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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY MAY 20,1884 TWELVE PAGES. AFTER THE MATCH. VIEWING THB WALKING CONTEST AFTER IT ENDED. Gossip About the Ciosm??of the Mitch???The Conte*t B tween Small and Clay ton*-What Carter Hoi to 8ay About Cheshire's Toul-He Po et nee to Contest It-Eie??? Etc. The gossip of the late walking match coven man; incidents not treated in oar ac count of Banda;. It is agreed that such intense and pro longed excitement was never witnessed Atlanta as daring the last hour of this walk. Such a crowd was never before brought within walls in this city, and the interest was Hterail; painful. As more than 3,000 people sat or stood with .their e;es riveted on the straining figures that swept round the track, the scene was eimpl; indescribable. For fall; fonr hoars Cheshire, Carter and Bruffey ran together with hardl; a lap divid ing them. In the lost hour Braffey by an unlucky rest stiffened and dropped a few laps to the rear. Then for one hour Carter and Cheshire went exactly neck and neck. The; were on the same lap and on the same mile and the most of the time a yard stick conld have covered them both. Each msn strained his almost. At lesst lift; times Carter staggered to the outside of the trsck, hoping to pass Cheshire. Each time the little gray man, hugging the inside of the track skipped ahead and forced his rival back to the rear. Each one of the trials almost railed the roof with the wildest cheers. Up to the last moment ot the race, even to the last lap no man could tell how the race wooldend. A KOVEL WAY OF CLOS1KO THE RACE. The judges decided earl; in the da; that the "finish??? should be as follow-: "Precisely at ten the bell in the judges??? stand shall tap. Esch man shall then stop in his tracks, and will be placed accordingly." Ur. Grad; was not acquainted with tbu decision until 0:30, but supposed each man would finish at the string, on the stroke of the does. As the judges' plan was clearly the best, be bad five judges pot on the track at five minutes to ten, fearing that Carter and Cheshire migbt close so near each other that the judges could not decide from the. stand who was ahead. At three minutes to ten the judges joined the men at the scorers stand, Mr. Earn Stocking running abreast of Braffey, .Mr. Brook Beckwith with Cheshire, Postmas ter Wilson with Csrter. Councilman Cooper with Small and Uajor Fitten with Clayton. On the last four Ups Cheshire pulled ahead of Carter on each lap, but each time the green and red closed the gap and ran up to the leader until the very last lap. Then Cheshire palled ahead an Inch at a time un til he was ten???fifteen???twenty???thirty- forty ahead. Carter straggled bravely but could not take np the lost space. As the bell rang out, he stopped thirty feet this side of the scorer???s stand, with Cheshire ten feet beyond It, and staggering into Ur. Wilson???s arms gasped out: "Hold mel" Frank Small, his devoted trainer, who had practically ran the last ten miles with him, picked him up in his own arms and started on a run for the tents. The crowd closed about them, but Small broke through them carrying the exhansted walker with t strength that seemed measureless to those who saw It. So ended the race; Cheshire winning by About fifty feet in a race of 48 miles. TBS CONTEST BETWEEN SMALL AND CLAYTON. The contest between Small and Clayton for fifth place was almost as close as the fight for first place. In the 37 milea there was bat 0 laps between thorn. Bath" of these men timed tneir pace all day <o beat .'id miles, believing that would win the race. They al lowed tne other men to go ahead at first, thinking they would break down. When they found they had miscalculated it was too late to take up the lost ground. They were in better condition at the end of the match than any of the men. coaatcTtNa rruffey', score. A correction is made by the scorers in the record awarded to Brufiey. He should have had 47 miles and 12 laps instead of 43 and 12 laps. He was not but 3 laps behind Cheshire and 2J4 behind Csrter. Had he not stiffened in hla last rest of three minutes when he stopped to change shoes he would hare been closer up. rtrrTINO AN ELECTRIC BATTXBY IO A LEO. Carter???s suffering the lost two hoars of the race was excrutiating. His lex was cramped three.times and required an electric battery for 25 minutes before he could move il. This lost him time and unstrung him very mach. Dr. Coleman applied the battery, and the effect was wonderful. A FCOiX FOR CASTER AND BRUFFEY. We have received the following note, which weprint with pleasure: Editors Constitution???I enclose yon (25 which I beg to subscribe to a purse for Mr. Carter and Ur. Braffey for their game and gal ant straggle on Saturday night. They ought to have a routing purse, and! start the bail with pleasure. For reasons which you will appreciate, please withhold my name. Yours. We have received a subscription of (5 for the tame purpose which was sent anony mously. LOOEINO THROUGH THE HIND HOOTS. It is claimed by Carter???s friends that hi really walked farther than Cheshire did, for while the latter beat him fifty feet, he lost at least one hundred feet In the last hour in taking the outside of the track and trying to pats Cheshire. Others claim that Carter???s hair lost him the match???it being long and thick and matting about bit head???and others that his knee-breeches bagging about the hips lost him the fifty feet by which he was beaten. On the other band, Cheshire's friends claim that he bad a reserve even at the finish and -could have pulled away from Carter even had he been pressed harder. As for Cheshire and Carter they are heartily friendly about the matter. Carter says Ches hire beat him fairly and in spite of all he conld do, and Cheshire says that Carter gave him all that he conld attend to. .It is doubt ful if a closer or more evenly matched race was ever ran for 48 miles on any track in the world. Kamedell had some fanny experiences. After his wonderful ran early in the day he was distressed. He called lux ???Liebig???s es sence of beef" and drank It eagerly. A doctor says that be took enough of it in one hoar to sustain a man tor four weeks. Ed Mercer, his trainer, s&itU. ???I do believe in my soul, I have poured the juice of twenty Texas steers into him." Ramsdell says it didn't matter to him whether they put a thing on him or poured it into him. Says he: ???They would jerk np a bottle, and if my month happened to be open they???d pour it in. If my mouth was shut, they???d rab it in. I???m satisfied I drank several differ ent liniments that no man ever drank before and that were intended for robbing one with.??? A TALK WITH CARTER. Mr. Csrter laid, in answer to a question as to whether or not be wonld appeal from Cheshire???s victory, "I shall not. Cheshire won tha race fairly, and no man yields him bis honors with heartier satisfaction than I do. I did my very best to beat him, and I couldn't do it, bnt I think be feels that be is entitled to all be got. I would not taks the first place if the judges were to give it to me, and 1 have so cured to Mr. Grady. "In taking this position I most not be un derstood ss criticising Mr. Frank Small???s card. He acted purely from hit devotion to my friends and myself, and bad nothing in view bnt my interests from first to last. No man ever hods better or more nnselftsh and faith ful trainer.??? Noras or the match. Tha receipts from prizes were about (400, and Mr. Howard and Mr. White turned over $1,590 as gate money, Mr. W. L. Smith $01 as reserved seats money, and other incidentals running tho to tal np to about $2,100. The walkers met this morning and $1,500 was divided between them. Bruffey got the 8tewart baby-carriage and the Globe cotton planter???the two things In toe list for which he hasn???t the slightest use. Charles Logan made the fastest mile in eight minutes; and the fastest three miles in 27 minutes. He got up from a bed of sick ness a week before the race, otherwise he would have worried the winning man. Every one of the boys walked up three pair of steps after hla money yesceiday morning, and all went on duty at 12. Bruffey rested only 29 minutes and Cheshire 53 minutes in the 12 hours. OTHER MATCHES IN PSOSPECT, Other matches will follow the one just closed. A gentleman in the city is preparing to offer $1,000 to the best 12 hour walker,150( to the next best and $300 and $200 to the next in order. This will be open to the state. Mr. Cheshire hss also received several chal lenges, and will probably respond when they g et into shape. A gentleman offers $2 000 to e divided in five-eights, one-fourth, one- eight if Cheshire, Carter and Bruf- fey will walk a 12 hour???s matob within GO days. This match will probably be made np. DE. COLEMAN S WOES Much of the success of the match was due to the untiring efforts of Dr. G. Douglass Coleman, the distinguished medical electri cian who hss lately located in Atlanta. Dr. Coleman is well-informed on sporting affairs, and casually mentioned tha fact wnen the match was in its inception. He was invited to participate in the arrangement and con sented. He then entered earnestly into the work and ??? superintended the. construc tion of the model track and gave the boys many valuably points. On the day ot the contest hla labors were unremitting and all the boys were cheered by bis words of en courngement, and in the tents all the aching legs were soothed by bis healing touches. He deserves and has their hearty thanks. The doctor is a permanent citizen now and is doing a good and increasing practice. The walkers desire also to especially thank Mr. McDaniel, the engineer wbo laid oat the track and other plans and did much to aid the enterprise. THANKS TO THOSE Wno HELPED. The reporters desire to return thanks to the physicians, the scorers sad the judges and to all others who in any way contribu ted to tho success of their entertainment. They will net forget the numerous kindness es that were shown thorn. A SPECIMEN SILL. The boys hod some pretty tough bills pre sented. A negro boy wbo waited around in the tent presented the following statement yesterday: "2 Aciing os Gen trayner ot the Repoters Walking Match Saturday May 10 84 2 now Present this Bill $5 00 will cover the carios ity and will oblige." Yours, etc., ???D. D. Davis, trayner. The boys gave him a quarter apiece and let bim go. Tha Special Prises. Tbo special prises were won as follows: Mr. Cheshire took the diamond ring offered by Mr. Abe Fry, valued at SCO. Mr. Cheshire took the Stevens medal, valued at !5. sir. Joslah Carter took the Steve Ryan prise of 110 for the most miles In the tut hour, scoring three laps less than flvo miles. Mr. E. c. Braffey took the Swift Specific prizo of (25 for the man wno walked the most minutes In the twelve hours. Mr. R. M. Cheshire took the W. B. Lowe prise of > In gold lor tho men who best JoeOsrter. Mr.Chtehlie took the l???aul Jones prise of (10 for tbo man wbo made the most miles In tho match. Mr. Rimsdell took tbo Csptaln Eogllsh prize ot offered by Mr. Shook, the' well known furniture dealer. Mr Bylogton took Mr. J A Anderson's prize of ten dollars for the man who beat Smith Clayton. Mr. Bern Haiti took the prizs of tire dollars offered by Mr. Woodz White for the zteadleit and most pertinent walker. Mr. Cheshire took the Merk Berry prize for the winner of the race. This prize la a handsome pair of shoee to be given In exchange for those worn by tho winner. Mr. Berry will hang Mr. Chezhlra???i shoes to his window. Mr. Cheshire took the Ceptaln Harry Jackson prise of (10 as the winner of the match. . Mr. Clayton took the Frank Haralson prize of (5 for the man who remained longest on the track without rest. Mr. Logan took The Constitution prize of (10 for the man who made the fewest miles In the Messrs. Bemidell and Braffey divided the prize of (toofferod by tbeNatlouelHurglcsl Inriftuto for the msn wbo made tho most miles In auy hour. Mr. Cheshire took tho barrel of perfect pastry patent flour offered by W/ly A (frieze for the winning mao. Mr. lido Ramsdell took tho Folzom | dollars for the msn who made the moil boor. Mr. Cheshire took the A. B. Steele prize of a thousand feet of lumber for tho man who won the Mr. 8mlth Clayton took the Journal prize ot ten dollars for. the man who made the last lap In the soonest tune. Mr. J. C. Kin mtu wbo drink not ... match wtz awarded Mr. Him umall. Mr. B. M. Chcslro took tho Atlanta cotton milli I irlssof abate of shirting valued at (50 for the ???edlng man. Mr. Cheshire takes the Coiled Slates electric ompany???s prize ' ??? - - - - winning man. Mr. JoslabCarter takes the BeDjsmln Bros, prize of a box of cigars for the most mitca in the last hoar. Mr. Cheshire took the Atlanta Home Insurance company???! prizs of (25 for the first msn In the rice. Mr. (tarter took the second prize of (15, and Mr. Braffey took the third prizs of (10. Mr. 6. T. Lor ??? ??? ??? cue of Badwel Mr. Cheshire took the UluDo planter prize as the winner of the match. Mr. Joo Carter took the R. H. Knapp prise as the second brst man. Mr. R. M. Cheshire took the Goodwin, Birrett & Co. prize of a toilet hoc lot the futo.t mao, and Mr. Logan took the umbrella offered by the same firm tor the slowest man. Mr. Cheshire took the prize of a thousand Bull Durham cigar cites offered by Msjsr Blacknel! for the fastest walker. Mr. Byicgton took, by hla walk, the ten dollar pin offered by Mr. Solomon. Mr. Sam Small took the nigh art pictures offered oy Mr. Dan Fltchford. A (S???rgtalt sale i From the Milton, Go.. Democrat. The mornlcg wss partially dandy, just enough to make the Dip a pleasant one. Once at the cool, shaded bank of the stream most of the party engaged In fishing; the fish themselves seemed to have contemplated a forsy upon them, and had gone to other parts of the stream to avoid an un pleasant meeting with a Sabbath school. So tha catches were few and unimportant, If we except a few perhaps that were mado on dry land. The forenoon passed away all too soon, and brought the most Interesting period of the occasion the time forholdlog sweet communion with the well filled lands baskets, which being brought together In gronpa ol a ball dozen or more, and their tempt log contents spread out In tha shade ol the great trees that formed a canopy over us. Then was given the invitation to eat, and to say that it waa accepted. Is too tame a phrase, for did seem that we all felt that waa a command and that disobedience It wanld work a forfeiture ot all tha pleasurca life, so thought we at least. Well we undertook take In the whole bill ol fere, end for a long time with commendable seal wa applied onredvea the task: but alu! for human capacity we dls ??? |g dishes fit t conld only UnTof a hungry editor had at last IdraSsSSbnwt- whelmed. Dinuer being over, tbe time wss whiled away by tha older ones by chatting, while the yonegeroheaengaged In songs, snd perhaps In giving attenueo to lee lings too tender to find a rtcorl here. The little children, the happieel of all the bud, passed the lime In swinging end plucking the lair wild Sowers that grew In rich prolusion. But at last the hour ol retiring to our hornet came, and slowly wa gathered ourselves for tne jenrney, harlr * ' amply repaid lore CAPTAIN JACKSON TALKS. AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1871-2. A Gird From Captain Harry Jaekion-Fraedaient Honds-ThsTrues of History??? lhe History cf 8am* Certain Frsossdtos* ef tho Legist ??tora ot 1871 end 1872. present session of congress this same point was made on tbe democrats opposed to tho agitation of the tariff question at this time, under the Morrison bill, and it seems to ba universally conceded that the action of the caucus could not* bind the consciences or votes of members on questions of legislation. Possibly, I may have been wrong in my views. A large majority of the democratic members voted tbo other way, and *1 do not pr ?. pose m L now t0 criticise their aCt J??4???? T ??? e ^'* r * my warm, personal friends SHORT NEWS NOTES. DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION, BILIOU3NES3, LIVER DERANGEMENT. "I tried Liebig Co's Coca Beef Tonic in a number Atlahta, May 6, 1884.???Editors Constitu tion: In last Sunday???s Issue of your paper I appeared an article signed ???Voter.??? in which I believe to be my supporters in this contest, what purports to be a quotation from a speech CertainJy, if adverse to me, it is not because made by m. in November, 1871, when e ^eiWtaWllbiUty'K^^'hoqM'J member of the legislature, is given, followed and integrity of porpoee. The next eeuion by insinuations so totally at variance with I of the same legislature passed a general eleo the truth as to become ridiculous. It Is ?? ??? ???V* 1 ??.? 0 ! 08 of L gov ' matter of curious speculation as to the extent d j n tVe firat lmtancl cSild roch???! to which such charges will be made by gen- cial laws as that which I opposed have been tlemen politically opposed to me, whoso I sustained, there was no occasion for such assertions are only limited by the breadth I seiierRljaw. ??? , , and scope of their well fertilized imagina- aoecial legislation, 1 imf "the mraJore^ndw lions. The pretended quotation is this: ???Mr. I discussion wasonly justified by its supporters Jackson said he was a democrat as long ns tho I anomalous revolutionary pe- party acted rightly, and ?? "publican so long characte^M.* 0 . hive "p^ng K U p ???alT Si as the republican party acts rightly.??? The monopolies and special privileges to in remarks really made by me were at tho time I dlviduils and daises at the expense of the published In full in TBxGoBfrmmo* and sev* | ??verywhere hes ernl other newspapers, and therefore It is nn- be to eject a governor, beriowa'tounly' necessary to refer to the abbreviated report, or to grant away the publio lands, my vote from which the above quotation is taken. 11 J7{M always bo against alt special end cless feel assured that those who remember the I dark days otl868, 18G9,1870, and who were I ", S bi ??? 10 .carry into effect the active participants In tbe great struggle of the I special electionilew above alluded to was last mentioned year, will stand by me in the I on its passage, I stated that though I differed contest in which I am now engaged, regard-1 the house as to the constitmionalil/and less of the attacks of anonymous writers, end I wisdom of the original special act, yet as the it is therefore unnecessary for me to address I democratic party had committed Itself to them. Those who were not In symj -**??? ??? - with tbe redemption of the State from t- calisnt, and with the emphatic and wise leg-1 But Voter does not stop with the attempted islaiton of the general assembly of 1871???2,1 quotation from ruyspeeoh; he proceeds thus were opposed to me then, I ' J f *t was right for Captain Jtokson to be a are opposed to me now, I republican then, when la it going to be wrong and doubtless will attempt to thwart me In I for him to be one? The voices of a tax-ridden any honorable aspirations I may have even I people from the monntains to the seaboard to the end. But there are a large number of I echo???^when? Light and a half millions of voters residing in this congros- repudiated bonds in tbs hands of snarling sional district who are . on- Rupu a suggest to every patriot when?" tlrely unacquainted with the condition of I In the intimation of this writer that I have affairs which brought forth my remarks, and I ever been a republican in any sense, he aim- with the question then before the house of I P*y states .what every honest voter In this representatives. I desire to present for their district knows to be unUne. consideration the truth???the truth beiug I Be aeserta what Is not the fact kuowff, I do not fear the result. I when he intimates that the state of Georgia When the legislature of 1871-72 met, Gov?? I JVM ' repudiated a single bond. He attacss ernor Bullock had left the state, end Mr. I the honor of Georgia, and of every member Conley, the president of the last senate, had I J* the general oasembly of 1871-2 who voted been sworn in ns governor. The first question I ??? or the legislation to which I am abont to re- which presented Itself was whether Mr. Con- ] for. ley was tbe legally constituted executive. I lossibly, jgnoranco may bejhia oxcttse, but He was so recognised over my voice and vote, ] ho should learn now that the atate in which as will appear hereafter. I ???? lives has never degraded itself by ???repu- The Constitution, which fairly reflected I mating any debt, whether held by ???snarling public opiDion, on the day succeeding this I ghouls or by honest action said: ??? 1 n ~ v m ' it was good order yielding to believed temporary usurpation for the country's peace. It wss the H, h?? SfaJ? Sfo difflSn'tr" ment ol railroad b ??ud??- I said "the resolu- SttaJu the 5 Ut? TOSoonweetth. end ??(???- ??? on dld not look ???> repudiation, but I would ford tyranny a pretext for upturning tho Bovorn-1 a'wavs oppose paying bonds illegally and ment I fraudulently Issued," ar J * Early in the session a bill was | lutlon. introduced ordering a special election I Again, on December 7th, 1871,1 moved to to fill Governor Dnllock???a unexpired term, pass tbe bill, over the governor's veto, pro- and thus to tjset Conley. It provided that vldlng for the protection of the people of this thle election should be had on December 10, I slate against the fraudulent and Illegal issue 1881. Under the regular election laws, a sue- I of bonds. Upon this question I am reported cessor would have been chosen tbe following I as saying: "1 did not contemplate the ques- November, within nine months of the time I tion of passing the bill, notwithstanding tho when It was possible h- * ???**??? 1 " - to install Mr. Conley'??? when it waa possible by the utmost dispatch | executive veto, with as much solemnity as I to install Mr. Conley's successor to bo selected would If the veto had come from ono right- at the special election. The democrats had I fully In the executive chair, or If the bill fall control of the senate, hoaso and treasnry. really proposed repudiation.' But 'repndia- Conley was regarded even by his political op- tion??? is not the term. The state of Georgia ponentsasanliomstmao. He was powerless I is merely taking this course to rid herselfof to do harm. This bill passed both houses | iraudulent contracts into which she never but was of course vetoed by the man who was I entered.??? * * * "Contracts made thereby to he ejected from office. On its pas-I under legislation in which the gentleman sage over the veto, I made the speech re-1 now occupying the executive chnir (Mr. ferred to. The material portions of which, I Conley) bore a prominent part.??? * * * were as follows: I "In the general cleaning ont of the Augean "Mr. Speaker???From my earllcrt Infancy, I have I stables. I would walh no bad lukl/llcd Into my miml and heart the ooctrlno iZw??? i. onor t t, n to bear tho of self-reliance. Whilst tho views of friends morn I , ???? able than f are always allowed duo couslaeratlou, I torch that shouldset lire to the pile of radical wet If. when analyzed In the cruclbloof my own I iniquity." ??? ??? ??? "In the veto message, udgment, I believe them not founded upon prln-1 reference has been made to tbo "fair nutria ot "SMS? 1 f 1 S I Georgia.??? The fair name of Georgia, Mr. [lfilcal party or auocia'llon. tlmply 'btennio they I Hpeater, belongs to history. Tho only stain ??ro tho viewi of personal friend* or political allies. I tnat has ever been placed thereon him been If when tested bj mr judgment I ??pprovo, 11 by the radical administration of tbe last few adopt them, otherwise, I wfu*o V ,em i % P 011 } 1 ' years. Before a few months elapse (referring duty. I am not a democrat because my friends I JJ/Jv 11 . WlB ????? ain t ??* djitlnipwhca governors uro democrats; 1 tm not a democrat because my I filled by a Georgian ???to- the manor born.??? I enemies *ro republicans; but l am a democrat be-1 Then will the fair namo and fame of oar no* ???U" ???7. jffdgmsnt approves the principle. bIo ol(18tlll e 8 hi no forth io history os purely founded ^and which iraw*^ KTtt !???* WUUtrtly as the Icicle from Diana* ??? ??? o To define clearly my I position, it If necessary for me to recur to the I And yetlt is now insinuated thot.I attempted counooftbla general aucmbly upon tbe ieslsna^(>AMaMMMgMMaAM Honor k moml. tty o! question az to the exact position of MiNVmiWPMMBBM ??? ??? intH report it waa urged that Cooley was ooisn. I that declared tuch bonds void waspusodon !???????:Of 018 executivedt?? mv speech and motion, over the veioof the tepr!Jid1woF???. , ^S^???ub7%l , J8S! ?fc ! ,F 0Dle > 1 We ??? U1!iy tion provides! 'that In case of the death,resignation I > oter cry, Alasl Aloai or dlaabllltr ot the governor, ibe president ol toe I As to whether my course on tbe tnecisl ???cnate shall exercise the cztcuUre power, ol tbu election bill was wise or unwise It Is uttnec- IsoToromenl unUI such dtoaoirny be removed, o, a | mtrr to dlstmsK That I was attained by tuccctfor lsclvcted and quauaea. that the execu- I _ hn .t|. n _# .l. UvopowersofgovenimtutfoliowtdtbeofflcooMho I* ??? rge . Portion of the people president of tbe lenite, and not the man; Hint Mr. of Georgia cannot be dlaputod, and Voter Is Trammell upon hit election wit enutled to dls-1 the first person whu lias qncatloned in any -e these duUee. 1 was satisfied then that three W av the patriotic spirit under which I acted, ona were correct. 1 am more .than con-I Voter n'an mva that I ???in tha last v.i. or I vlnced now. Having awora to support tho cornu- I, if??,,??. union ol myztalc.l was compelled to inpoort these I f w ??i * n tho lightlof experience, have referred reaoluUons. Tbey were voted down by a tergal in a publiihed statement" to my career in mijorlty, and, tbo minority resolutions adopts the legislature ???with pride and satisfaction.??? ????! ha, been recosnlud as Wbllet I cannot recall any such publication, Sm^rSfroSlS^i^^npSphto u 7??* 1 do nnhe??ltatlngly regard the humble Iweru 1 In hl?? pothlon, I should at once vacate thu I pwt I sustained lathe redemption of tbe offleeto wrongfully held. Had this general utem I slate front radicalism in 1870, end in refiabll- bly deemed It wire to make the contest, tbst vr??? I listing her, as n member of tho general es- lm,k b. b ^?h P0 S?r??. b ??^i to i^i t , 1 i h aetubly then selected, with "pride end satis- mux beneath my feet ere l would m to moved I n mi, _ ' m from my po*ltlou. But npon tho ground of policy I * 0D ; will never hove an abler and expediency, the democratic party rurnued a I body of men in its legislative halls than tbote different coni,e I looked upon that as a qucilou I to whom lie deatinfoa were then fortunately .lprinMpU.ydIwoaa not t??o,lder policy and entrusted, and the day will never come when saMaJUssar ^jssnr 1 '^ 1 ???RcMas* th ?? f * ct ,hat 1 ??? lutlon u purely one of policy I member of that body. and expediency, If th* election lawlt-elf,be cornu* I There was an exalted tone and spirit about tu'-louaL The cunitltution prescribes that the gentr-1 if a debates and deliberations which sprang ,rom til?? trials through which the state had a poslUon lost admits of etrong argument that the I recently pYwecl, and the fire of tlre| purest ruiL-reute here bed la to a general taw upon the ,ub-1 patriot;,iu evinced itself ateach day???s session, jeclof filling uncxplred terms Tbe coesiltutlon I l-'rom those trying times to tbe present, I ataoren: "LawabaFe a general operation and no I j, aT e never belonged to nny sect or aasocla- fn an r vVariUrirea C r tl c??S rt h: l :iI??f-! 1 . l i , iM?.iatmn , efr' I t * on opposed to the organized democracy. I iw ^znmm.^empKclec^o^ta???'c5mo HAVE NEVER VOTED AGAINST ITS within the tnblblUou. SnSitreeHaM Are we not NOMINEES; BUT WHETHER 1 APPROVE lestalaUng for .particular care???? ?? ??? ??? I THE SELECTIONS MADE BY CONVEN- F..??? b0 H r !S n .L E, SXPK2. l l; tions or not, my vote has always electlona tbta fatL tub the of tow^r??? M JEEN CA8r r0R THE BEOULAUC???HO- ,e???l tauleve, have ,il,talried^hereA teat SXZtull SKN 8TANDAKD HEARERS OF THE nation br ln:reared msjoritloa, cSigSre i, ol tbe TARTY, AND I HAVE ALWAYS TAKEN ere; of aawmblleg. The kuklux committee, ??o I THE TROUBLE TO VOTE. "i*. .Zn A eimplestatcment of facte has been given, to report. We cannot Inaugurate , I that the troth might be known, to those who newly elected governor before toe middle I were not acquainted wllh the legislation of tot January, even if no oppoelUnu ta made. Tbe 11871-2. I waa born a Georgian, nave lived 'SShi', SS?"*, ha!?^ re. ???*??? and " hen her ?? ld red clay bills receive reneieendla tbe W.'ren by .nib tee. UI ???T??? T h ??????_ tb _?? manwljlnot,Hr??who can .ay j we tee proper io enact, bind Conley n*nd otd foot, He will be a usurper in chain*." I that I was ever false to her intereete. Hxvftr Jackson# plated elect Ion ae a fatal political the reprewnutlTu of Hie people, ere not rent here ??? be actuated by pterion, revenge end ha-red, * Ought to be Haflsfled, McUndlr." aald Z-ks. as be and tbo ole ???omsn hrerUrnteslUtlesyapUM wlKS^muTdren I w*redlreorslng seme pnrcbeaw u, b, msd. In party as any democrat In lota bonre. yet. guided I tbe city, "I kan???t see whateber want with so y.?-S??ff??!g???gg-!MB< menny mu# trimmln???a aa filin???: yon aim no ??? ?? ??? fcei^it detply the k |.r*bioi?ia I young gal now, an??? I think yon orter be aatlafled which I am placed. But conscience bRa me on, I with one nice kalllker drew." H??_ AWatra. FeeUng lormerly ,. Yi( j rpMS n ?? wu rt8 *,<1. wim no partriben lamconvloetdlttawtong. 11 The next morning Z-ke arcaeat bl, usual hour, am a democrat and will always be found et mr | end proceeded to hta UtHe brown jug, to lake bis SfS.'SiuBa? party???ta*right! ?? amla ?? ??*????? '?? ?? ????? f P???7- w my duty ta to aupport on that oeculon iu policy.-?????? I ???Mellndy,???beyelltd, , 'wbar???amyllkkerfonolor The last sentence is the one attempted to I ???Ztks,??? tbe said, smiling aweeUy, ???yon slot as be quoted by ???Voter.??? I stand by It si uttered 11 yonogssyon niter be, an??? I kalnt ste whateber you If the people of this congrsoional district I want with re menny Hilo's; re I jta empted tbe honor me with their support, and place rns ^, ln . lhlfl k ye orter be aattaffed with nothin??? in the house of representatives of the United I kat KCll - onrtr ......., States asta sworn legislator, I shall always ^ 11 vote in accordance with what I understand I caT *???' 1 ????? to be the reqnirementa of the constitution of I Daatk ???rikiumt Utaerr. the United SUtes. If this be not sonnd | Chicago, May lL-Cyra, H. McCormick, Hie statesmanship, I ought to be defeated. At the reaper manufacturer, died to-day. In Minncssota, several girls are station agents. TyVenty per cent more cotton has been Planted this year In Louisiana than during last. President Arthur shows an English mas- tiff at the New York dog shoiv. Tho animal ta lot cases of chronic dprpcpsla where the arslmlla- valued at (SCO. tion of food was very defective and there was steady A business dispatch from Philadelphia los * of weight. The results obtained in two w .eks went to London and brought baok an amircr ln were indeed flattering. One patient gained five fltiy-five minutes. I pounds, another tbrea pounds, and so on.??????J. C. Twenty one years ago there were twelve L??R??rdy, M.D., Savannah. Ga.; President Medlesl women doctors In tho United Slates. Now there | 8oolot 7 ol Georgia, elc, etc. are 850 and more comlug. PROFESSOR H. GOULLON, M D??? LL.D., rhysl- The Rochester Union has opened Its col' clan to the Grand Dnke of Saxony, Knight of tbe umni tor opinion! end suggesUona on protecting I Iron Cross^ Ac, Ac, nys: ???It gives more tone to the wl res from drunken husbands. stomach than anything I have over prescribed." Y T k t S ^ W a that l n" ,,A * ?? to debilitating luauenees- f.rev.!,i,rel, ^ S,; ????re re P !?M' uch ???? malaria, bi Ilonas esc, languor. Impaired lately sunk Hie water ebba and flowa with Ihe tide, digestion, Ac.-tbo Liebig Co'a Coca Beit Tonic ta Notice hes been given that dogs found near unequaled." says Prof. F. W. HUNT, M. D., LL. Uio ostrich corrals ln San Diego, Cal., will bo ahot. I D., Honorary Member Imperial Medical Society of The wight of a dog makes the birds frtnUc with I si, Petersburg, Russia: Profeeror of Practice of * olr ' I Medicine New York Medical College, Ac. In the Parts Bon Marche, where 2,000 per- PROF. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, M. D.' eoneeressid to bo employed, each girl has a room I Dean, of St, Louii, Mo., Clinic of Midwifery and toherwlf. There fi also a drawing room with pi- | Diseases of Women and Children says: ???Toohll. sno, etc. j dren wlUi marasmus I hare given it with decided The Rev. Phillips Brooks says that hla I benefit. It ta a remedy of great utility in dyspep- recent tour through India has led him to believe I >U. It ta eIbos most powcrlnt and sgrceable stlmn- wlih great faith and earneslnect in the general I l??nl to the brain and nervous system, and ills workof foreign mtaalons. I especially useful to counteract fatigue ol mind and The renting of cottages at Newport bright- I body,??? ened ups little list week, and the real eatato deal-1 Sick and BTervons Headache, ere are looking for a good season yet. There ta no I _ reduction In the prices. I B- L, CETLINSKI, Staff Physician to tho Maxwell, the deceased millionaire brewer, Ro ' lh ??"??? ern Med ?????? 1 Sur * lcal ??l??pcnsary, of Milwaukee, left a beqno.t ol (500,000 for export: 1 ??? 0M Flr " a ' renuo ??? Now York ??? writcs: tnoota in aortal navigation. Profcisor Rltchol, of I To trb Lu.ma Company, Bridgeport, ConneeUoat. Is ono of the exoouton. 38 Murrsyslreet, Now York: As fruit-growing states, New York is the aeiltIemeD _g Inc8 my , tlentlon w ??? died by a first and Pennsylvania the second, but Californio brother pnoUUoner tedie exeeltent resolta heob- tacomlug along at a lively p.co, .nd p,omtaes to taluca , rom tho ' UM o( Cocl ??? 2ef Tou|o Ia give both a brush for the leadership beta. long. slck 8nd nervon , , hiTe th>nk , t0 Jout EARTnqUAKES have been so nnfreqaent in generoua rosponso to my request for a trial lot for England that there waa not a felimometor (earth-1 our poor pitloots, used it quite extensively. Iw quake recorder) At the tlmoof tho late ???ihaking" I gteadjaud pe.alstent use, especially during the o??ciuMion h ?? ^ 0 * >M^V At o rie , to record the I interval* of the attack*, has cured many of our a l. , . , I moit inveterAto and old standing case*, and in ^ u 7*^5V. !!????? rmaha h ??? every caso so far its use has been followed by tho din lined beds, hot and cold bath. In every .Ute- ra08 , p. m ??? D g reUof . H ow grstllylng this must room, and a bouse on dock finished In msbogtny I bo, especially to tho poor end needy class who obHrvaUon Ann ?? ,ly 0 ??? w tl ,cats lor Ioun 8 ,n * 01 1 como to us, and whoso Ume and (aculUei are of ???A train of sixteen mules, fifteen loadri with wbtaky and one with flour, arrived at Eaglo {wiM, L,?????? ."!f A 1 ytsierday," ray, the Coeu, d???A.ene Esgie. The h??? nk you ,of y0 ??? f cure, B. L. CETLINSKI, M. D. Real India shawls, not made np into msn-1 op INTEREST To THOSE having tin but worn over the shoulders, just as grand-I WEAK CHEATS, mama used to wear bore, are again ln fasblon and I Dediiah, Me. will bo worn tbta aummer by tbe-moet olegaut wo-1 to toe Liebio ConrANY: meu la society. .1 GonUemon???Your agent left mo a bottlo of your Jn Leigh Riehmond a advice to his daugh- IcocaBcefTonloformo to try. I took U myself, a. tere.be wiote: 'Girls,bo cbocrfnl, but not gig- i had been sick for a number of monthswlth a lung gleia; beaerlous, but not dull: be communlcallvo afTectlon. and was not able Io praclioo. It helped Sf???rin? lhou???.htiere 0 .^hM" n0 ??? CrVl10, Ucw,lro mo very much. So much ??> that I am now about At the Westminster kennel show in lfadl- 2 "'.i _ . ,, ,, . ,, ... . .. ... I ol pallcnt*, aua it haaboneuteu every caso. Iam ??n Square garden. New York city, a ???dog deuti. " ladcod Boil th>Dkrul ltcAm0 h . ndl . x hU r .n 11 ! ??? ! P ad '???:! n ? lh *??? \ dcg : ,C0U * had Msd different proparaUon. ot Cocabofore, but may bo filled with gold, orthet when be gets very I... ?????? ??? old and bis teeth dropout ho may be snpplled with I ???ad no efftets from them. _____ .. asst of false teeib. h. s. phenix, m.d. I???auiDKNT M. 0. Fernald, of the Maine I TheJoumal of tho Royal socioly of VIonnn says: state college, find! from observations of tho weath- " II ** wmsrkablo that iho Souib American Indians or, extending over eighteen years, that Saturday lx I never suffer from consumption, and that Ihe cause tbo day on whieh most storms occur, and that. ??* 11 thouio of Coca. Thoyalsoneveraufferwith old ago, and frequently pass tbelr full century. DR W S 8EARLE, A M, M D, Fellow ef the Med- whieb lowest s.otms occur. UannuM has offered a prizi of $500 for a poem on tho white elephant, which ho named I lo^hiratlioai Sodety"ef N??nf York,~rejl": "Rooooitho Koate??? Tho vor*c* are not to bo writ- 1 - ten iu a facetious spirit and are not to cxcocd fifty line*. Hero is a chance for tho nweet alnger ot Michigan, ot whom little has been heard lately. lady sutTered for thlrteon years with severe Nerv ous Headaches. They at first recurrtd every two weeks, and flually every two days. Hbe describes them as so violent that she would rather die than Tins millennium, according to the Key. I Jive. Three weeks after beginning the Coca she Dr, Wild, of Toronto, will begin ln 1035. Then I reports: '1 have hid but one alight attack, and I Ufa will boEO prolonged that a man at tho ago of I *m *o much etronger and better that 1 feel rate I ono hundred will bo regarded ns still in his I shall bo cured. 1 " Dr Hearle, in a lstter to the infancy. This is important if t^u?? But wo I Liebig Company, says: "I consider yours the best remember that Canada Is tho homo of Wiggins and I . m . Vonnor. I preparation of Coca which has yot com ??? to my z It appears that inventors have still an I t(co '??? opportunity to dlstlnguiih thcmsolves In tho mat* I PR0FK880R K M HALE, M D, LL D, Professor terof drsluago traps. Dr. Bhorm&n In tho banlta* I of Matoria Medics,Chicago Medical College, au- rlan says: "Tbo trap has yot to bo invented which I thor of "Diseases of tho Heart,??? Ac, Ac. also odds will excludosower gas. and which will retain a I h( . h i tfh K , Ithnr |?? T ??,. bnhalf of lt?? valuo andslvp* K rfoui osal against slifponago and evaporation ln ??? nlga *, nor, ??? 7 Ia 01 TaIa0 ??? an o abseuos of proper vontllatiou." | strong toslimony as to tho beneficial effects of Lie** Notwithstandino tho severe measures of I bI * Co ??? - Coca Deet Tonic, repression adopted with regard to tho press in I p* McBEAN (British Medical Journal) found it Russia, newspapers apparently circulate pretty I 0 (great value lu tho consumptive tendency. Baron freely in 8t. Potersbnrg. Tho number of news I Von Humboldt (Cosmoi) says ho has never known renders in that dty. says tho NovooVnmya, is I acsso of coniumptlon orastbma among those sc* 620. and lif ihe public ihorougbfarea nlono about I anit , ltr- iy,oo3 copies ot nowspapers are 6old dally. I customtd to l(a us?, and that they live to a great A bit of street cor converaallon between ??????? theta mental anff phyalcal function, two Boiton girls ta thu. reported hr tho veracious ] lo ' lo1 *'' 1 - Adverllscruf that lown: "Ob, 1 ??? said ono, "bo! PR0FE830R0H WILKINSON, Kdltor Modlcal JLJCtf I and Surgical Record, says: ???Tbo Coca Beef Tonic all tubcrcscH in tbo coutcr, with inlgnonetto round | ... -r_.. ?? ... that and light pinks outside. *Ob, It was perfectly I ??f tho Liebfg Company, combined as ills with lovely, ana I kept It a whole week, and thou l put I Coca, qnlnlno and iron, forma a moat valuable ad it on mother's grave.??? I Janet to tho practice of Medicine. From the cx- It is interesting to notice tho different I >,orienco wo have had with It, wo are forced to pronunciations of tho word ??????hero" by tbo con* I upeak ln its favor and to recommend its use. Beef, gressmen from tbo different sections of tho coun* I iron and quinine cannot bo surpassed by any other try. When tho roll is called, tho western man I threo ingredients in or ont of the; dlapenaatory for shouts "hero??? boldly and openly, and tho "r??? is I invigorating an onfceblod system, and whop such distinctly heard. Tho southernoranswira ???'bcali,??? I remedies can bo obtained combined from to relia- or ??????yesh," aud tho New England ysnkco mur* I bio a house as Liebig???s, it bohooves tho profession murs a crors between tho two. | to patronizo tho same to tho fullest extent.??? Tm members of the Mexican congress wear faultless suits of black. A great many of them also wear white neckties and white glove*, so that the home looks like a full dress partr. A recent visitor ln Mexico says that slmoit all of tho | nmaottfo. membersaronf middle age. witn black ores ard buck hair. Hardly a gray haired or bald-headed man could bo dlicovctod among them. Naw York city clitms to hkve more than a thousand women who speculate in stocks, grain, 11, wblfky and every other way known to tho oruersox, bat brokere, as a rule, refaio their cus tom. Tho reasons for this wero expressed by a bro ker thus: ???Their risks are small and If tbey lose??? pbo-w-w.??? ???But suppoilog they miko a hit?" "Well, then they grow confidential. They tell you they knew 11 was coming so. They dreamed of a block cat or the baby cried twice in ire sleep or Romethlng llko that. They swear by their dreams. ???a woman boa a cert* la dream and puts her Be sure to ask for Liebig Go's Coca Beef Tonic. New York Depot, 38 Murray Street. Bold by all THE HISTORY OF IU Claims Upon the Pablic???'Why it should bo Universally Used. It U very often the esse that treasures remain ldden for years right under one???s eyes and only dl-covered at fait by accident. Such was the cose wllh Brewer's Ming Restorer. This remedy was used for nearly forty yean by a little neighborhood mtM _ ... . of people who either did not appreciate Its tree money on that dream, and then tho market goes I value or did not have tho means or opportunity to the wroi-g way, why she has been swindled by tho | proclaim Us virtues to the world. When thejj had e operator. BaperiU Love. Oh, darling, must I Icavo thee?" As these words fell like molten drops of lead, a the material for which they had bnt to lo>k for la tha Mrcxtsaud old fluids surrounding their homes nod li. * r?? rnarkatily short Ume they were relieved look of deco pain flashed acro???s Rupert Melville???s 1 ue0 * ud ????ver thought ol It any more until ??? it wss again required. However, things have chang. Chicago countenance. led sicco those dav* Huch treasure* are eagerly ately qnerried the lovely thfrty??five year old, lay log her blashlog face on his coat sleeve, and itavlug signs that wonld lead people to think that he'd been drank and had fallen Into a lime barrel. ??? I, deed I must, dearest,??? be fondly answered, bracing himself against the mantlepleoe for tho final plunge, while bis loving eyes counted tbo freckles on her noeo, ???1 must fleo from here, sweet one. and seek some foreign port, where, unknown to all, 1 may begin a new life." As tho manly fellow spoke there words, hla form shook from the weight of woe and that of his com panion. Where do yon think of'going???? she asked, childishly toying with bis brass watch chain. I had thought of Griffin," be zetponded feel ingly. e 'Why do yon leave our fair city for Grlfnn?'*she | aurhlcsiimonlais frem suct/men muitcouvinc^tb* ,-t ???Y.v.iucu, k.1 uvy. m... cure* wero miroonlous, fi.'t.-fmined at onco to axcertaln for tbemaelve* what merit It really posaesaed and having tested lr ??? 4 grus* number of cams, lu allot which It proved caclou*, they purchased the right to manufao- o??ml sell the Mine under the name of Brewer's Lung Restorer ami ft has become so widely known tinder their management that It Is to-day iecogn?s d or. t&u greatest throat and lung r?? medy of the agn. Containing no opiate* it can bo taken with perfe.t safety by tho meat delicate. Being entirely vege>- Its cff.rtx can lu no way be harmiul and even HB _jo event that It fails to care the general health ??.f tfu- indent In greatly Improved, it ceu be given to six months' old Infants la the prescribed doses 1 wl ii ), r ufl *lal tff. !:???; yi*?? full growu men are sunrised at Its mxgleal effec on them. Thoee who sutTur from wasting di-esses, *u h *s comnmpUon and dyspepsia, rapidly gain in flesh and strength by the use of Brewer???* |R?. note reported to from every battle they took I u??. Tu??!lmo:ilaU from the best people In tbe laud are found In every newspaper of consequence ai.d demanded, a Jealous look flashing from her oyee. tne," ho faltered, "bccanse-oh, darling, yon stand il???? "I can and will," the answered firmly. Then, with a demoniac glare lighting up his long cot feature#, Rupert Melville hissed: "Because tho saloons have quit making nickel plates dice cream." public that 11.1m rem.dy p<*im- m.* great merit. This medicine, In coivl by such men, ha* done more to break down the prejudice exiting *g??lnst patent mtdlclms than any other remedy known. For tne various reA-on* mentioned wect'l upon tufferlug humanity to give Brewer'* Lung Restorer a trial. It i* almost Infallible. Its effects are wonderful???la. fact miraculous. LAMAS, RlVKUd LANAI, __ MACON, GJuJ