The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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April 20 14. Organized and at Work. tothIiig that has been done by the ex- I osltlon company gives such broad si ulflcance to the vast scope of the move- as the action of tllo board of dl. iectors In establishing as a prerequisite fjtb the choice of the most responsible of the organization the willing. tfiess of such officers to give their entire from now until the exposition to he great responsiblllties of their respect.

lT6 positions. scThere La a world of meaning in this ac- Mtlon for when several of Atlanta's must energetic and progressive non are asked j4 1 up. their individual business fur and' a half and to devote their Letltlre time to the great work of the ex- on the magnitude of the movement Ifbecomea at once apparent. teers of till' company wore at yesterdays meeting of the of directors. Naturally Colonel W.

IfAf Uemphlil who has been president tithe temporary organization. would BI been selected as its permllllut but the pressure of his private particularly since the recent gSTK. Consolidation of the two banks of which i 18. the chief officer was such as to der It Impossible for him to Rive his 1 Lundivided tune to the work from now vnU1 the dose of the exposition. The so- Mection of Hon.

Charles A. Collier as president met with his hearty approval lllnd to a ringing speech to the board of IWlirectors yesterday Colonel Ilemphili Xr congratulated them on the progress of pledged his continued Ijenergy In behalf of the success of the nterprise to which all Atlanta is corn- riiiitted. Mr. H. II.

Cabaniss who asrreed jjtpjict as temporary secretary with the pffiderstanding that he could not assume he responsibilities of the position per- Islinanently occupied the same position as Hemphill and like the latter a patriotic and enthusiastic ad- cordially commending the choice directors in the selection of the JlJKsrnianent officers. Colonel Hetnphill ipu elected first vice president and Mr. tb0J11SS second vice president. The tact igthwmen of such energy experience and sources as President Collier and Ditw- Palmer the two directing of the organization agree to de- their full time to the movement is ttnfitselt a guarantee of the scope of ffbenndertaMng Mr. Comer is one of most enterprising citizens.

and been very closely identified with exposition movements. He Is a jinanof pronounced executive ability find oep1endId business Judgment and this Rejection puts at the presidents desk of Cotton States and International Ex- p1tIon Company for the next year and AiSi man who is in every way rlhy to fill the position. The same can aid of Director General Palmer who ork in double harness with Prpi Collier. He is one of Atlanta's progressive citizens and through anti enterprise millions of of outside capital have been Atlanta for investment. other officers of the association selected with special view to their ability and to their special fit.

for the responsible trusts assigned to them. as a whole the new officers a splendid combination and under direction the exposition will now Jiijgbi Its great work in earnest. gt Is the duty of every citizen to en. i- 86 them In their labors and to inake the exposition of the leading ttent of the world for that year. Let Them Pay Their Way.

are now at least ten so-called Idtistrial armies marching on Wash- lintpn from various parts of the country M. Coxeys vanguard will probably peach the capital about the let of May. ipiese excursionists are giving the pee- along their line of march some and the town council of Han- d- right thing the other when it refused to appropriate jyrunds to teed the army. The idea of gcentratlng thousands of unemployed j1 In Washington to make before congress Is all It these men want to petition ftlnS or enter their protest S1 certain legislation they can do that these agitators right to Invade Washington follow that other people are obligation to support them. me to understand that their way and not expect tlon or tree rations.

than Coxeys followers yp tart for low wages and It la sheer Impudence to tax them for the support of these Idle bummers who are tramping through the country shirking work and begging food. In old times such armies used to march into London and cause serious trouble but there is no reason' why they should be tolerated in this country. It the Oxey excursionist refuse to pay their way they should be compelled to disband and go to their homes. The Alabama Convention. The patronage organ at Montgomery Ala.

lifts up its little tin horn and toots a column and a halt blast at Senator John T. Morgan for advising the demo. erotic state convention to content itself with endorsing and reaffirming the national platform. The Montgomery cuckoo would be bit- ttr if it knew how but It goes far enough to show that It Interprets any unqualified endorsement of the Chicago platform as an attack on the allmlnistra- tion. It is perfectly willing to agree to a platitudinous endorsement or the platform It such endorsement Is accompanied by an attack on the platform in the shape of an endorsement of the gold standard policy of Mr.

Cleveland. In short the Montgomery patronage organ wants till' party in Alabama to be true to itself in one breath and false to its pledges In another. The interpretation we give to Senator Morgan's advice is that lie would not nave the democrats of Alabama make any attack on the administration. father than that Ill' would have them tiny nothing about the administration but simply content themselves with endorsing and reaffirming the national plat form. Hut the patronage organ makes this remark The best answer to this novel position is that for years state conventions of both parties have recognized time propriety and expediency of expressing their opinions of federal administrations.

Time best answer to this barren statement is that for years the federal administrations have been in sympathy with time aims and sentiments the parties which they were chosen to rep- resent. It lets been many long years since an administration chosen for time express purpose of carrying out a party platform has turned its balk upon it and carried out Instead the vs of the opposing party. It has been many yeas's since this occurred and we trust it will be many years before it occurs again. Senator Morgan's advice is sound all the way through. Hl' doesn't want the lomocrnts of Alabama to stultify themselves by endorsing in tote an administration that is opposed to their financial views nor does ho want the party to commit itself to a lit' in endorsing that which it dos not approve.

This is good politics. There is a case In point which the Montgomery cuckoo might have profited if it had either eyes or pars. The democrats of Tennessee met in convention last Tuesday. There was no suggestion of endorsing time administration. On the contrary a solution was introduced censuring the president for the stand he has taken on the financial question.

It was received with applause and under the rules had to go to the committee on resolutions. Once there the more conservative members of the convention brought about adjournment in order to prevent tile consideration of the resolution of censure. Not the slightest effort was made to endorse the administration but every effort was made to suppress and smother a resolution of censure. Time Atlanta cuckoo comments on this as if it wet a great victory for the administration. We are inclined to allow it to enjoy its triumph hut in the meantime we commend to the democrats of Alabama the wholesome example of the democrats of Tennessee.

Instead of stultifying themselves by endorsing an ad ministration that is not in sympathy with their sentiments or permitting their indignation to overleap itself by attacking the ministration the demo- crats of Alabama would do well to let tile ministration alone. It is enough for them to endorse and reaffirm the national platform. That is true democ- racy. Senator Morgan's words are the words of wisdom. Hill In the South.

The Richmond Times quite unnecessarily we think is discussing why Mr. David B. Hill has played out at the south. The Times is of the opinion that it is because the senator has been found out to be a machine politician and nothing more. The Constitution Is of the opinion how- ever that the democratic people of the south who have found party organization to be so necessary to their safety and success would be the last to object to a machine politician.

The term is supposed to be a contemptuous one and it is so employed by the mug" pf time east who have aided in the betrayal of the democratic party and by their imitators elsewhere. But we see nothing objectionable in a machine politician and if that was the only objection to Senator Rill lie would have lost no supporters In the south. A machine politician In the mug- wump vernacular is simply a man whose convictions are strong enough to bind him to his party organization and who believes it to be a patriotic duty fo put in operation the principles and purposes that bind it together. A man who stands by his party is in the eyes of the east- era mugwutups and their southern imitators a villain Indeed but if The Richmond Times thinks that Senator Hill has played out" in the south because he is a good party man It takes but a superficial view of things. The trouble with Mr.

Hill goes deeper than that His former friends here naye dropped liiinjv because to purposes hejjiias taken those who are willing to repudiate the democratic platform-because-In the rce of a great emergency he has shown that he Is as wining to sacrifice the interests of the people to the sectional demands of the east as Mr. Cleveland himself. la tarred with the eastern stick. The very newspapers hat have been loudest In their applause of Mr. Cleveland's at.

titude are loudest in their praise of Senator Hill. The senator had the op portunity of choosing between the career or a statesman devoted to the true interests or the whole country and that of a seetionajtst devoted to the exclusive Interests of the money power. He unhesitatingly chose the latter. Just as unhesitatingly his friends in the south who thought they saw In his career the possibilities of statesmanship turned their hacks on him. We do not think the opportunity will ever come to him again.

It it does we feel confident that he will avoid it as promptly and as decisively as he did the other day. At the same time we should ho sorry to believe that any southern democrat objects to Senator Hill be- cause In the dialect of the- mugwumps he is a machine politician. Candidates and Their Records. Nobody Is advocating General Evans for governor solely on account of his war record and the general with becoming modesty rarely speaks of it. When time story of his military career is told it always comes from other lips.

His modesty has caused him to remain silent about this period of his life. General Evans is running on his mer its as a loyal democrat and a progressive citizen. This is as it should be but while it is eminently proper that no man should be elected to office solely on account of his war record it is also generally agreed that in this section the point must never be made against a candidate that he fought for the confederacy. When a confederate veteran runs against a young man who wits not in the war there is no good reason for bringing up the old issues. Time two should stand on their merits and the best man should win.

The veteran should not make the point that his opponent was born too late for a military career and on the other hand the youngster should by no means attempt to use the war record of his rival against him. WI' have many men In our midst who would serve time state very ably although they were not in the confederate army. But it should at the same time be recollected that many of our most progressive and spirited citizens were in time armies of Lee and Johnston. A good war record should not elect an incompetent man but when he is competent loyal and faithful his confed- crate experience should be another point in his favor. This is the reasonable view of the matter.

A Problem Solved. The action of tile supreme court or South Carolina in deciding that the dls- pfnsary law is unconstitutional has re ltevtd Governor Tillman and the people of a very embarrassing evil. Our friends over the border are a law- abiding people mind they will hall with pleasure this settlement of the most ug issue that has vexed them since reconstruction days. There will be no more disturbances In Darlington and elsewhere. The Carolina legislators wilt not repeat their unfortunate experiment but it is safe to say that they will provide for the proper regulation of time traffic.

Unregulated roads barrooms would ruin any state and the authorities should guard against them. But it will not do to rush to the other extreme anti put a monopoly of the business in the hands of the state and let it conduct time traffic for profit. We believe that the decision of the supreme court will rid South Carolina of a troublesome issue and It is to be hoped that 11 patties will come together on a broader platfol than this matter of sumptuary legislation which is at least ii century and a half behind this age of progress. Negro Education In Georgia. President Richard R.

Wright. of the Georgia State Industrial college for colored youths has written a very interesting pamphlet on negro education in Georgia. President Wright who Is one of the ablest and most patriotic men of his race believes that education will solve the race problem. He states that or our worst negro criminals not more than I pr tent can read and write. It is his opinion that education is steadily advancing his people in the business and industrial world.

He is not afraid of higher education. According to his figures only three negroes in Georgia have gone through a classical course in twenty-eight years. They now receive 47 per cent of the school fund anti President Wright Is confident that with the increasing prosperity of the state this amount will be augmented. We commend the utterances of. this progressive and conservative colored man to time thoughtful people of both races.

They sound an optimistic note but it is fully justified by existing conditions. Wages and Railway Rates. It is charged by some of the patron- age heelers who appear to be very happy over the present condition of things that The Constitnition takes a gloomy view of the future and they protest that everything is either all right now or will be after awhile. In- point of tact however The Constitution Is an optimist. It perceives that the south in the present emergency is In a far better condition than the rest of the country and that It has an advantage over other sections' that is not to be ignored.

Here we are used to hard times and being In something of- a transition state both commercially and industrially we can adapt ourselves" to the restrictions Imposed onusby foreign Shylocks with less friction and lesq loss than the people of the west the middle west and the east. But that Is no why ishoiid fafe- fetij about the situation and so prepare them to endure the pressure of the times to the best of ihelr ability. There can be no business revival as that term Is un derstood. under the single gold standard and no good can be accomplished by playing at make-believe. This will do very well for children but no public journal has any right to mislead those who look to It for information.

We expect to have good times in At. lanta because this city has already given a hostage to adversity by preparing to center its energies and its forces on a great industrial exposition and these forces win attract to their aid and support the activities that would otherwise lie dormant. But because thisls true It would he foolish for The Constitution to go on and attempt to deceive its readers by saying that the country is to have a busl- ness revival. If the whole country were engaged In. preparing for a great Industrial exposition It would be proper to say that that fact would ameliorate the situation but the country Is not engaged in this business.

Its energies cannot be mustered so readily and enthusiastically as those of Atlanta. Every thoughtful person who is not blind to the significance of current events must perceive that the liquidation which began in this country when India's mints were closed to silver is not completed. Speculative stocks were the first to suffer followed by a collapse In trade and business. The liquidation in these is no doubt complete but the great question ct wages and the important problem of railway rates and charges has yet to be settled. But the settlement of these great questions great in the intimate relations which they sustain to the prosperity of the people are not to be brought about without a struggle and although It is to be a peaceful struggle It cannot proceed without seriously affecting trade and business.

This struggle has already begun and it will continue until both wages and railway rates are forced down to the level of wages and rates In the single gold standard countries of Europe. More than half a hundred strikes are in operation Involving nearly sixty thousand workingmen. This is not a struggle between capital and labor but It Is the struggle of both against the Inevitable results of the single gold standard- against the results of scaling down our currency from a billion and a half to the basis of five hundred and sixty millions which Is estimated as the amount of the available gold supply of the country. Under the strangulating process of the single gold standard with its narrow currency basis the railways are fight- ng to maintain their rates and wage earners are struggling to maintain wages. Both will have to surrender.

As The Stockholder a railway organ said the other day the price of products is really the determining factor in the rate question the final regulation of profits and dividends. To go hther the prices of products depend on the currency supply and the money supply de- nds on the supply of the money in which that currency is redeemable. Wages as well as railroad rates de pend on the prices of products. Rail- way managers may resist but the rates they get will depend altogether on what producers and manufacturers can afford to pay them. Wage earners may strike but the wages they receive will depend altogether on the prices that manufac- turers get for then- products.

There has been a fall of nearly 50 per cent in the price of both wheat and cotton during the past few years and this margin of 50 per cent makes all the difference In time world between prosperity and poverty. But The Constitution is not a pessimist. It believes in the people. It believes that they will arise in their might and crush out the gold standard heresy which has paralyzed democratic legislation. The people have the remedy In their own hands.

They have only to apply it. If The Constitution thought they would fall to apply it it would feel that the time had come tt make a formal surrender or the charter or our rights and liberties. A Revolution In Cotton. The Rockefellers of Standard on fame are said to be interested in a new device for baling cotton. The other day one of these bales arrived In Galveston and at once became the center of admiring observation.

It was a cylinder five feet eight inches long by twenty-one Inches In diameter fastened with carpet tacks and weighing 556 pounds. It is claimed that this new baling process will wipe out the middle men and make every ginner his own compressor. There will be no more bagging and ties and compresses and cotton jamming will be a lost art. The Galveston News says Four gins tailed to a common center In which Is a steel frame costing 1500. Through this frame run four mandriU.

The power which runs the gins runs the man- drils In the frame. A boy comes along grabs the end of a bat as It comes from a gin and gives it a turn around the nearest mandril which Immediately commences winding It up like a roll of wall paper. An iron roller runs against the cotton on the mandril. compressing the white cylinder to a density of about twenty-seven pounds per cubic toot. The people who have this wonderful scheme in hand say that they can put the cotton down to forty pounds.

There are other Richmond In Use field not the cotton field where the staple is grown. but In the cotton field where nothing grows but the other mans bank account. The Rembert cotton roller has been greatly per. feeted and can. it is claimed.

put cotton down to forty pounds a cubic foot if necessary. The Rethbert bates are two lathes square by about five feet eight Inches in length. Some of this cotton will be exhibited here this week. The cylindrical bale in the cotton ex change was shipped from Waco by Mr. Warren Battersoti.

Cotton men here are speptical regarding the many claims made for this cylindrical balebut some believe that It will so revolutionize cotton growing that. alongwith Improved cultivators has' vesters. Huns and Slavs li cents a pound will be profitable figures' to the farmer. Under the new regime there be no nigger In the cotton patch no man in the box. no cotton Jammers no commission merchants samplers or inspectors simply a cotton harvester a gin.

stand" with compress attached. a railroad" wharf a steamshipand the Manchester ship pap 1. Perhaps these ela1msae too ertrava- jgant Bfftct ho eT hif ltheEock efjdlerslare ln cotton srorlit' The plutocrats wm come to Uls tea 01 their tether after awhile In twelve months the organized money power will be fighting greenbacktnn. They will be willing to open the mints to the free coinage of silver before the financial campaign is over. EdPtor Pendleton' has been made postmaster of Valdoata.

We congratulate mm and only regret that the office is not Dig enough to fit his deserts. He La entitled to the ot office Mr. Cleveland bas in His shop. Senator Morgan will set the pace TOT tne democratic party In Alabama. lie is wise man end a true patriot i- The patronage heelers wit hardly nave elbow room when the people oegin.

to move. 1 Fifteen millions for the relief or tne poor in New York city in one year Ana the end is not yeti EDITORIAL T. Judge White. of Virginia tells the following story of one of the most touching ovations ever given to Usneral tbAert E. Lee Following closely on the surrender of the southern army.

the in of the confederacy went to puss a tcason at the home of his particular friend E. R. Cocke who last year ran as toe populist candidate for governor against Colonel OPerralL After a few weeks of the most hospitable and elegant entertalnm nt General Lee was called to the presHency of the Washington and Lee unlemtalty. Bidding hi. kind friends adieu.

he started Lexington on horseback alone. He had gone many miles and was passing tugh a deary stretch of wooded country wnen he spied a plain old countryman aiti on a sorry nag coming toward aim. As they passed each other both bowed en the fashion when strangers meet In out of the way places but the old farmer in the homespun suit stared hard at the soldiery flgw as though not quite certain if recognition. He went on his way a Utile lurtner tttn turning his horse around can- trod back and soon came up with the ueacral again. I beg pardon sir but la not this General Robert E.

Leer Yes I am General lce Did I ever meet you before soy friend' Then the old confederate graspsd the chief- tams hand and with the tears streaming down his face said General Lee do you mind if-I cheer your The general assured him that he didn't mind and there on that lonely pine-bordered nisi y. ith no one else in sight. the old rebel vtsvsran. with swinging hat. lifted up his valet in three ringing rounds of hurrahs for tue man that the south Idolized.

Then both went their way without another orl being spoken. When a woman Is unmarried the Is vld Miss. When she Is married she Is called Mrs. A man whatever be his state. Is Mr.

Why should there not be some tspecla designation for married men Mastr bus been suggested as an easy- and not too great a change tram Mr. for the designation of a married man. Titus Mr. Brawn a fur turning tram the altar would be Mister Brown. This.

however. Is obje' to on the ground that little boys are has- ter by servants and teachers and the in- timatlon would be that a man by marrying has entered his second childhood. By using the Latin Dominus as In the Tirtu- guese. and call Mr. Brown Dom Pron the designation would be properly ude.

Another suggestion Is that before man marries the syllable Ap be to his name. Thus. Mr. Ap Brown. a ron of Brown would on marrying betome Mr.

Brown himself. Whether or not thess suggestions be adopted it Is pull tha there Is a necessity for some such distinctive ap pellation. Too much care cannot he exercised to make sure that one is dead before his body is committed to the earth. Every now and again the papers report some unfortunate burled alive and It Is thought that the OC. currence is probably more frequent than la reported.

as few graves are explored after the bodies have been interred. The latest Instance recorded in that of the year old daughter of J. Luckish. a citizen of Cresco la. She had been to a dentist to have a tooth pulled and taken an anaes- thetic.

The next day she was found ap parently dead In bed. and was urled immediately. Some of the relatives of the family were not satisfied about the matter and the following day Insisted on having the body disinterred. It was found that she had evidently been isi alive. The glass face of the coffin was be Ven to frR- meats the body was fully contorted the hands were cut and bloodstained and great handfuls of hair torn out by We roots while the body was turned completely over and lay on Its face.

ABOUT THE GOVERNORSHIP. Commenting on General Evans's Hamilton speech The Talbottcn New Era says General Evans made a noble effort in kits Hamilton speech on lant Friday. His hear ers on that occasion agree that the speech captured many votes. The general showed an amount of magnetism that we were hi did not possess. Men cried and cheered by turns.

The enormous crowd and excited Interest reminded his hearers of the Ia- moos Gordon and Baoon days. Nearly a score of persons supporters and opposere rode the twenty-four miles to hear him and found themselves well repaid. Having seen and heard the gallant war horse for themselves his friends are enthusiastic. The Oovlngton Enterprise says In our honest judgment some of the en- vocal of Colonel Atkinson have been am- rectly OS' Indirectly promised positions in case he should be elected governor. it la said that a deal is being made to bestow Judgshlps solieltorshipe clerkships etc.

upon lawyers and politicians who will se. cure county delegations for the Coweta colonel in the nominating convention. The Barnesvllle Gazette has the touow- lag We have no doubt that the people or ecrgta will rebuke sum a plan or campaign as Mr. Atkinson Is conducting rot the governorship. The more they near anti see him and soberly consider the matter the greater will be their rebuke.

General Clement A. Evans does not turn demagogue because he is a candidate for governor. He Is the same dignified unostentatious and pleasant gentleman that he has always been. The Macon Evening News' mare this note The old reliable Mllledgevllie jtalon and Recorder loss come out Oattooted for Genera Evans for rovernor. The boonueteen have been claiming Baldwin county all time time by reason of the fact that tne Utrir Industrial school i located there.

Hut Baldwin can now be counted Just where she should be In the Evans column. Speaking of Mr. Atkinson's recent effort in that city. The CarteravUle Vouran American says The audience was lees than fifty Wa remarks. Idled down amounted to a statement that General- Evans was not at by ha pat life to be governor wrnie he Mr.

Atkinson was well Quanhied inc the position. The great mam or voters are enthusiastic for that Christian gentleman and patriotic citizen. General Clement A. Evans. Says The Dawson News TSerreir county will send General Kran substantial greeting on May Sib gad start him on road to time wcuUye mansion.

The Talbotton New Era. says We feel renewed confidence that jnei tEh nMrtllilwtlected Th wild claims Save up your When you're bul Nothlna eyes' funny- Not sblt dMioney Save your rocksl Time has got a stekle Save up your rockit you need ft nickel You'll be In a pickle Wont laugh. when they tickle- Save up your rocks Take what life Is bringln'- Save up your rocks See the flowers a Arras of love a Hear the birds a Save up your rockl" The Dawson News Is keeping up with the political situation In the second dJs- txiot And that mean that Tile Dwlon News la pretty lively. That's flight. They may laugh at Coxey1" army On Its way to Graver.

But In tramping through the country It Is frequently In clover. The Southern Bazar to the BUM of a newspaper at Covlngton. It gJJ devoted to family reading. and Walter Harper la its editor. It WM the Collector.

The editor he seized his pen To write the widow fair But. turning round. fihimUed found A bill collector near. And then distractedly he wrote That which did much amaze Accept dear heart this little note- This note for thirty daysi" General Coxey stands before. the country' today as one of the best advertised amen In it.

The next thing we know General Coxey will be writing for the magazines. Jvat Sot Just let this thing be understood When all the weathers rough If you just say that times are good. They'll be so sure enough I Editor Cooper has galled into the campaign with his time humorous pen. New watch the fur fly 1 lie Kept the Price Up. "Here's our candidate cried tb editor.

Who can say a word against bimr' Sold his vote for a dollar anti a MUt replied a listener. A base slander Never took la than two dollars for a vote In his Ufel GEORGIA POLITICAL NOTES. Judge 6 will not enter the congres slonal race In the second district. In this weeks Issue of The Dawson News he de dines to be a candidate. The News says The announcement of Judge Griggs.

that he will not be a candidate for congress will be received with regret by his numerous ad- mirers in every county In the district. Al though the youngest Judge In the state it not in the union he has made a brilliant record and has attained an enviable prom- Inence as a young Georgian. The decision of Judge Grlgga not to enter the race will bring on more congressional talk and new developments may be expeictedIn the mean- time keep your eye on Terrell. She haaoth- er gentlemen with aspirations who are capable of making the campaign almighty Interesting one. The BarnesvlUe Gazette has thlf poll cal gossip The legislative race In Pike county Is beginning to attract attention and It Is likely to arouse considerable Interest The latest rsme mentioned for representative 1 that of Dr.

B. M. Owen jot HolIonjfie Somebody has nominated him In a Spalding county paper though PUw county will probably do the voting. This makes three candidates alrvly out for the democratic- Dr. 1.

C. Beaucamp of Williamson Colonel J. F. Redding of Barnes- vU1 and Dr. Owen.

or HoUonv1Ue. The campaign la taking on life and It Is likely to be quite lively before it Is over ad other candidates may probably enter Into the fun. The Wends of Mrj. S. Cowles of Ath.

ens are urging that gentleman for the chairmanship of the democratic executive committee. The Athens Banner says It Is a. fitting time to begin the Inauguration of an Interest In the political affairs of the county on the part of business men. And the good work can be well commenced by the selection of one of their best representatives a man in harmony with them. without personal gain to accomplish and fully qualified to discharge any trust that may be delegated to him.

When the convention meets let him be the unanimous choice as chairman. of the Clarke county executive committee. The Decatur Record notes the fact that the date of the Bartow county May 35th Is the anniversary of the battle of the Wilderness on whlcn date John B. Gordon was made major general and Clean. eat A.

Evans brigadier general- very good days work. Colonel Charles W. WUnderwcod Is spoken of as one of the legislative Candidates from Floyd. Mr. B.

W. Jenkins la announced for the legislature In Baldwin and Colonel Rufus W. Roberts for senator from the twentieth district. The LaGrange Graphic says Troop county will present to this congressional district a candidate for congress worthy in every way of the endorsement of the other ccuntles. A humored contest is now tag on between the Mends of Colonel 1.

H. Fannln and Mr. J. T. Johnson and tile one who wins will go into the tonvenUon wth the solid backing of his county.

Trjup county should have the nomination tune and we believe She will get It. The Spring Place Jlmplecute says It is to be hoped that Congressman Maddox will have no democratic opposition in the present campaign. Re has proven to be a watchful and trustworthy official and deserves to be sent back. We know no democrat in this district Is so desirous of atrip up salt river as to oppose film. The Douglas Breeze has this We are Informed that Mr.

Elijah Tanner will run an independent candidate for representative of Coffee county. are of the opinion that Mr. Tanner will find. this to be as unpopular a ticket WI the third party UcUet vn In 1832. The lines are too closely drawn for independentlim la Coffee county.

Says The Mill edge vllle Unon The congressional race In this the sixth. congressional district bids fair to be th most warmly contested in the state' RURAL LIFE lit GEORGIA Walton News A little notice posted at the potoffic at Social Circle that. Au" Bearden. had swum off from drinking tils friends are glad to hear' such welcomi news. Vienna Progress Two of our prominent business men went out In toe country last week to take a crop mortgage.

The crop was not in sight ard they waited until late In the' afternoon for. the crop to. come up so that they could have the mortgage signed. Monroe Advertiser Mr. JohnfBritt presented us on Saturday morning with an egg laid by pound black Spanish hen that Is somewhatof a curiosity.

It measured inches one way Inches the otterxC br aklnsVthei outer- stemwe found on the tnslde fuDy developed bavfotf hartTrtSFe. Ceased In thVwhltejof th other egg. psfe Weihlrjgtnnl Chronicle A gentlen 1 thuroouotywhonever does such a thing a to carryany strong drink homfl with him ys that his' good wife bur off grass patch the rows near house not long since- and she. was an to hear something like the rattle or ketry. To this day" that good woman not know who could Have put ill of tto I empty bottles there.

Augusta Chronicle Fewtnen have more active sail conspicuous publlq we Una" Joseph. E. Brown. Front the tune whe i like Clndnnatua of old he was called from" the field to. the service of his people.

until he- voluntarily retired from time Unite A States senate a few years ago he was- political leader In Georgia. As chief Justice of- he supreme court United States senator has fllle highest offices to the gift of his pml' and left his recordupon the history of state and the nation. A man of posltirr5 character said the courage of his onvJcVS Uons and living In the most exciting of this nations history. was ou Joseph E. Brown should have made bitter I political antagonisms but he had the atLj faction of seeing.

time vindicate his jtr ment and the honesty of his course claim the friends who had become ed. Friends all over Georgia will oh the wish. that many anniversaries ibU- rQwnbis peaceful old Ale and that he oaf long be spared to enjoy the happiness having his- wife end children and grz children gathered about him. and feel that Into this modest happy Georgia home goejt the warm sympathy and respect of the peoyt pie whom he so long and ably served. Savannah Frees Senator Pa was called to the vice presidents chair yrf other day and presided a short time over 41 the deliberations of the senate.

senator has the necessary dignity tfcr ability as wen. Butler Herald The patronage complains that democratic papers attack a administration instead of w-r. slating to hold up. There. Is where the p3 p.

makes a mistake. For ourseltwe attacljf the th2t hat La It for democratic measures amounts to attaching it and the administration zeem regard the matter in that light because it i is not democratic Cause it Is engaged farthering the schemes of John and the republican' party and fuses to" carry outtie pledges or the party If the administration will get on the demo. cratlo platform the sorehead papers wUtl cease' to complain said the p. will not tot i do so and thus an will be harmonious ug loVely. Monroe Advertiser There' Is no of.

nor disguising. the fact that tbe co people of ths country have definitely decided that the only relief. properreljif to be brought to them through leg Is for the demooriLi representatves In con gross to pursue the course pointed put the demooratlc platform. It la tnle platform does not set fbrth the detailed methods by which the demands to It art to be attained but It doesset out the ends to be reached. The great reforms newed to be achieved are" made so plain In VU-V platform that.

they' cannot be and the ma aare coniwa to devlsa properrttkthtodB for their aohIev- meat Dallying mad dogtng. and a RllorU 1 subterfuges shouldnot and will not satlsff thtt people. SOUTHERN NEWS NOTES. The North' Carolina Press conventta" ecytlve conlttee has decided to hoiittflO nut euinnai oanyentloa a tllorgantoa JUT isa and 24th. A pruninetit hotel man estimates Jacksonville entertained 22OW people 4nr about 5i 0 people vJstteft the" stats season against sol 0 to flurun W' season SJ 4 It is decided that tte corner stone of tM North Carolina confederate monument should be laid MayZUtby the inmates otj the ConfederateSoldiers home assisted 87.

the otber veterans. A gust of wind blew- the door open attfj threw the little year Mr. a. farmer living at Ida Into a kettle of boding water tandngj near. Her burns are thought to De 1 The following new cotton muis us ma course of tnlotio In' Worth Two.

near Kings Mountain one near tosup In Cabaniss county one vUle. The latter will have 200 looms. capacity of the Aurora mills at BuriIngtOl. to being doubled by the addition spti4tes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. He WI the Public Knair Editor Constitution We clip the lag from.

an editorial In a. recent u-ot1 The Atlanta. Evening Cuckoo wa member of th legislature which elected Senator Gordon to the responsible posioot he now holds. I was an auianceman and was at first opposed to General election but finally. yielded to treaties vi his Mends andsupportersaM voted for tim ion hte azeuranca tI1At endorsed every pledge of the platform.

The Cuckoo says Judge Hines la a gentleman of charaetet' said ability. but the announcement tattM hag turned populist may be the V5L date or that. party for governor has at traded hardly any attention In Georgia. It has caused some the personal mead of. Judge Hines to regret that lie is react to escrifle himself politically out we are Quite sure.

that tile people or the state Joolt" upon his threatened candidacy wtUl ruffled minds. Judge Hines was Known senatorial aspirant in 1510 but the saw. meat that General Gordon wan at WT time in danger rom his candidacy is 100 ridiculous to be' ed. General Gordon was an open advocate M. tree coinage of sliver and so far IS ffie al liance demands were concerned he himself proposed a aubtreasury plan compared to which that of the alliance faded Into mflSlX- nlftcance.

Not only that but the assorance was made to the members of the legislator before his election that Senator uorooo wanted be- ft number of the alliance. and his appUcAUon was sent in. tie TBS duly Initiated into a. DeKalb county loot shortly after Ids election. It Is absurd to pay that never at 117 time during Ms candidacy was his success in jeopardy on the other hand there wUi never a time during his candidacy that tV- could have been elected without maJtwi" the assurance whicum gave him the.

ton. As to Seziat Gorton's- votes in coogrel we will not discuss them here but a si member of the legialatnr 1 do not' prt oMl to let go unchallenged us. statement wvt J- made and I want the people to unciersun4f' just bow itwes that defeat was turned SO success. A WIRKGRAKi XilSlAtiBtti HYSTERICS Os' THE UPPER leteoiolojlsts Begin to Turn Attention Farther Vpnard. From The Now York Sun.

WhenceicomeS electricity stored-- in- the atmosphere' bights of 6400 to KJ feet Appaic it is a directeffect from the. in. The te cent pilot balloon ascensions from IrU Indicate nark fluctuations of temperature at heights of to fifteen tnllis whertj It has been contented hat the teat ofj the sun hasno effect upon the air. The recent experiments of Prtfeasor war in England with-liquid alt suggest or require modification ne of the fundamental" views that had beta' entertained as to the boundary of the atmosphere at Its contact with Interstellar space. Until i more datahav en gathered by directly- Interrogating has" hit bat acce Hble regionsbut small profit rcghv7 accrue from theorizing upon the daia0l 5 the laboratory.

But thelast havepom outwithfentlr clearness the which is to be sought. rnan Grea Commutes ports the Org i mow the god 7- 1 The exposition permanent orj ected. and now ftect theplans ushed forward The meeting of I rday afternoonj me especially. Ion of officers i akeo. perfecting Ion.

It was found tile report of lent Hemphill ar tot able to ae' lave so ably flue tlon andstl ie important' arellr. X. wIn Better een made. hosen backed lid board of dii he expositionha the enterprise The Commit Time caumof JL The Permanent majority of the present rat 4 oc Chalrman Hemp lag- and Mr. Cat The first busin committee on Which Dr.

Rl In submitting a words of the committee st hilt end SecretaJ with' the commi It would tothemovemeii president and thl solldatloa of ha recently occurrj bill was preside cally all had found that lo give" his time' It would be imj to ho oriaajzation. Th mittee in and had which the comm With this rel the following aj and moved its of nominating expositbnr felt bUItywasmipos forced Itself npol all the. time of. isfactpotbee wild have been nTe hao lA ft tRy Vabanlss and competent In the tempo tether suitable buta conferenc veloped the fa were roch th nuwtlm iotb UI to dowhat of the expoi Willingly to portion for' the priseT They unselfis po conald that movement lit be able tol Ia presenting I thai JE 6 STlt TtON. UBLISHED SUNDAY WEEKLY Tb beWeek1y uledlUons a Jt ttTContrtbuton j1t Enc Nan.

Jf nJor 60 XGrC7 r17 Jnt er. FldTb Co ttoDowlI WASHINGTO Metropolltn It YORK- rentanos ifl tANgAS CITY w. IAN tl 1 1. Nothlng be po8tt1on i- ronce pe 1ment ard oincers ss in th tbe posi tlon Ihere 1. 1.

g1Te tear 1t10n omes rIl1Dnent officers tcli men Col lwl w. the ollI1iza tion vei a rb pre sure 2 er dtv1ded i ectton pr 81dent iDd ectors t. ihhnovexucpt and plp gl' I fZ811n rlse I lItted. acr act lerstanding i eresponsibillties innent1y Jonel an iribe anent jf lr. 1Bs that men ener tG eral i i id the1r th1 Undertaklng.

iit1Antas ith fanner fot 1 p1endid presi ents t1 l4 7hait a 8 id 1iiffliwork tColl1er. energy ts outsi ht to 11 ere ess 1hem. aken un er lr' i ourage n' le3 ing TheirWay. ere 1 1Strial Wa h- coun try na Iay ese le Id. did the idea.

ntratIng 5Workiugmeu onatration OUflything JI me. ladm1tting erlght not foll ff be Pay iF fetnen H1 athome and work 4hd. tI" ia jfnr .15 fjor if kf. t1i us mar cW8ionlstgrefuse or an ndorsill pia Horm. lr.

pa trollag an a lo ll n' iu ll' fl' lral of tbl' sLn 1l1n lh slu pbtf rm It an lS occurrl' iars Ior an's In orsing tra tion lli CS. mi IH by TlIlnp spe su es- cndor in al1mini tration. res lution rlct ye un er co ervutiYe a out ma enqolse en ry all a Ir. he cause In au Ole mu Btron mu mlInps I cpPci tiri ta rposeSbtfhas taken. hl Bb djrith are rep tMi plattorm-beca fID i wiing cce te Itrt tlon demnd I Cevelnd hiselt.

lei tre etern stc I vey newsppr ben louet applue Cevelnd' ttde pris Hi. sentor op portnity ce sttemn te cont setlonlt devote eclusive unhCltat ly ltte. unhesitatngly hs fend sw hi caper possibiiie sttemnship turpd bcks Wl wi eer I i dos cnfdent wi i prompty decslVly dd sme tme bPeve southe democrt Hi be ca USl dialet the mugwmps poltcian. I Rr I advoctng Genera I acout wit I cumill speak it hs mitry i lps. aout perio lfe.

pnLral mer- 18 eiiz i prol1r llcl olct solfly rfcort I ageed mate a ainst 1 confeeracy. ontllLrate rus alinst oo brin lng thei 11ris fi nd Ytern pint opponen bor miltary ar othe hi ou Q' alhough thl' wert cnfeerte ut I sbot spirie ctizpns pLt f1 faihful cnfed- prtp nother pint i iew Sle acton decding In unconstiutonal re liLld Timan ei abidln wi hai wih settement alnoy tlg' isue Thlre no distubances Darlingon legsla- wi repen i sy wi provi regton trafc. lnt' lated barooms author. i wi ant buiness i wi rie Suth Carolna un wl oroarer i mater le islton lntuy hal Georgia Rchard Gcr ia Industial writen in negr educton patriotc educaton wi soh-l nPgO crminals IHr I tht' pducton steadiy YnCng hii busincs aaid euCton Accrding hs fhrs onl levnt three ntgoes huY one cassicl COlp twenty rc Yf' 4 schol fud Prlsldpnt cnfdent thlt tie prosptriy stat' wi a ente. cmmend utternce progrfsslw cnAenatye colore thoughtu bth rce.

optmistc i fuy jutifed etg cn- ditons. Rlway Rt I chared paton. helers appr ver hp cnditon thtDg Cont4tion take glomy fte tht everthing a rght awhie. poit bo- Onstttlon I otmt I 8otbJn te pr sent emegency I ta bter cnon tn te ret cut. Id tht ndvantge othetstIontt Igor Iee a t0 hd tme bing i etg of tnsltlon bth.

comm. industray apt out rtictons imp' by eig Shylo wit les tr OD adle tn we midde wet ad est tt 1 e. tt i. JJ KFb f' i0. 1.

r. i d' 1 Wevp tf ultVt mt tt bi1 8tto Jnd pe te endube reot te te i bmt bUes reviva a tat te 1 u- derto uder th slnO gol stn- ard go acmlhe byply mebeeve wi ver CdeDf jou mled tose i Informaton. expe hve gO tme lnt bue thi ct aledy givtn hostge advesit prepa- cent energes It force geat iduti eiton tese rores attc the ad supprt activltle tt woud othe- le dormant te woud folsh Cnsttuton atempt it reders sayg te count buI- nes I cut geat indu exsiton i wond tat amelorte sItton cunt engnge buIness. It energe cnnot mutered readiy ethuslcy Atnt. thouhtf pern bld te slgUcnce crret mut lquldatlon whcb county dose siver Speculatve stoks frst cUpsl lquidaton thee gret importnt raiway chages setted settement geat ques tlons-geat Intmate reatons abou i wihout stggle athough I pecef strggle I cnnot ced atectg tade blg i wi ontnue ut rte te leve rtes coutrils Euope hunded stikes I operaton sity snd capitl lbr strggle bth god sclg bilon haf fve hunded sity miions estmated the amout I avaiable cuntry.

strangatng wih is nrrow raiways erer stgglng maintin Stokholder raiway pic realy determing queston fna regtion prft8 dlvhltnds. lte proucts depnd ct mon de pnds crency i reeemable. IS a raioad rtes de product. Rai- manages wi depnd nlogether proucer manuactuers en afor earnes stle but reeive wi depnd alogether price manuac turer has fa 5 bth whet past' yeas thi margn maes al dlterence betwen prosperiy pverty. COI tution mist I beleves I be arse crsh stndard herey democratc ton.

prple nlve remey hads. hve ap it I Consttton fnI i tme s- te charer ou lbertles. Revolnton Cttn Rokefellers Stndard intereste a deie balng coton. dy bae rn Galveston beme observaton. I cylnder fve teet inch0 tastne wih crpt tcs 5 I cime pr es wi gner hi Tere wl baggg cmprese ad cton wl 8 art sys gns tied cmmon cnter I 8 fre cstng 5.

tre tou mdU. whih rns te gns rns drU tame. cmes gbs a frm gn and gves aro te md blch Iedtely windin le I rol papr. role aainst te cton mndrl cmprsng te whie cylder densiy pund pr pple thi sceme lay te cton dow tory pund. Ther Rchmonds i not te cton feld.

stple gown I te cton feld notng gOWl mlI ba account Te Rember cottn roler ha ben geaty pr- I tete ad I I caIe cttn totort pund cbi tot I lIa. Te Redber bes a two Inces sur ab fve fet egh Ice I lengt. Sme cJton wi I exbited ti week I' clidcl ble I cttn e- Ih1pd tOI ac M. i Waen Bteron sptc rgr te ma me cY1nc be. but bUev i tt 1 roluOn cttn' gowin wt iprove cutor vte HU cu Iud prftle fc' te taer.

Une rie te1 ngse I pat 1 te cttJe 10 eDsioD mer ampler brIpy cto hete. td" Wth ep atthe I rl wh 1 att Pelp ee tf i nt Tetlc howeil the B' i' 1i. ii i i 11 4 1 lfworb Te plu coe teir ter at 1e I twlem oem 7 pw wn ttng gnba Wn wlg op te mt fre Bve bto te capg i ov. Eior Peleto' ha be tde pt. mate Vadot cngtUate ad ony rg ta te ono 1 nt ft hi dee 1 eUUe Dt bmo Cev1 1 i s.

Satr Mon ae te ra te deotc py A 1 Wie a te ptt Te ptnge helel wl. haY elbw te ppie ng mve. Fften mUo te ruer te I ct i fel Aa Ue 1 EDTORAL Wie Virgnia tlU thl te ovatons gven UaD rai Folowing lunie souther i fcson te partcu td 1 a IClulst cndtdat governo gnst OFeralL Ater wekl entert1mt Gn. caled te pru ienc ad Le nlty. 1ld- knd trlend aieu strted Lxngton horsebac Ilone mies dea stetch woe count 1nen pla countym In cming towad i A ech bt bow It te fahion strager met tarpr sut stred ha te 6Idie fgwe thouh Qulte certin recogiton hi way a Juner tttn turig aou tc Iencra IgSI.

lr 1 ti Geta Le a Gneral le btor trend contederte gsp tans and te tes teag do Genel Le it I you tnerl Ih rl pinebrere hll' Ith ese ran wth hat lfte l. I tree rnging runds hurahs 11 an sout Idolzed. The bth wihout anoter a woma unmed he ld maried cJl Mr. stlt i I tPecla. Igation marre me MaJr IIS suggsted eay.

to reat chane eslgatm I Tus rwn ICttr turing te alt woud Thi tat ltte cUtl serants tachers lnd i- tmation woud ma mrbg hi secod chidhood. th Ltn Dmius a I rtu- I gese Brwn Ern desigaton woud proty Aothe suggeston i bt'- ml 1 te syllble at ne. Brwn maring beJlma hlmsel. Wether tes ceston adopte i plh or lucl vo ap pelaton. To ca ct exerise mae tat dea btor by commite te eah.

Ever ad aan pap repr unfounate alve I i thouit tat curence probbly mae trQuent tan repor. a gve ar ale bies ben itre. latelt Instanc rore 1 tt yea daughte Lucksh. cten II ha ben dentst pule ad ten a aae. thetc.

ap prntly dea be ad wa Iie meltely. Sme te relajvea th tamly stsled mter. folowing isted lilnter. ha evidentY bn alve Te tae cof wa len meU by wa ferull contore hads blostaIne gat har tr te rts whie bdy tune cmplet ad GOVERORHIP. Oetig Ger Evs Haltn speeh Te Tabott Er 18Y Geerl Ev1 made nole eror bl Hit sph iat a.

Hi be tt oolon aee te speh cpur my vote. Te rnaat shwel amunt m1esm tt wee wIn nt pE. cIe a cer tu. enous cwd ad ect Intert rmide hl heer te fa- rou ad Ba dayl bely scre prn Buper a opser re te tentytou mlie bear an fou tc1lve wel r1. HIVng ad he te wa bore to temelves tren ae enunwa.

tc. Cngn Entese sy hone judg te a. voale Clonel Atinn ve rty rty prmise pltiona i shold elete gveror. i I Bald that de bu btw judrhlpH 8Uctonp clerlblp ec up lwe a pWs Wo wl ur cunty deegaUo fo Coet clorel nl cnveIon" Te Baeve te 10w- I tt te pople wl ruke pla cm- paIg At cduci goeronlp. Te I bea se sby cS mter te wl teIr rue.

0e Cement A Eva do tur deue bue I CCe fo geror. le te dgiie uotentUo ad ple genU at" bn Te Eeg a Dte Te od rl1le MUedgvUe Jnton a Rere' ce nfoe un. fo veo. Te bmeten hve be cg Bdw count a te te tat Utl Inus aho 1 loa tet Bdw cunt shoud I te EV Spi At' rt elO I tat CUe Ct Aecn 11 audle I. tt.

remaJ We dW au steme tat Gee EnD no tt le veo At we que' te pUo 1e st Tote a en tWc fo lt cete at po cte Ge eet A By Dw Ne 1 et. wl. 1n' RM IUbt' gl MaY6t adiu eTt ttyl etortN Ea7 Wetelre e4e tbtCnr EwLb ee Wem bl oa 1. to 1 Y. 1 We ic i SVI 10ud We yor ufot 1 Notaeu a bit qf Sv 1 ha ro a C- Sve ott ne I p1e luh.

wbmtey tce Sv you rol Tae wbt ue 1 up' ou rt fowe aprg' A lov a' Bea bl ai you rt" Te Dawsn Nel kpir wit te pltcl atuto I send da tt. Ad tt me tt I prett lVe my lah Cxeya wy Grver. i tmp trourh te cut I I fuent I clove Souther 1 te newspper Covon. I montlr devote fly red ad ater Har 1 etr I W. Clet l.

Te etor see wte. wdw But tuig rud foud bi clector neo Ad dttedy Tat a Accep der heart ltte note Tl thirty dI Ger st bfore. te cut' ty a advertle fen I i. Te thig kOW Gne wi wrtg mae. Sl thi tig ueto al te weather.

roub I Jut tt tme 1t r. TheTl su hl Edtor Coper ha rle 1to pai wth hil old huoru pn Nt. wath fu fl Pce Ip. eea ou cddte ce etr. ey a wor agt h1' hi vot dolr i h1t reple lstener.

sander tok la tw dola. a i hi uet" POLllCAL Gri wll ent te cog sionl rc 8eond dtct I weks 1Bue Dwsn de clnes caddte ews IS announcment Grs tt wU cnddate cngess wi wih ret hl nuneo mier fer cnty te dtrc A younst te stte I I te unon me brlt. reor ha attine evble a you Gel Te declon Jude Grigg ente te a htY Intere8t 11 riPfeJlenta v. Ow dBoU Plkecounty a cam tak1n and Mr. 3.

th dat aIU VellJ1 genera.l-f. 8 YI con- otthe a trip Ve W1 I tI MWedzeoflUe nt' flearder the INGEOBGli atSoc1a1 tr tr1endiare CoUntrYisst acrop mort necrop er a1t UAtU attemoonf the. eGtht theycoulc1 th 1ortpp 11 ed. 1 A4nrt11eryrJobnj1 rttt 11IC1118atuplayU1 wtthanm b1 Bp nllhhen thatla tT11 JI1m 51 1iif Jlf' Of i 1iJ. 7 i fa Q01mty j1adneye w1thhi fth th18 11Balfpa h' Jolithe Dealb1Iif nGllOZ1 1 i oq know ttOee eZII there-I i BO I4 PEsJl A i cuQUa Joa ph rownFrom 7 tothe tU tete7en1agO of.

e' supremecoUfta tie 1Ul omcesJD th and1ett hlstoryQf' th tlonlhistorY madeb1t 1 emwho aJLOTUGeOrgia JuIIUi thaCmany velliBl1e1I1 shall zvwn 111 he. h1swtt gta chU reD modethaPP1Georgta. l7JX1path7d olong Pre pr stl1enrSChtrP1t t1m sary ndtM ab t7 THE PLATFORMN GEOIlGIAfdT I' aUadfjf 1nstendOfr sl8t1prto whPfeth pUULtes con meas at it. nd l5eemslto tter uaelt lID eDgage4tt achemesof Sh I th persistly fU8eStoCUJ1outt1le I Ifthe p3peISwU i P1I1lt mttWt-- O. uaa Adv There' dIlguJs1ngtltefact the.

thacQuqtry. te1J' brougbttothqthrourh le th nttve1n. pU 8 thecO IsU eth OOesn tettDrth 4etin 4' thedemanl In' butltd elJ set th rhegreUretorman made1IO ihf thattheycaMot kD1 tMma. are' i todevize fortheir h1" i4 shoUld not 11Otl sOUTa UiNNEWS 1 fA tonol Jn QIlTentIoD hOti7lU11 Jac i tag tf JO. isis' people tt OOO I 1i' f- decl4e4thtji tt it beWdKalIt tythe1mnat lot Coot e' homeU1III 1 fl" ii.

blewthecsooropeJ1ill 11 oz Gt Uvlngat kEltUeofboWnlwater tho1ptto W- i con ro K1npM ntneatf sscountr att wlUhave OIJ1OOJI1Lt1U cap ty A Bur doubledllythe al1d1UOno C' PEOPLE.15- labUo oK Yii i th I10r edt recen At1antEv l. resp 151 I.c hellDw WIIJfnwance1DlJ 1 edto. Gene I1JS" elec nnautrtelde hfatr1endaI1I upport sat' tortl1monhlsassurance en Pt dpofthe plattonnlbeCUckoo I i ic Isagentletnan tit buttheanllounocmentUlatM beUle in tliepersoIWm h1sthreatened' HInettwu JtD.OwnIU\ se torla1 tJ1attor 1n4anertrom I11acando1dae1 SJWO 1 GenualGordon Dopen lJ1Y ca CQ IUTerand nlm' Jr pro ubtreaauryp1Aneompare4 th tadedtnt 1J1SIfr ooJth themembezw to el onthU n1torUO tOk-iammberor tIdbia ppU wUaeat 1Dl1eDl ln1 edbat ioo attefNselectiO Yth tleveratf' durilChJj can41daeyWU IU jeop rdy othuhand 1l1ern1 durlnghta 4 i el th Ce theetec yP tOor OJi. nOldl cnsthembele p1 salturo oJet unch gedthe 4eand mtht peopleto A WltbowJ waa t1Iatdeteat tum dIO a Vpwa Fi Th ll rk 8 fenotD amount t1ectr1 toredttln ilOCOOtteet1wa1ntJ11f. ItjJa" centPUot.

balloonucena1ou tr Jm UJUf- lndl ate ftuetuatJonart mp thetch fottentoi11tteenmUs. t1Y ert It cimt I ded7tJltttheteati th iuDihu nost1feWup DthtJ I Thr ent nuotP Pr. tDED1 Ddnthof 11quIda11' rJndeed.reqQ1re IID' th JIadtee4. ntertamed2 Jthe f5thtii pheratll1 DtactWlthclI kn bavJrlJi' atJIti btcUrect l1Jl1terron. 1MIt.

l1Ubti. accessible onsbu CJrlhot ini I outWltht 7 GONSTITUTION. 6 be cLII At thUG tor cr Const5tutlon H. 1 ent pctors ocers iess t1ma ye on Ggive bcomes ch sea kard roL bve ilead absIness r0r i cuon esident id tbemovemejtt nergy iitie dss fthe eimaneit ttxuen T9th AtIflt8 1ril1er t1on aalf W1Uwork 4nt ist his dol1ars brougbt eW biIfl0SS tothem. Taken niake kjieIr onrage jThere tflduztrlal eath tTheSO pl trouble id un3 coneentrating 0t40fl1Oflstration Wrong.

aatng ft ataome. admitting Othe oes Dot 0ZUly 1Iiuld yalst trnpQrtatIon men th aftta7at borne a I I fl- ro- I ie I himtcaeth ie has hI Stflfld wlth In ace He hs our re- iti col- this justifi Inpolnt secUonithat ouus 1es wh we Webay a dtto prZorm andI that duty Is to tell our readerthe truth their am un- great pnds de- ar- not ex- bale revoluti0nIzecOtton aiOn wtth Sr there will ja erL a' ateamzhlp. and canal. The fact boweyerthat Bock. etellers are interested In tLmnew process I woud piled a Fidile'T world.

0 utonty ce in eho a 0 fc.l- hi fir ie inmlttS a iiigiIy aori obleatei a ap- oc- ap- im- en eariy be i tc 0u taco New a al Is ua umn. Ey 5dence Esn will beelectesLTlie ug ve When the world Is sunny" loCkli out of thone7 boney yaur upVOar Newsis Ba Is a monthly he beforethe watchthefurfiYi the him lass dollarsforavoteIn de- Al- ca- mighty Reco i TheLaGrange ilwve Breexehas iv' 1T wrmlyctintested a- GEOR CIA weIc laidby poundblack Of 1 and 2 I Othtr. Olt bflkifl the outerieir we joesne oSthethzidefufl7 develapdegg I a cfoommonslzebavlag Lhard ihe- cased- the white ot the ilIlitofl ron1cte gent1emgj tiils ootgitywto never aa says 0 da7thtgcsad gotwim I1WS5PERiON4it cincinnatuaOfOld. frn 8tat sZew ws govern the- fiIlt4 A poslti conyic. pe.

should bltt julg. iull tba peaCeZUIG4d uii ot mode5tbaPPT Iie Warmne7mpatby pe il 5 Watag. oye an nt PL42FORM IN GEORGI4 th attat coatendisig re ard ilgtt-becauae farther1. Sherma carry out the wiij Ceaseto mtdai' dGsoandthussllwillbeharmoalousand 1 daub thecommon way for proper. rele' leglslati concourse by' the rth isaac butlt does tii mnaaa' con eu a thepeople convittoa ez.

isy hotelman tblt theenw1zs 1auatabou against Ztt000 fe 4ilntt 65000 v1atte the IU lM of 03 crib. laid by ox Confederate Soldiers' oth the ant staad newcotton carouna at tzes th ct a to ZoUof' a the Uoracfl8 site aumsuppcrtert that 5 democreuC mat Ft and regr l0O IS S. from 131 IiglSitsrt to was' du 8th ay hIscandidacy WaS 5 I' prepout azeve. topnderstsDd altiMBzI YMTEEJE Tbei Whence comes the enormous It he it lO000feet7 Appazcntll direct. effect gui- ten toflfteen wheTS.

Of hat no with liquid require of wm be sato I data. hay 1- lithe1 i regions bu5 data the last havepobitCd out wititfentire lit ii' lobe 5' i i' 9 t. 55 ci j- 5' ii" OFFIGE iiposit1on in oNc A. CO a Will Be P0 RTANT AN be portsthe Now Go ted. eel the plans afternoon ne.

on an. a ac and the I are Mr. C. ii us I at o' Chairnsaaflemp Tb R. hi.

few words Secreta the be to the movemouc 4 beceesary a iii of5 ocen alLot hi to give time lm Iio4 these tirganhatlon. the so hearti pre a YOurccmitt blilty was impo mipo thIs factpot bee We la Pr nd but a iuc that inUre time to lb do what expotio wo se that natUre shod 14 they treat board coal gut to tte f1s tha who are be lecured 5itrtld lb the best exposktio cape ir Collie willing tod end to an iuccei of uld we ha from Mr. report lyltb lb Qrganlzatio 8 rep9rt of the by.