Ga., December 17. IS!‘7. Mr. , M icon, Ga.—My Dear Sir: Many democrats have solicited me to become a candidate for governor, and many of the newspapers have indorsed the suggestion. Among Hie reasons assigned why’ 1 should stand for the nomination is the fact that the party ish«>ufd present as Its candidate next year a. man who not only now stands, but has from tiie beginning stood squarely’ and unequiv ical'y on the last national platform, not merely because it. is the party platform, but. because he be lieves it is right, and thus believing, helped to make it. “Il is now cvid-nt that both the stale < ampaign of IS9S and the national cam paign of 1900 must be fought out on the lines of Its'.iG. The relief that was to have come from the establishment of the gold standard and the < nactment of a ’“- !i protective tariff law’ lias not come and never will conic undi r gold tmmomi a llsni. Instead of the prosperity promised last year by the repub.iears a "■ who advocat'd the ..ingle gold standard, we have been given .iv. -« <.ul. <"ti starvation prices lor labor, and ho long as present conditions r-main there can be no return of real prosperity. "\Vc must have not only reform in our currency system, but w ■ must also liave mole economy and lower taxes in both slate and tho federal government; our taxing laws must bear equally on till .'.like, and our state tax rate must bo low ered. Jam aware that tin currency question is no: one for state t: 'ement, yet it is a matte: ol paramount importance to tho pt-pie, and liem.’', to strength en t lie ha lids of the Jiarty at large, it is Import •: nt that the Georgia democracy continue in tho lead for such reform as is pledged uth tational plats rm. Som. good democrats differ from us on ilie coinage question. I ut accept in good faith the party platform. So long as they do this lb. y are. loyal, and ar. entitled to our r spe'.'t tnd < onli b nce, .md should have both. "Tlw.-e are my life-long and deeply-rooted eonvictions, w-i! mid “ stood by all who know me. and because of these facts I am urged to stand forth- nornina lion for gov rnor. But before coming lo a. eonelu.--am as t , my duly to my .-sGit.-, my party and myself in th- pr. ni sis, 1 want to lake coims i of a lew leading democrats in each dimly who know and largely mold public ntiment in th' r respective I'cetionH, ..nd ‘to this end this letter Is wriltoi. 1 di sire a. i.indid, tri bi —<l opinion from you as to how my candidacy would i». n i i.y yom p.opli', md upon yoi.r aiu-wi r and tile, msw.i-. “t a t' « 0,..1i to whom I will write, will d. pond my conclusion. I am not a p' ■ ■ - ' J • nave no ov. rwe. ning d. sire for political preferment, but I am i 'my d - i . i ! V it mi‘i*(Tt‘lV youlo> and only want to know the will of my party, and l ■ ■ • • “ABI.ll-’>' i»- CANDIA'-.v -••Ivor league ill Georgia in 1595 and then original, a the GHtlin - lv r .-mv ntlon. It deelaiAil then that th" democratic party , would promulgate the doctr.ne of free s I- | V, r ja .let" national conventions th.- I n. xt y< ar. d tpib the vigorous protests i of those tm mb. . s who eont'nu.. to o pro- > cate any agitation of the subject t.p to | this tine. The correctness of our posit.on . was sust.i.'.ied al every point, and all subse quJnt < vents have tended to strengthen it; | I.nd with tile peoph more ..wake , d than then to a .itiiai.oa th.'.: has da ly b< coin" | mot" tin: . arable, it requires no gut ol ! proph <“ to ' • tat free i ilv- r will l„. sliqian of d •moeracy n- : year . "-I i two wars later, am! tb. t its lea.hr will be | . , Wl <■ has ■ m ht lor th. ' e ' the I ,- pie's oney to all its rigin. 01. • oin '.go. 'i n 0... wild argil ■ or wish otb.< rwi.-e at- I simply wa.-t'ng ami labor .md m. i. ng i jt mi r. omi' lilt ler tin n-.s' !\ i“ ; th" inevil;.dm wh-ii the oc.-a.doii comes. I WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT The Issue Will Not Down. The I. Irangi Grapal ' ■ Its U* emphatic l.'mgimge a.- follows: “ ’Day aside the < say th'- gold lin n. 'Wily'.’’ we ask. 'ln I the intei'-st of liannoii. .' reply the gold i m<n. I.et 11: ask the f iime." of Georgia , i" it won'.l br'.mr harmony in tiie demo- • eratic party if the silver is-lle were, laid aside? Would t ■ - ■' ■ Would they vote the Oeinoeraiic ■ Would I they rerhain pass ve and it ler no protest. | Would mere be harmony? No! a thousand I times no! It would -tir the bigg'ts: discord I that was ever known in the history o tin- i partv. It would destroy tii" party lor. Ver : •Bay aside the silv< r issue in the in rest of harmony,’ :-ay the gold men. ,!..iy aside ; the sliver i-sue in tlm inu rest of th" gold standard is what they mean. Ami toe democrats of Georgi > ere not built that way. They are imi > oiug to lay a side lhe sil', .’r issue in tiie lor.a 1 light, nor In any other light. They are going to keep their lines togetht r. and kt ■ p the o-d tlau at th< 'i front until the fight is whipp. I, end tii" hands of m-.r.opoly .'ire taken trorn the throats ot' th. farmers an ! laiioreis of I this land. Ttia; Is wh.it they are lighting , for. not for harmony “ i Democrat for Democracy’s Sake. i The Elb. <■■■'■ ■ , ew of the case: '‘Among the candidalts nnutiom-d for gov-rtior. The Tribune at til's t! m is of | th.- opinion that Hon. Alien D. Candler is ; tn., tn ~ .m.i .i', .ill.iliie man Hipe i‘i , xperient e d. n oerat for di mo< ra«'y' i.■ sj'..,-. im would till tin I'.leh <>tli< “f g“V- I . rnor with honor to h mm If nml the r’.a.l.. !!<■ is in thorough sympathy with tii- tom",, , and i. ;:r||i|ii,’s of .i.-m 1 • r.n i'. a ihiiig tl. .. , . b,» - lid of ■ m. of . 11. would- b" e:m ■ , dalatis. Democrats .should nominal.' :. | d. moer.it who is i 'I 'm "t Iron prim"- : pl- instead of one who is a d. moerat for i.thee.'’ General Discussion for Folitics. ; Rom" Georgian: The next governor of ; Georgia should have . spotless .-haractef | personally, a clean ;..-o-d politically, i| ip ino Tat tri ■! and true: situ ding squat ely j on the Stu!" tnd national d mo"i‘:itt. plat- i form. Tiie i'i>ni.ii"ti peopb or the i-i.'P I know sueh i man, and in good time will ; call him to power. Albany Herald: The man who is put ut , the I" nd o h . ' ' ticket mid b. ■ I man who stands on th. 0.-m.o' r.'tiii p.a. - i form, with its fre. silv r pl cik. .'ml can t consistently d fend it. W. dmi’t believe I it good poiities to pi;, compromise m-m in i the lead when well defined issu-s are to be ■ fought to a conclusion. Toc< oa Iteeord: There is only "tie man ' In ti,,. i im- governor of Georgia, that : , x . en , chance to be governor a t the , next . It cti'on, a <1 that Is Allen D. Cand hr. The Harm.my Grove Echo is of opinion , I | ■ ... tim< I - comt for ma u t<l 11 ■ * ! irati.m ' and rmi. up th< name ./■ Allen ■ D. ’.‘iindl’er. of Hall, for Hie governorship. ' “We pin to our nn.st head." .-ays t!ie • di t( , "tl..- name of AH' a D. Cail.ll r. 'th. ■ one’-t yed boy of pig< ro >st,’ for gover wr , ~ Georgia. Asa rule wt are no' so pn , vious about such matters, but just now | Vv .. think ■■ ■ ■ •'' d •prefer to see govte no:’. Somi times it might . i„. 1,, i to t;' t .; glimpse of '.lie Ollier tel- ' low's I.am! 1. for. calling h.m. bill what is I the ii. " now, when w’c know with Allen i Candb r we hold four aces. Tin re is not a better man in the state for the position antl so here go. t Kor Governor of Geor gia, Allen I’. Candler, of Hie County ol Hull. One Kird of Farming’ Which Pays. The Quitman Free I’res.s gives the follow ing p:i rt :• mla i s eonccrning one k.nd of i farming which pays: “Colonel E. J. Young, i the county's representative farmer, killed IG4 hogs averaging more than 200 pounds I each. Before this killing Colonel Young | had sold on their f. "t mote th in tbi num ber and still has about, the same number I to kill. Hr. J. H. McCall killed on his farm ninety-eight hogs that averaged 2M P " '■ ; J'" : M'' ' 'sp: "" I. i ""m y-nini av‘-Tag! tig l.'li imttJs ami <'ap , ' . .. mor. law ' farmer, killed sev. n; y-nlm; iV'.agm<= I pounds.’’ Light Is Breaking In. I Eastman 'I im< Mi ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' O f i n .•.ipiialisis i iid iiolitici.iiis. . :it i I. inkers ot Hie south have ill along eric. down any a; • - . r: a > :■•" itn '.in til. -.- ar.- now b> g ni.nig to see that win!. | . 'no : it on tin be I ginning oI ... ~.;ri;i io:; d.-pi ■ ■ ."ii i ■ ' cntly mill m I 4tiH<-itiy 'til ng all a round. Th<> bank, ts ...' pein- — 1 i to realization of th< | fact tha't the need > curt ~' reform ■ ji, mill-; a m "rei con' ider.itlon that j th, v |"|,|. .< p. .1: . i I’ll I lie:’"!" ni. as : fe- ar. 11 <‘. SI ry I■ u- r< ’.!■<. Tii soui.hern bunk i liave Iv-kl a eon ,v< •!' ion in Atlant . . “agiiate’’ ■ itrrt n< . reform. '■ ■ ' 1 ,it Is .i start in tiie it direction, and i been started will I- III:, We beii'"ve, ii, 1 g,. ally beiielittiug the south. * iWl!<> IS ALI.I'.X 1). CA.NDLIiR? ! Coknel Robertson Writes About tf The | One-Eyed Plowboy of Pigeon Roost.” ' Editor ConstltmLm A few . timings ago, i while I w: -' .s'.andim; in the rotunda ol | the Kimball house with a group ot geiitlc ; men who Wi re dx-eu.-’-ing th' proposed candidat lot ’ ■ < them asked: i “Who is All' ll D. <'amiler?" Iwt me answer tho question: Allen D. Candler is a man who was thor : otlghly reined belw". n I ie plow Initial' a is yet a scholar, a- graduate ot Nb reer, a I student es men ami thing •'. w.-H versed in ; history, literature and publie affairs; able, | capable and faithful, but modest and un j obtrusive; i. nma who arnonp stringers never pa.'-. .- for his t-al worth. !!• has convietions and the courage to stand by them. A democrat, a thorough and sound I'.lt'ty mail, I :o WI.O I' ii' Cc.S > t ’■• people ‘ and tlm “omnipotenc. of honesty" in deal- I ing with the people. II ■ was a brave, eon ; sell nlions and true sol'ller in the soiit'.n v:i { army, but too modest to talk about hi.-; i rvic . Hi- entered if- struggle early in ! Hr.’ war as ii private s.-Id'er in the Thirty ; fourth Georgia r. “Ini'i '■ o’' inl ntry and 1 served in t! at capacity for some time: he i thi n rose to th,- rank of captain, lieutenant I colonel, and then to th.- rank of colonel; I i, mained in service to tiie . lose of the war, and then returned to Georgia, his native state, with one >ye sh-i; in and ■ ,r- >'f I his pert on, - - ■■ ved in t ‘re tl tn on< bl >ody j battle. Eor sev. n ye.ii's be was a mem b r of on -■ or tin- otli. r houses of th.- tian' i r i.i leg'iiduttirv, and from 1572 to '; the 1 s'litiil" books of III" Sta .- be.if lh" Imprint ; of his work. He wa. l:~st to move lor a | convention of the people to shake off the I constitution pit! on Georgia by’ the carpet | bagger.- and m-groes. an-l for t ir< e sessions j pushed the meisure till he finally succeed ( ed. Ho was a memb -r of the coininltte- in ; the sen.itc which reported the present rail i road commission law. He was a prime ■ mover in favor es our pre-en: local option : law. In JSS2. when iud. ■ ndentisn wa- rife , in Georgia, when first t!‘‘- seventh i o-gr. s j sienul district w." 10.- to democracy, then i the. ninth by four thousand majority, i the contagion h.-.d n iched over into the I fourth and eighth congr. ssional districts, I and democracy was thteatened in its < very I stronghold, wfe-n such men a.- Dabney and , Lister inul Billupi. and J’.' ll and Harris . had gone down before the se iningly resist ’ less torrent, of independentism, and in the I ninth d striet. that brilliant genius, Emory ’ Sptc-r, whose fiower on lite stump Im.-; rare ' ly been eq-.riled, was swaying the multi : tilde by his eloquence ami sophistry; when , old party leaders dielined nominations .-.nd gave up the fight, and none could be found Terrible Volcanic Eruption. .Mount I’opoc.i i a p.-i I in Mexico, a vo.eano | wii.eh was supposed to bo extinct, has I broken out again with tenfold violence, i t illages in the vicinity hav. been utterly i destroyed and thousands of lives annil'.i --i lated. There have b< en no direct advices from Hie Gity .f Mexico. Imt private tele grams intimate that tiie go\ernment is taking active measures for the relief of families made destitute by ti-,- appalling ealastroji't-- <lataelysnts of this sort re mind us of eruptions of that atrocious en demic. malarial f‘-ver, i-urabl" by Hostit ler’.s Stomach Bitters. Though not instan taneously destructive or human life, nevertlie.ess malaria destroys the constitu i tfon of hosts’ of people. Eor ibis malady I the Bitters is a thorough remedy and sm-c j preventive. Experience has prov.-d this i wherever malaria is most virulent—in i M, xieo, on tile I’aeific eoast of Guatemala, I in the Wes; Indies ami South Ameri-a. I Nor is It loss efficacious in ease., of consti pation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism, nervous ness and neuralgia. to bear tho flag of democracy, then It was that Allen D. Candler, “the one-eyed plow boy of I’igeon Roost,” modest and unob trusive. but brave and loyal, wa.s called from his peaceful avocations and given the tattered banner of his party. He accepted tiie trust, and conducted one of the fiercest and most remarkable campaigns ever wit nessed in a congressional district in Geor gia. as the result of which Colonel t'andler went to congress and Mr. Speer went Into the republican party. 'rim four thousand majority for Speer tn IKS') was changed to .’igainst him in ISS2. White supremacy was restored in Georgift. Independentism was buried ami i Allen D. Candler dug its grave. Colonel I Candler remained in congress four terms, i eight years, when he. declined .-mother nomination and came, homo as he said "to g.-t acquainted with his wife and chil dr. n." During this long term in Washing ton lie never east a vote that was not ap proved by his people, and his speeches on [ the tariff, the force bill, the restoration of ! silver coinage ami the rehabilitation of j state banks rank with the best in The Congressional Iteeord. In 1894, when the gallant General I’hil'p Cook, Georgia's secretary of state, died, Gov, rnor Northen, unsolicited, but recog nizing his eminent fitness for the place, appointed Colonel Candler secretary of state, and be has been twice elected by lhe p. ople, each time leading the tlek.-t, and Iras made an officer entitled t" rank with tho-.- 1 distinguished Georgians who- have tilled the. place from glorious old John Milton down to th.- incorruptible Barnett and the gallant Cook. Colon"! Candler Is a.-i orator who taiks to the point, and bls heart is with tho common people, and on tho stump he has a wav of getting close to them. Tin y learn to love and trust him be came he has nov- r betray, d them, aid they know ho is honest iu and utt< r j atiee. Such is tiie man—Alien D. Candhr. I Georgia Is proud of him and hl record and ( If he consents to allow the use of his name I for governor he will be accepted by the p irty and will be .>vi rwhelmingly cl .-f- I. j and his administration of the otfie,’ of gov- I erm-r will ri 11, "t honor on the state, tin | party and the man. JAMES W. ROBERTSON. Cornelia, Ga.. D. . , ml. -r ]J, 181'7. Colonel Peek in Americus. Anteri- I'., Ga.. Dee.-ml* r 17. (Sp.-eial.)- Colom I W. ij. I’. ek addressed a rm-eting of pnpulists in the courthouse today, toueh : ing upon the liu.inciai eonditsm of the i farnu rs and of the country generally, ami suggesting th.- ustril popub. tie pamie. a, therefor, lie jumped on tls recent conven ti.ni of cotion grow- is for v. mtlng re duc'd m i'age. contending that sueh would no: benefit the farmm's, and <l* 'ar. d that to j-.h) per < apita. All lh-- ills tin- country i is now suffetitig from w- r.- charged to th- -mo rat! c and republ ii a.n parti. -. In one ot his climaxes delating i-gainst lusa,n 1 with any party. Hi. speaker dramatically i da-heil a glass gob! t to thi floor, shiv ering it, ar.-d several it ntlerm escap d injury 1 ront liy in - glass. i WII L STUDY SILVER PROBLEM Georgia’s Chief Executive To Take a Long Vacation. Govcrm.'t’ .'tk’nson is going to Mexico i to r. cover from the .-ff - t of the ■ it oro. and :m-id<utally, to study tho \\ ih a pl-asant party of eong- nt.il I f, ■. . ih.- governor will leave in about v-.-ks and will mi'k- a tour through i m, j, ~ .m,I ih.- extreme south'tit portion l ...f N ori ii A tnerit i. 11" wll it av eI in i spetiai ear .’tnd w.ll have ev.-ry eomimt aiel eonvi nb nee to make th • Hip pl* as int. Tin- '-uvernor has not yet announced th.- ti.-im- s cl’ those who w.ll i>. ik- up hl p ty. but he will take with bmsiv< rll . ■ ] ... friends. Tht state road has I furn.i-i''d one of its most eb gant cars and i i l arge party can be aei omni".l >b d. Just at this part i.-ular liine th" governor I has more leisure than at any other sea on i of they ar. The b-glslatur.- has finished its ! business and in tin- next two w.cks all ip. h;t: p is." d will I-' smil.-d or v- t -.-d I t,v tin- '. lii- f ex- , titlv- . Tin' governor s I ra a will go to M- x:eu byway of tin- Mex | ic.-tn Nation'll railway, fl- will mnk. ibe trip i.y short stages, stopping at. all points of interest. I Mexico is a land of historic interest, the I whole country abounding in cities and I places Heil ai‘e prominent ip the story of th,- new world. H. ie was found lhe .-vli izi-tion of the Americas, and the many r, lies of these ■ arly plo dill attraet tourists from all parts es the world. The governor has always felt a .1- u interest in Mexico and her affn'rs and h c loi.g r-xpresv-.l a ilesi.'-i to go to the rapidly l>r gress 'ig republic and study the condi tions there. FENITE? TIARY COMMISSIONER. Ju Ige Turner Will Bo Appointed by the Governor. The fact tha: Georgia 1 io liave a n-’W ' convict inw and a new p niteiit la ry system ; is so th uougltly t stablished by th ; t - ■ j that an a rm;, of cand:- kites are bet the governor's office Web more or less I substantia! ilemands for appointment lo m* n;:..-r> p on the prop-i-mo pr. on com ; niittei.-. But tii ■ g.--v. rnoi n- no; giving any I viicourag'-m. nl. to any i.f tiie eainhdat- s. I On the viitrary, he !s discourag:ug the j i p;>i:,-a in: so far as his person:.! rela’.i'ais : w ill tl ■ m go. and It,- in's said mor.' than ! once tlnii til is going to name the- iiominis i sion- rs with more i. gard for tto ir htmss 1 for tin plae-j than for the p.>.iti--a! m- I flw-me wide.l '.Ley in ty b'- il le 'O brir.g j to b'-ar upon him. Thi r<- ate about three : humlr- d applicants f..r tii<- t!:r pla-" .-. The got . rnor has. bow- ver, ili-e d.-i upon di- appointment ol one man. and he it Jud; lo ph Turnt . t ent pt in- cip.il keeper ot th ; .' ry That Judgi Turner will 1.1 pt on , commission, no one wb.u has kept, in touch I with recent < vcnts can have reason ■ doubt. It was lie who iirst sugg - ■■■l the I new convict law which :r. now on the . v. I of eriaettncnt, and his experience in Its ! pi’esei'.t oflie- goes along wita ta:it ree - . ■ ■ >n in sp. j for the r- sponsible dull s of commissioner GIRLS AT COLLEGE. i Their Aim Should Be To Learn To Think for Five Minutes. Gainesville, Git., December 17.—A very pleasant feaHtre of Bishop Vine nt's visit to Gainesville was his visit and leeture to th- young ladies of the Georgia Eeimib seminary Thursday evening. His lecture was most i nteriainlng and instructive. Ann.ng other tilings lie .said; “It is a mis taken idea to suppose that the biisin--ss of a girl at .--dligc is to acquire knowledge. The fact is, if i boy nr girl eotm-s out of college with too >llll.ll ktlowltllgc, :-s th-y' sometimes do. it is a certain indication that they' have b- en neglecting tiie main pur poses of an cifueation. One of these pur poses in self-control—<. ontroi, first, of thought. If at the end of her freshman ye n- a girl >s abb.- to center her mind upon a single subject and keep It there for five minutes she has done a good year's work. Al the <nd °- r fi cr senior ye it' she ought to be able to think cons-eutiv ely for. s i.v, thirty-five minutes. The purpose then of a college training is not to give information, but to so develop you as that you may bi ready' to acquire information.” Georgia and the Tampa Fish Congress. I Waycross. Ga., December 17.—(Speejal.)— G. Oi’t.ia ought by all means to have a repres.-ntat ie-- ami a display at the in u-rnational fish congress nt Tampa. Mr. Henry B. Plant, president of ih<» Plant system, who was here yesterday, gave som- good reasons why Georgia should b - properly repres«--ited at th-- congress an-l expressed th.- hope that til. stale would till..- prompt action in the matter. —e Do not fail to read Michigan Medicine Co.’s udvertisement on page 9 for men. FOR SENATOR AND GOVERNOR Governor Atkinson and Colonel Terrell Have Joined Forces. IT MEANS FIGHT FROM NOW ON The Governor 'Wants To Succeed Sena- tor A. 0. Bacon. TERRELL WANTS GOVERNOR?iT7P Prison Commission To Be Appoint-? I Soon and the First Glad Hand Extended to Jake Beach. Developments of the past f<>v- day.- h.t.- shown that tin: gubernatorial .-ampaign is on In earnest, and that the already com plicated situation is to be further ■n- Hvened by the promulgation of a boom fur Governor Atkinson for (’tilted Sn't-s ~nator to succeed th.- Hon. A. <>. Bacon. Ibo< m ot ■ 1 " (1 '■ but 11 ' ly being pul together and will very s.iort |y slid, down tile way- I lll '' '' <l s’.ii, of politic '. The governor, of eours", s.-iys that Im is not a candidate, and demes that h". has anything to do with th., movi inent in li:< own behalf, but persons who will watch the happenings a. the state house dur ng the nex; f-w w k. wit se.- . vid.-in" s that bis ti'i- nds at" d 'ing -ill they can for him. < ■ j,,.. • •.I with th" Atk. boom for senator wiil be the ’!'■ rr< !l boom for governor. In fact, they w;ll m<>\ .- along together. Ho- fornnr b.-neath the sitrf.K-e for the rime t.'im: and the latter above it. (’olone! Terrell is now squarely a candidate ‘n every s--m-■■ of the writ. "Xi'. p: that li s public declaration :o t.us effect is yet to be made. His friemls m ail parts of the State are openly hustling for him and those of th. l- gisiitors who i.ii-o Ills candidacy have gon- to th'ir hones loaded to tii' l guard" with cnthtis'asm t >r local distribution and coiisumpt A , an vass of the state w.ll bv eonipb-'i-I about th.- Ist of tie’ month, ami the 'lerr-'i! p-"pl" are very sanguine as to Hie r.'Sull. To Help Colonel Terrell. It has n< v. r been a secret li.at Gow-rnor Atkinson was an earnes' - uppoi "--t of th attorn' y g< in ra! forth" nfli' '- win " b.- Is shortly to v.iea:-. but tint" has ,i:;!a:l" b.'i-n no opportunity for him to show bis favoritism by any op-n ■'.■ I. Nn-v ever, lie has on h's hands th- rc>ponsilcli ty i-' appointing la- litre" p.' sou i -mim s siinv-rs and of s-v-r.’il minor eommi- -ion-. v. h - -■ office was on ated by Hu lab 1' g> lature. at 1 ! making pointm ii will 1..- impossible to d’ 'gim ■ the r po litical significance. Krom now how-Vi-r, il is pretty safe that Terrell m n will ImV' pr- i -r- nee at Hu . ' eutive. So far as the eommi-slon-rs are concerned it may l>" m’d that this has alr.-ady In -n determim-d. .)!' eours- Hi" ' h elion ol Jndg< i urn, t I,a-, bun admitted from thi first, owing to the l'a--l t '..111 hl - - rm of olli.e' as prlncia il k-eiH-r "i the pi iiili tit il-ry --as not y--l ex pired and I- 1"" I'iivin • or gm it d Hi system u-ak-s li.m pe.mliarlv qualified for tln ofilci . It wis with t t a H l t i- amlim- that Judge I mia ;‘ w m i -1... numimiti d t '.ia: tlm h 1 "t ■ ed to revi rs-- Its previous action and gee b, nor the right to a ■ But for th, |. ■■■ ■ i - ''■ Hewlett Hall. : his revert til would nevt r have taken place. Mr. Beach Gets It. Mr. Jack B a. h, e! : ! of the Bru - s;ip, r’or e-iirt cireoit, and a protnim-nt fae t-r m coastwise polities, h ft f-r his homo yest.rday aft-vnoon Mi company .yi’.i !wn ator Harry Dut-wody. feeling that. I " wa already’ appoint- d as the south t represi'iitativi on tin- board. During t.w a’nd wlt’h Golom-1 Terrell at some length. ,’i:;d later he was ret e’ving tiie congr.iima l ,|' pjs ie-id.' .11> --I' l ■' l ' him-- - IL- was never a personal .applleant tor th • appointin' nt. bm tlio movt-menl n» l„ half from sotitheasi Ge-r-ria was mH only formidable in Its' >:'■ ’’ ut ' Aa "' 1,1 11 , haraete: which . t-e.-dily r-i m-1 in miane. ; ~f all tin- othtt applicant; irom t southern portion of th- state. .11! s- appl - . ants w-. re many . Th.-y includ -d not. only thus- nu-ntioni-il la 'riie i’oi: titiiti-n y-st--rdriy niorm-i;;. tail dozens of others of .tlmost iqual prom )em-,. Neither the i lon. It-berl <M'tch -11 of Tiiomasville. nor Editor M- In'om, of’ Albany, were officially ent< red n r a-• out petitions bad tr mi tih'.l :> iv ir of Eormer Itepr.-s-ntativ-• J. H. ih-i-ry. ot T., ill; Judge I’, rry. of 1 1 il-’- rt G. M ]>..,-m of Thoma- . I >r. 1. A. < aapp ’[>, Ml-. Hask'-11, of Savannah; y; r II i; Ev, rett. of Lumpkin, a nr-oh.-r of ’s- i-.iti'i’ iiv- reit. and m.u.y otlv-rs of pr-miim-:-' • Southwest Georgia ; I |j, wt II rt pH nted, from two to ti\- eandiihi t-s app- iring from many of th" Seme Geographical Differences. It is sa-d that th- governor dM not ion s-der the southwest on th" ground H- -.: h" had already appointed two of th- ;-rin.-.p.'.l officers of the penitentiary. Dr. Btisli. of Miller and Dr. Mclntosh, of 'I hoiutis. I lie , , )pon ; nt of Mt Bench arc like! ■ that Glynn county i’< <- tvc.l it- ht-e t.ie other day in the appo'mtm-mt of Ju-Igo At kin-oii to ih" ra.lroad commission, imt his tri.-nils hold that Hits should not be < ai.tited, b-i 'us,- they cl. mi . wi- i i ia' f,. r ti-m the supreme court ii -h end r-culd not be charged agai; t th--m —a new otiiee. It is in north Georgia that the governor Is going i" have th- most troubl I. night h- was seriously e.msi-L,-r;:>g th.- . ; po nt menl of a prom'iii-ut busima - t an of Atlanta, whose tmaie Ims mj: yet been mention.-t iti eonm et’on with the pin- The governor wants to announce all tl-- appointments on next Tuesday. <m v.liali div th- lime limit allow--I turn in w iiieh la's ;,n the convict bill wdl expir. . Wh-n he attach, s 1. s signature to tho measure the present p.-ml-. nt lai y departm m will 1, ■ abolished and tm: new . .mm: siii-is will l-.ave to talo- charge at once . erd- r that th. re e.m !>.- any p -iiit-alta.i’y depart ment to look aft.-r convieis. Some Men Considered. Bl fore tile sugg-. - lam <d. tlo Atlanta man reached him, tiie governor i -asi I re.l. among other north Georg.aus, ' ’olone) J. W. Robertson, of Habersham, and Judg - Branham; Imt. although i-oth of tiles- n en were personally aiopiable io the goxer nor, politieal objections W'-ro urg- d .-.-mia t them. Os course, neither one had ever ap pla-ii for the otiiee, L'ii—re was quit— a lioom presented in the interests ot Hon. Tom Jone-, of Dalton, and Hon. I'y , M. I’ei-pb- . -f Gwinnett, did not 1 i-.-k lor Eor a while Howard Th unp-mi, of tie nesville. xvho rally :- - ■ ' ■. A'k;mon bi >ught up I num tion u th tiie otiiee some tim. ago. was n -,,|. : eonsid : ation, and Ihe nam. . ol ,\| r. R. L. I lin'd l '. <'i B.i ito w. ex-K- - per Gi-oree 11. Jones, ot Gwinnett; Colonel Rob. rt E. Wright, of Elb< rt. and \ >tliers eame up. Mr. Jake <'. Mome, of Eloyd, til- present assistant oi Liu- pen itentiary, was given .1 powerful boost Ly bis friends from Rome. All th s took up the governor’s time ot.r ing the eniir- day, and when lie retur.md to the executive mans'on last night, he was ent iri’ly worn out. He declined lo give the name of the Atlanta man whom Ip- admit ted having under I'avorablo cm a.,-h ra; ion, b.eai..--- h- said it would be unjust to him to publish li t- name In th- -'.--ot n- ap p-i ntmeiit should not lie ottered him alter all. Files. Piles. Piles. Dr. Tucker, Atlanta. Go., lias treated me successfully for bad case of pil< s. W. B. DAY. Olive Hill, N. C. NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. A fact often overlooked, or not always understood, is that women suffer as much from distressing kidney and bladder trou bles as the men. Tho. womb is situated hack of and very close to the bl.-uld-T. and for that reason any distress, disease or incon venience manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attrlhiitt <1 to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoid. .1 by setting urine aside for twenty-four hours; a sediment, or settling is evid-ne- that your kiftney- and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching .in tin- back, pass water too fre quently', or scanty supply’, with smarting or burning—these are also convincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doc tored vvltnout b e. lit ■try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the.griat kidi ,-y r<medy. Tho mild and th- extraordinary i-ffeet will sur prise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cure . If you tai; a niedichm you should take the best. Al druggist.s 5) cents and sl. You may have a, sample l bot tli- ami p.-.-mphl- ', both sent free by mail. Mention Tn. Weekly Cor titti: on and send your address to Dr. I.'.ltn- r .v Co., Bing hamton, n. Y. Th,- proprietors of th;.-: paper guaranii e th" e-nuim ii' -s of this offer. Start it .tlail Or.ler liil- im-' Mnl Home, increase Your Income. Ili-id thi-l-ll'ii. mg a i ol i-e.-.ipts - f great cel hrs fur ii;;- n:s: l.r ntniiig 11 .1 ii--i<*ri in.; proi'i-H-, turn lo Irinin o-r pilot. i <q,ns. e.litiitni; e.< —■ leim ir, car; i-t ei-.oung pi. j. i.l on, insuoil.incus con,rim; proc, , I“ I' n* u iv:>-..iu ■; .-iini ( . ,uii. i, wn it p:i)i.-r ,-leaner, silver metal polish, liow lo niiu... maple syrup anil honey, go. .1 nuking po.'.Uei' r> -eipl, i.e.ihii; ■ -.1 ruuiiatiir. in \ isihie ink, ruolier i . ineni r eeigt, mu -, -i-oml solder, sil \ei |un I on; pro g-J.i pint mg pro i -nil S-l pint ing pr..i one nig iii-iirn ii-iiiiih-:, Ki lu ll wizard oil, liipiiu ii j.inui..-. rn-iiii.'ii outi. i.■ -ioi. I'm n C'.|'l-- eost n.uidriils m uo.i os. w ill -end any one wn a lull <m cliini-.i inr LOe, stii.iips m silver; three im z-.e; tm- v. ii S' ii,.: im- ; t.n.i. ii.. Henn. Il - Uro., ;tul .11 uron st., i nii'ugo, 1 li. STOVES A - J;. ■■ r. ■> -i: 11. ni '■ -' -■ #;• .... - « '4 o t'.riituo-,. ■ ■!. i'.>i'n. ii pin-' y'’ t leu Is rs 1 r., ; -. i 1.1 ill ,i o : e ■ .. , jto t n..i ■ r . . i.-liK.-ZeOO n,i„ I. c.-irj, Ko lull Co, i,re thi.r jjlily reliable.—llitllor.| Mention The Con-.tltutlon. ■ Offer! PLUSH CAPE. /■ ? • X \V- ' tier special, a /, Jv’ ’: j 27 i’:. it I ” ' sweep, silk seal plush cape, lined with a :;S line satin rhadame ’ < 7 collar and fronts (rimed with best Thibet fur, for only $3.00. Write ft'i’oiir premium catalogue J '.t s’, misses', •. hiklrens’ cloaks, ini’ wr.ii i •' >, clothing. LONDON, P.O. Box 585, Chicagojii. .Mention 1 Lip con sum non. (O; Aflmila, <■.!. T'l’h ’••it'’.!"' H-. i,i if tl >odtli. <-.:n If nr. t| now ’<»i .Ihh nti rv tiOllH. ■•''!. ' . D A. < ’ Bi b ■ l’r< • , 1.. \\ . M-'ld. \ ti’< I'r- i./ r ■ ■ . . ' ' . S2OO A MONTH. The Queen Butter Maker Co. Jt) £. 3ti I.Cinciniiaii, 0. _Mention_Ti>'- <’onstltutlon. WANTEDWorI; is at a. we.-k. G. AV. Mew . rn. H mllton. N. ''. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION S CLUBBING LIST. Wt present In rcwitii our off • : to •uh si ril>' I - .- .;i\ in«, th. b» i \ Hue in r* .nijig matter Hoini 5001- ini i:i with y..»ur n L>s<t; pt ion. ■ w.ll- until .ift rw.ii’tl's to or'b r your i»r< 'u ium. b'inish ji up an .it <>!;. t utf. 'i’ip premiums arc offer-J in yt> -J . • 4 . if tlu y ari* not want' <l. pr.- of Tm- < •msiiLn lion is not .’•-■•in. .i ib. u The w. kly < - -,2-’-11. $1 \ni"i -. .iu Aurh ultur’.s:, w » kiy. ihi .i ni I'-ntn .nU family p ip. r. Ih tnl ir p: i< ( .>1 boih papers < Wt■ offer ’l'li ■ S'... '■ ;>• ■. •• n ■ l '> Th ( <■in stitution, bo the regular pr.uo of Th. s u> South off-r Tho 5..1 ■; rn C’o.l. i\.< 'or and I» x;. '!'U; !• \\ ’.. Tl >■ i on. Tho Silver Kmuh '- W i 1.-imm t. Senator Weekly Con ■ • - som”ly pri’i'.'’ \ -hi’.’ oi uv-t pnges, T- "Ah rnphi r ni’iii' reiul \pn< el amt • • Governor L<ob ’i'.tvb'! ■ »!' •. m.oie on o;' thi-. .■ mp. rh 1 tii:-: " I’he I'iddb . Bow." “The I’.ir.idls" <>l E.'.i'.g’ -iud “yi.- State Barmer, only sl. The AH'intn C'onstitut ion Alnmicie and W ith.-r Ei.t-emis’ I'm’ t'Ts. i.■■ u.-d <pi.il’terly during I !:■ y. It'. I'r ■•'T' ' "HI.- th- yex i January numb r - • <•< j;i.- \n < '.l y !■• pjeilje volum- 1 of ’ : 'f aurb’iJlu'-al, ollii ial. st.'C <’■ 'I. hi-tori' il. politieal u id g. i-,. r;il itiforiont i'll. cympib d for the January Alm.inae .'md Tiie '. ■ kly Coh- Tb.e Siandni'i’i I t-slgner ot' E.l: hj.in, Enney’ Work and Millim ry. with Tl W< - kly ■ ’on stit ut ion on- y . :'. SI ..id. Th, W-i'.i ii Item 'mi: i:i ni ;n with tb<- “Siandat'ii t'-.d-: l:.-..k" ar. t Th. t'onsti'u- The W' ekly <'n :■ ‘ i u;i.>n with biography anil up • of 11-iiry W. Grady, in eon d-iused. handy volume. 5i.29. Th.' Oxford '!’> l " r.Bible, with Th W r celt ly Co ns fit it . it Wo hav- bt .-•-'ill's th- Premhiin High Arm Sewing .M (chines, with al! attach ments. freight pt- paid, with Th. Weekly (’iiiisi itu ■ ni -m ya .i: only -:. 1 Premium No. 7 and No. x t'nok Stoves, with thirty utci:.’ Is (fr ight nut paid by us) wit!-. Tin- We- kly <'oust itut lon on. ye. if, only sll. -r $H (a--.-ordlng to wiii- Ii you ord', r.) N.-.v premium <-atal-gu- -f all <mr club bing offers and pr miums sent free on ap plie i: >n. On all premiums offered .-ih 've agents rm tain their usual . itmt.'Pss'on. This" ar" al'-"M loea! papers clubbing v. ; r - ord ■ ,-xpe. ti d to. >n'. liroiigh tin- pap r. mak ing' the offer. Hem : to th m tle-lr full ad vertised '. Agents get no commfeslon t h.-r-on. Addri -s all -.d. rs to Th.- Gonstitntion, lb. v i t- an ir.-lividb.i 1. S- nd your $1 di rcelly, or through the Imai agent. Remit by postal mon. y order, express nr revi’Ui' d L tter. v. i.i v- D> issume all ti I D )NSTITE I ■■ >IS Atlanta, Gat, 5