The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

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Do not rnis this opportunity to keep up with the news of the day. 12 PAGES. ATLANTA GA. August 4 1S96. The Record Produced.

There are a great wany statesmen today or both parties who are shedding crocodile tears over the financial condition of the country and clamoring for the gold standard as the one hope now open for us. These men claim that It would be the height or dishonor for the United States to attempt to meet Its obligations In any other way than with gold cola. Foremost and prominent among these ardent patriots must be mentioned the name or William McKinley who Is running for the presidency of the United States as the nominee of the republican party. While the republicans are thus engaged In preaching the campaign of the so- called honest dollar they are being aided and abetted by a certain class of democrats who feel that they know better what is for the good or the country than do the great masses of the people themselves. So earnest are they apparently end so honest would they have us to believe them that they are now working up sentiment for a new convention in which the gold brand of democrat will be presented to the country to tinkle by the side of his republican brother.

Much as we would like to believe in the honesty of these men of both parties there are In existence records which make It difficult to do so. These records recall the tact that many of the leaders now clamoring for a dollar of gold were one the ardent advocates of paying the obligations of the United States in coin the government to exercise the op tlon as to which metal should be paid to them and silver being expressly mentioned by name. It was In the year 1ST" while Mr. Hayes was president' of the United States tltjt Hon. Stanley Matthews.

then one of the senators from Ohio. and who afterwards became one of the supreme court Justices of the United States introduced Into and had passed by the senate a preamble and resolution which States the whole contention between the silver and the gold forces now. and its I terms will bear repetition here Whereas By the act entitled An act to strengthen the public credit approved March IS 1869 It was provided and declared that the faith of the United States was thereby solemnly pledged to the payment in coin or Its equivalent of all the Interest-bearing obligations of the States except in cases where the law authorizing the. Is sue of such obligations had expressly provided that the same might Le paid in lawful money or other currency than gold or sliver and Whereas AU the bonds of the United States authorized to be Issued by the ct entitled An act to authorize the re funding of the national debt. approved July 14 1870 by the terms of said act were declared to be redeemable In con of the then present standard lag Interest payable semi-annually In such-coin and WhereasAll bonds of the United States authorized to be Issuedunder the act led An act tar provide for the re sumption of specie payment.

approved January 14 1575. are required to he of the description of the bonds of the United States described In the said act of congress approved July 141870 entitled An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt and Whereas. At the date of the passage of said act of congress last aforesaid to the 14th of Jury 170 the coin Of the United States of standard value of that date included silver dollars of the weight of 412" grains each. as declared by the act approved January 18 1537 entitled An act supplementary lo the act entitled An ad establishing a mint and regulating the coins of the United States. to' be a legal tender of payment according to their nominal val ue for' any sums whatever therefore be it Resolved by the senate the house.

of representatives concurring therein Thst all bonds of the United States issued or authorized to be issued under the Si. eaJd acts of congress hereinbefore cited 8 ar payable principal and. interest jxt th option of the government of the United States In silver dollars of the Wiaifa. ot the United States containing inwr r. 412K grains acl of ttandard that to restore to its coinage such 1 ver comas.

a legal tender In payment of said bonds. principal and Interest not In violation of the publlo faith or In derogation of the rights of the public. creditor. The above declaration and resolution ntrodueed and pushed to enactment by a man who had so little or the anarch- st In him that he was afterwards se lected as proper material for membership the highest court of the United States proves that the gold' conspiracy had not then reachedthe magnitude which it has since maintained. In the Tote upon these resolutions.

both sena- ors front Ohio Indiana Illinois Wisconsin and Iowa voted for the silver dollar as well as one senator each from Michigan and Minnesota. A few slays later the same resolution was called up in the house of representatives where it was passed by a vote of 189 yeas 79 nays and 24 not voting. To state some of the names which were recorded on the affirmative side in favor the silver side there was Mr. Blount Georgia Mr. Bragg.

of Wisconsin Ir. Cabell. of Illinois Mr. Carlisle of Kentucky since secretary of the treasury Mr. Foster of Ohio.

who as secre- ary of the treasury sold out this option the creditors of the government Mr. lerbert of Alabama whose rimmed patriotism now prevents him from vot- ng the national democratic ticket Mr. velfer of Ohio afterwards speaker or he house Mr. William McKin. ey of Ohio.

at present the republican candidate for president Mr. Springer of Illinois. who has retired from congress judgeship Mr. Henry G. Turner.

of Georgia and others who have since strutted their brief season upon the as the advocates of an enhanced dollar with which to pay our debts. It is recalled that when tills measure came up in the house of representatives stood for nearly two months the fire debate the administration of President Hayes being just as strongly opposed to it as President Cleveland ias been opposed to legislation the same line. But the budding statesmen of that time the mature men of now. such as Charles Fos- ter of Ohio. and John G.

Carlisle who were considered old enough and discreet enough to be sent to congress voted and spoke for the measure although they have since cringed fawningly at the feet or the money power. Nor is this the entire record of that eventful congress. The house of representatives. led by Mr. Bland passed a ill to restore silver to the position which it occupied prior to 1873.

It was measure for the free and unlimited coinage of silver with all the conditions ust as much against it as they are to- ay yet John G. Carlisle voted for this measure. Foster of Ohio voted for it ae tender-hearted Mr. Herbert. of Alabama voted for it and even that name must be spoken the Napoleonic shade William McKinley stands recorded in avor of tile tree and unlimited.

coinage silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by this government on its own responsibility nd without awaiting the Veck or call any other government whatever. It was this same bill which passing the United States senate was manipulated the republican members of the upper house to be a bill not for the free nd unlimited coinage of silver but to a scheme by which silver mine owners might enter into a scramble to ee which" could sell their product cheapest to the government. The value of this record Is to show that up until the year 1880 these old and discreet men. these men' who had for ears been filling the highest offices of the government these men who had tic- cess to all the information which the government possessed upon which to ase their opinions were in favor of the full free and wilimited coinage or all- ver. In a few years at the bidding of the gold gamblers of New York and London these men have changed front.

We have seen Charles Foster as secre- ary of tile treasury surrendering to creditors the- option which the government claimed and asserted for itself. We have seen Mr. Carlisle advanced from the house to the senate and during the very session which inducted Mr. Cleveland Into office voting for the free nd unlimited coinage of silver. We pow ee Mr.

William McKinley who was at that time so bold for the cause of the people now heading the conspiracy by which every dollar of debt which the government owes is to be paid in an enhanced money two for one. la it any wonder that the people of the country. those who have not time to devote to polities but who trust to the honor and integrity of their representatives should ose faith in the men who have led them If men of maturity appealing to the people for the commission to represent them. then taking position based upon mature thinking. throw it all over within aught at the bidding of the money power who is to blame the people for accusing them of betraying a trust The answer to this is that the people acting in their sovereign capacity have thrown these false leaders overboard that under new leadership and the In spiration of ii new baptism In patriotism they are now fighting their own battle fighting it it is true.

against skillful and tactful opponents but fight. ing it with the full determination that Novembers sun shall see their enemies go down in defeat and that it shall rise again upon a republic redeemed from plundering hordes and restored to its pristine condition UH tile agent of the people for the common good and the common weal. Pennsylvania May Be Carries. Employed in the various coal mines of Pennsylvauia there are no less than a hundred thousand laboring men. As a rule these miners have' always supported the republican nominee for president and in order to carry that state for McKinley this year the support of the mining districts to heavily counted on by the republican committee.

At this stage of the campaign however it looks as if the committee is doomed to experience a severe disappointment. It the miners do not vote tie a unit for Bryan and Bewail this fall they will at least divide in sueb a way as to give the republicans but a small part or what they claim. Mr. W. Ji Brennan a' leading coal f- opewtbroff terrle wed bY one of ttifr dally paperrpf hat city.

i Referring to the political sentiment which he encountered In. the. Keystone State. Mr. Brennan said Free silver has won converts by th thousands In all that section.

1 talked with a greatmany of the men wSo work in the mines for. having fqrmerly been a considerable employer of labor In the coal belt I knew scores of them personally. They nearly all told me that they were going to vote for Bryan. For years the- mine workers have. experienced the hardest sort of luck.

and with an average employment of- not over 100 days in. the yeas they have scarcely been able to make a living for their families and fat are al most' as bad off. for a large per cent of them have seen their homes slip out of their possession through the depreciation of farming lands and agricultural products. Knowing Pennsylvania as I do. I have no hesitation In savin that with the proper effort and organization.

and by the thorough canvass of the state on the part of men who can explain the sliver side of the controversy It is debatable ground and the re publicans would be put to their best trumps to carry it for McKinley. The idea that because it is usually heavily republican it Is sure to go that' way next November' is as fallacious as the other notion that Senator Quay Is all-powerful and can control the voters as he wills. Though noted for Its mineral deposits chiefly those of coal and Iron Pennsylvania is no less celebrated for its agricultural resources. With a vigorous campaign or education there Is no rea son why the Pennsylvania farmers should not join hands with the miners. of that state in.

supporting the democratic ticket. What is good for the farmers of Georgia and Nebraska is likewise good for. the farmers or Pennsylvania. Already in many parts of the east the farmers have grown restless under the single gold standard and are anxious for a change in the financial policy of the government. Though devoted to the party with which they have been identified so long they prefer to surrender their affiliations rather than prolong the sufferings which they have patiently endured for the last twenty-five years.

Though some few democrats in Pennsylvania have repudiated the Chicago platform the number or these malcontents Is a mere bagatelle in comparison with the number of republicans who have avowed themselves in favor or free coinage. With a thorough canvass or the state a democratic victory is possible. Pennsylvania therefore may be safely classed ns one of the battlefields or the campaign. Minnesota as a Doubtful State. The Minnesota republicans are very much depressed over the political outlook in that state.

Several weeks ago It looked" as' It Me- Kinley would have a complete walkover. Even the most extravagant claims were passed unchallenged by the democrats who preferred to keep their own counsels and let the republicans do the talking. Within the last few weeks however a most decided change has taken place in Minnesota. In fact the tables have turned and whereas the democrats were under the bottom they are now triumphantly on top. From a tone or confident boast the prediction of the republican leaders has subsided intoone of extreme doubt and misgiving.

As illustrating the temper or the Mm- nesota republicans the remarks or Con- gressman Tawvtey may be cited in this connection. Though still hopeful of republican success the- congressman is by no means expectant Says he in a recent Interview I believe that with vigorous and thorough organization on the part of the re publicans we will be able to carry Mm- nesota for Mclinley but the hardest sort of work Is necessary to our sue- cess because all the elements In opposition to republicanism are going to effect a thorough fusion. In 1894 Senator Nelsons vote for governor was 147944. Becker the democratic candidate got 53579 votes and Owen populist re ceived 87931 while the prohibitionists polled 6000 votes. It will be seen from these.

figures that the republican ticket won by a very handsome plurality but by only a small majority over the democratic and populist nominees. Anoth- er thing that must be taken Into account is that some of the most influential men in the party have bolted the republican ticket-men like John Llnd. who will be the fusion candidate for governor Lieutenant Governor Day. Congressman Town Frank Nye. who is one of the most brilliant stump speak- erg In the state and a good many oth- ers of equal prominence.

That their defection Is a' matter of considerable- consequence is not to be denied. As in Minnesota so in other doubtful states the republicans are steadily losing ground. If the democrats continue to gain between now and the 1st of No. vewber as they have within the last few weeks the election of Bryan is overwhelmingly assured. Georgia as a Doubtful State.

If the confidence which the McKinley organs feel in the result of the present campaign is ns groundless as that on which The Philadelphia times bases its predictions of Success In November the democrats have absolutely nothing to fear from the extravagant claims of the opposition. Strange to say The Philadelphia Times. which has heretofore enjoyed the' reputation of being a rainy conservative sheet and which has managed to keep its reasoning- faculties cool even when other Journals have been delirious with excitement over political issues now figures in a role which not only belies its past record but which places its present ridiculous calculations in the superlative degree of extravagance. To be' a little more specific The Philadelphia Times has suddenly become bold enough to- claim states which are not only incontestably democratic but which from time out or mind hue never been anything else. Among the states which are classed as doubtful by this newly arisen prophet in the ranks of journalism ere Georgia Florida Alabama Kentucky the two Virginias North Carolina nail Tennes- see.

The' first emotion which 8uch4iiaim as this excites Is oaerofintpn and Irrepressible ln fact the ejaiiavis atefe isl doubtful state on any Issue Tplilalue Whexi didABheiurrender her oirtno pr political religion to fallow dfter" strange gods Surely not within the memory or any- ne now living. Her majorities lb recent yea have ranged from SOpOO to 80000. and the faith with whichshe has fol lowed her chosen leaders lathe past was never more pronounced than it isto day under the standard of Bryan and bimetallism It Georgia is doubtful as the Philadelphiapaper claims. It Is only In one sense sad that is whether or not she will surrender the principles of true democracy between now. and the day of judgment.

One could hardly expect a paper which places Georgiamn the doubtful column to concede anything whatever to the democrats in this campaign. With amusing generosity however. seven states are conceded. These are Arkan. sas Colorado Mississippi Nevada.

South Carolina Texas and Utah with one electoral votes. Without further analyzing the table It is sufficient to observe that such unwarranted calculations Instead of exciting enthusiasm willftonly serve to Inspire doubt. fl As a matter of tact the only states on which the supporters or McKinley can depend with any degree or assurance or reliability are the eastern states. Even these are by no means. certain as the tree coinage sentiment has made considerable progress in the east within the last few weeks and if th rpubU- cans are fortunate enough to make good their claims with respect tothese states It will doubtless be by very greatly reduced majorities.

EDITORIAL COMMENT. A military medal which was sold In London a few days ago brought the enormous price of 12750. Its value Is due partially to its age but chiefly to Us memorable associations. The medal is no less than a cross of gold worn by an English officer In tie celebrated peninsula campaign during the Napoleonic wars. It was presented to Sir William Howe de Lane who acted on the staff of the duke of Wellington at Waterloo and who lost his life In that historic engagement.

Nicholas Premier a farmer residing near Dubuque. la. narrated the most remarkable snake story which has yet made Its appearance in print. lie says a monster snake appeared In his pasture and killed two of his cows by winding itself around them. He saw one of his cows let the folds of the snake.

but was afraid to in terfere arid ran away. Returning later he found the cow dead and a large hole In her flank. The same thing was re pealed next- day. A party was organized to hunt the monster but when they came upon it they were also' frightened and allowed It to escape. One man claims he saw it swallowing a calf.

Premier describes the snake as about twenty-live feet long and two. feet In circumference In the middle. The folds of the snake left deep creases In the animals killed. It Is supposed the reptile has escaped from some menagerie. Premier Is well known and he is believed Incredible as the story- appears.

The existence of the Vatican at Rome. says Marion Crawford. is largely due to Nicholas the pope whose gi gantic scheme would startle a modern architect. His plan was to build the church of St. Peter as a starting point and then to construct one vast central habitat for the papal administration covering the whole of what is called Borgo.

from the. castle of St. Angelo to the cathedral. In ancient times a portico or covered way supported on columns led from the bridge to the church and It was probably from this real structure that Nicholas began his Imaginary one- only a small part of which was ever completed. That small portion alone comprises the basilica and the Vatican palace which together.

form by far the greatest continuous mass of buildings In the world. The coliseum is 195 yards long by 156 broad including the thickness of the walls. St. Peters church alone is 205 yards long and 156 broad so that the whole coliseum would easily stand upon the ground plan of the church while the Vatican palace Is more than half as large again. Nicholas died in 1455 and the oldest parts of the present Vatican palace are not older than his.

reign. They are generally known as the Torre Borgia from. having been inhabited by Alexander VI. who died of poison In the third of the rooms now occupledj the library counting from the library side. The windows of these rooms upon the large square court of the Belvedere and that part of the palace is not visible from without.

Portions of the substructure of the earlier building were no doubt utilized by Nicholas and the secret gallery which connects the- jjulcan with the mausoleum of Hadrian Is generally attributed to Pope John XXIII who lied in 1417 but on the whole It may be said that the Vatican palace is originally a building of the period of the renaissance. to which all successive-popes have made additions. THE ATLANTIC' CITY DISASTER. Philadelphia Inquirer In these days of Intelligence and enlightenment the grade crossing Is an abomination. There is no excuse for it.

Why should two railroads rushing their trains at lightning speed consent to grade crossings when they could be so readily obviated A full stop might prevent accident but if it is so necessary to save two or three minutes why should these surface crossings have been' allowed to exist Philadelphia Times Railroads must be operated by human Instruments and as long as men are fallible errors will be Wade. Nothing of this kind happens through deliberate purpose. and punishment therefore could have no effect even If any punishment could he devised more terrible than the consciousness of such responsibility. Baltimore Herald The risks of two lines of railroad crossing each other at grade are so well known and can be so well avoided that no excuse will serve to re lieve the' roads of blame. The force at the signal tower was either insufficient or Incompetent.

In both cases the severest censure must fall upon the management. The disaster will serve to hasten the time when crossings at grade will be abolished as too fruitful or accidents to be tolerated whenever they can be avoided. Philadelphia Press Atlantic City travel has grown too heavy to make a grade crossing like this anything but highly dangerous. Extreme and unusual precautions should have been taken to. prevent tre possibiity of collision- at thIs danger point but even the ordinary precaution of slowing up trains on their approaching the crossing doss not appear to have been deemed necessary we have no doubt that this' awful catastrophe will bring about an immediate reform but the re form should.

not fall short ol abolishing the grade crossing altogether. EatltHott Prom The Cedartown If you have sohie crow to eat i i no Twill go down far better thus- Hit the. spati Thought you'd crow me an ypurself Did You' not Stead of that If crbw yo ll AEa ahdj cross the ilnej world is- a blaze In ummw tlme. Jhe A Bprfgol TnlnvSVfie i Its cooling influence soothes the head so Ill take mini In intact" Its boiling' hot the colonel said Just see the cornfields shine This beastly weatherhl kin era dead So take cornUn mine t- An exchange observes. that the devils In the weather.

If he Is not Indeed he Is at. least re- enforcing it with a ton of Hades per day. Tne campaign orator who talks three hours by sun" tias great staying qualities and would therefore be a dangerous man to put into office. Off with Youl Off let us' slip For a trTp to the coast Walters on tip And mosquitoes on toast The best magazine writers of the country are now reporting for the dally newspapers. The newspapers enable them to live while their magazine contributions are being accepted.

The story about cooking eggs In the sun" in Georgia is no myth. A good fire will cook them there as well as aiywhere else. His Awful Predicament. You are now. said the North Carolina landlord In solemn tones over 000 foot above the level of the sea Heavens cried the guest what a fall and' I cant swim lick Lightning strikes the oak but passes harmless over the violet Exchange Yes lightning means business.

and hasn't time to go hunting around for violets. Maurice Thompson has written some pretty songs about Georgia rivers. Maurice used to go a in em Unavoidable Delay. Seaside Guest to landlord We been here three days and haven't seen anything of the serpent yet Landlord-Just be patient. The gas gave out but we got a new supply and my mans blowing him up now An exchange says that Tom Cobb "captured two states in two hours the other day' That's covering real estate In double quick time STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The Museogee populists" intend to participate in politics in that section this rail. and are serenely making preparations to put out a full ticket. candidate will be out against the nominee bjtth9 democratic party In the fourth congressional district Mr. Charlton E. Battle the democratic nominee for senator will have opposition and the pops have called a mass meeting for the purpose of nominating representatives and a ticket of county officers.

The Columbus Ledger says The third party in Muscogee county has taken the aggressive step In doing this. but as a. matter of course nothing can be ac. complished by putting out a county ticket as they proposed. As has always been the case the candidates for honors under the popullstlc flag will be snowed under this time.

The democrats of Pike county are going to have a big rally at Zebulon on August 12 and expect speeches by Hon. Steve Clay Hon. Charles L. Bartlett Hon. L.

Berr nero ton. Roland Ellis and perhaps others. The day will mark the opening or the democratic campaign In Pike. Every militia district will be thoroughly organized and active work will be done for all the nonal- nees. from Bryan and Bewail down to John Hamlin for coroner.

Jeff D. McGee editor of the populist paper published at Roberta. has been indorsed by the Crawford county populists as the man to nominate for congress by the convention of the third district to be held at Cordele on August 8. Says the Moultrle Observer We hear it asserted that a great many voted in the recent primary who intend to bolt. This we don't believe.

We believe that the citizens of Colqultt are honest enough to stick to the primary in which they participated. The populists of Appling have nominated Hon. Mike Branch for the legislature. He is the same candidate they had two years ago but was defeated by Hon. Green B.

Mellon. The democratic convention of that county nominated Mr. James Johnson to run against Mr. Branch. Says the Thomasvllle Times-Enterprise John SIbley will make the race against Griggs in the second.

The race is the only thing Mr. Sibley will mane. The LIncolnton News says the goldbugs in Lincoln county are democrats and will support the national ticket put out at Chicago. The democratic candidates for county officers in Meriwetherwere nominated by a primary fasting over 1100. votes.

One of the best poems on the Georgia candidate is a parody of Tennyson's Brook In The Albany Penny Press. It is as "follows I come from haunts of silver men To' make a sudd sally And sparkle out with speeches then Or bicker at a rally. To thirty towns I hurry down. Nor heed the golden midges But speeches make in every town And many at the bridges. I chatter chatter as I go To Join the silver river For men talk fast and men talk slow But I talk on forever.

I chatter over silvery ways- I'm very sharp and clever- No matter now how. hot the days. I babble on forever. With many a Joke the farmers fret. In many a field and fallow And many a fairy story set.

With golden rod and mallow. I chatter chatter as I go To Join the silver river. For every man should have a show So I talk on forever. I twist about. both In andout And find it pleasant sailing I often hear the lusty shout.

Sometimes a little railing. Tho I have many a grimy take Upon. me as I travel. The silvery speeches that I make BUT up tile golden gravel. And so I draw them to toandfro To Join the silver river For men may come.

and men may go But I talk on forever The Bulloch Times has been talking with a gentleman from the north who stated that he had been" a republican but that two years in the south has changed him He had lived la northern cities where about 10 per cent of the population rras colored and he readily conceived the north- em Idea that the colored brother the south was very much persecuted but after while where LrOm ship Is colored' he had conciudedthatf th southern' whites weremore persecuted. iat- vii JK----- 4S Here's comforting Bummer oef rom 3Th Douglas Breeze The tops beam with flaky snow And every tree Is burdened low With icicles that glisten so In' Coffees realm of pleasantry The Free Press gold standard- says Let silver have sway. It looks very much as though the silver people wereon time right Una We hope to see the cause wlmThe more. we study the Question the more hope we see In it. We say let silver have a full sway.

The people have said they wanted silver and the people are always right. Stags the poet of The Waynesbpro True Citizen Man wants but little lucre below. Nor wants that little long And if he takes a hike wheel craze He wants that bike wheel strong. The following announcement. appears in The Bryan County News The Intense heat has paralyzed our entire force.

today and we have been compelled to go to press and leave out several matters of interest. The Savannah Press says that the assailants of this country's credit are the men who raid upon securities In Wall street and not. the men who meet In conventions to formulate a basis ol relief. Says The Waycross Journal The editor of The Journal has fought mndependentism all his. Ute.

He is tar his party every day In the week. One by. one the gold standard papers of Georgia have fallen Into line until now the Chicago platform is supported1 by every democratic newspaper In the state. An old negro sat on the platform of the Albany depot apparently In trounle. He sat with his face in his hands gating mournfully out over the river which stretched away between the willows its waters silently Journeying to the greater channels.

It was noticed that the old mans nose was of' enormous proportions almost shutting out his eyes. Why what the matter with your nose uncle He shook his head sadly. Is neber pinter fish no mo' tab to cab neber no mo' cause tots whar I got dat nose you see. How did It happen uncle Ten us perhaps we-can fix you up. See dat bend er runnmn' out put do old lift bridge ober darT Well cc tuna' dat bend dares a fine bream stream runs in dare as dey lass bout fits place.

I wuz flshln' deco do Oder day when' I seed er big one fllttin by a log dats dere. Tee fished dat spot by. de hour and dat brim he done come an' look at de bait an' den swim way I tried eberythlng to ketch him. but' twant any use. Den I got tsr thlnkln' What he do round dat log all tie time 80 I rested mighty quiet- and watched Sat Jog.

Purty soon I see cc bee hummln' round close to do water and nigh do log and I see do hi make er leap fer settled- it I knowed what ter ketch Im wld. I Just kotch er bee. an' put de hook in tweende" wings where it wouldn't hurt him. Den I fished. Tab yah he he Dat brim he made one leap an' he had do bee but do was awful.

He done paid no tenUon ter me an' him an de tee wuz baths' it out- and How dey did fight I got him. on de-bank at last an' dars whar my trouble ciim' in. I opened his mouf tar get de hook out when out flew dat bee an' he wus mad. Yes ash he Just been er walten' fer me I know an' he landed plump on my nose. You see do flt Bufsdat only' part oh it Do brim he swelled up the same way.

lie wuz one pound when I fust kotchhim but when he wuz done sweula he was too heavy ter carry home. A Georgia man who lives In Cochran catches alligators In. rel way. He ties a rope around his foot and lets a man stand on the bank and hold the rope while' he goes down into the 'gator's hole and catches one by the tail. When he gets his hold he gives a kick and the man on the bank pulls him up and he pulls the gaitor up.

Savannah has honest policemen who turn In money they find. So has Macon honest officers. Impounding Officer Childs there found his own cow outside his yard and Impounded her. Re had to pay to get her out. i A BIT.

PEEONM2. Mobile Register Poet. Laureate Austin who wrote the glowing account of "Jameson's Raid. Is probably now convinced that he was in too' much of a. hurry.

It Is not nice tq find that one has Inadvertently selected a convict for a hero. Los Angeles Herald Jerry Simpson should certainly be able now to afford to wear socks. His lectures in Iowa have lately been very popular and productive of good money. For a Fourth of July speech he is said to have been- paid 40. Chicago Journal The amenities of the campaign are now on tap.

A Kentucky colonel addressing a Bryan meeting over in Michigan one day this week feelingly alluded to rover Cleveland as the drunken whisky-soaked. tool. of Wall street. Baltimore American Mr. Harrlty says he Intends to retire from politics and go into business.

Politics la business but there are years when it does not. pay well for men like Mr. Harrity Chicago Dispatch Garret A. Hobart. of New Jersey had a long private conference in New York yesterday with Mark Hanna.

It is thought that Mr. Hobart is trying to' enlist- Mr. Hanna's services In the movement to annex New Jersey to the United States. AURAL' LITE IN QEOBGLI Henry County Weekly Watermelons picnics. parties and politics You see we are so' busy we hardly have time to tell' you what is going on around us.

From the number of barrels piled on the street we presume we will have plenty of "something" to. drink this winter. Blakely Observer Is there any truth- in the statement that a yotng lady had a needle enter her waist about a year ago and that it recently worked Its way out. of the arm of a young man in a neighboring town It may be true. Social Circle Sentry While In Macoa lat week a gentleman from a.

prominent town in Georgia wishing to. communicate with loved ones tried to. stick' his card in a fire alarm box. Tlfton Gazette The Unrest- woman outside of a dime museum. lives near Am ri- cusand was in that city recently.

She' Is a negress five and a half feet in height and will weigh. perhaps. 400 pounds. STATE PBESS PERSONALS. Mr.

Mr. Brantleys letter of acceptance Is patriotic and to the point. It Is a tru index to the ability and democ. racy of the man. Mr a young man who has' achieved distinction at.

the bar and In' the-general assembly of Geor- Ei May he live long to fulfill the expectations of his- many friends let the eleventh congressional district Telfalr Enterprise Ion. William M. Howard will ne of theyounseetiand brainiest Members of the fifty-fifth congress. SIC will roll up a greatsniajority for democracy and the grand eld eighth will remain lni the fronUrank to Washington. Madlsonlaa.

Clay Is hard at work. He with roll up a big vote- for the o- cratic Jcket. The sound money wtn are wfthhimjthe sulking in their Atkinson- has been iimga5rnermginx democratic eptecluts eriln-AlabamaiaThe gorernoriis A i man words that. pierce ands his iar- tacM BluV Ridge Postf IN VARYING MOO i The oung womemrou see. lown wheels have' nese wall or prejudice When these gested that they would wheels their respective ta-mule5 convulsions.

The white-haired precise Ideas about womanly' props was-too much shocked to txprea HeMus looked unutterable tMap. irtm mamma why she came tear away. Big brother thought hi suddenly gone daft and gild i was in jaany homesvi men' kept hammering and thanks JtcTplentyjof co I of won. sl35 I i iyr ii Miss Jennie up hermlia flu ed a wheeLBhe meat. Tile topic was positively But Miss Jennie didn't give up tiep suit of her dream.

I made up my mind that I wool that wheet" she said. Otter worked their papas for wheels ut thougEt I would be awfully tlowvim couldn't work. mine. didn't mentlss often but when I did I got in a good Ms Papa has me to do lots of his ntiiif for him and everything I could get tit wheel riding being healthy. I real toU I read about how royal personages leading society people and minister taken It up but lie sniffed at It I simply showered bicycle Utentoi upon him.

I searched through all the sajT azines and got the addresses of. sfl jM bicycle concerns. I wrote to veryjo one of them and told them to send dm hare to I had all the Moth" papers sent to him. Ills mall with the stuff. The postman wag overloaded with.

It. Papa-never much snail In Ills life before. This bicycle craze Is- taking he said one day at lunch. Why cartload of mall from the manufactaNft" every day and. do you half dozen firms have sent agents taut to see me If It keeps up rim have to town or stop doing- business sSjl Ills prejudice wore Ildnflet upjonjtlm Imeant my wheel.

I gee that Wig more tolerant toward I read him all the stun about bicycle 4 riders that I could find In the paperVJte" day he came home with a great ptaMt news. Ton know I was once a little prejtrftat against bicycles be said. 1 couldny any good la them but do you know Df my mind I bought mea what changed this morning. i Papas been- riding two months inll still waiting for. my wiseel.

Boy orators are having their day Cobb one of the most- brilliant and raff neUe' of all of them. Is setting the TOttf on fire The papers have told of how be outswi Ben Tillman lit TUlmans own bailiwick other day and how he carried off tint ors of the' occasion. He eclipsed among the people who idolize' him. Bui the papers have not told dent of Colonel Cobb's appearance at A vile where he got a wonderful ov lie made two speeches there and the pie who heard him have notbfl stirred since the days of the war. was the principal speaker at a big cue that was given there.

Ills spee full of that fervid stirring etaf with which this young man js so made his hearers wild Four- or five big shouldered dy fellows caught up the boy oratOr their shoulders and ran about the with him. The people shouted the hoarse while the men carrying the continued toXgweep around with charge. Colonel Cobb was thus carried more than half a mile until exhausted supporters had to stop him down. While they were at full tilt an eit' Injf photographer halted the They were still long enough for. take a good view of them Jtcd fto photograph thus taken the accom" cut was made.

Prom a Prominent Noicross GaVAugust I-Editor flout-A good eal being- eald W' crate and populists about- the ticket for vice president. If the demand populists really delife election of Bryan the fair thing to do Is to d- electoral tlckeUon a basis of state elections. This Is easily done- unless the two parties will fraters this way the chances are that Brjrt he defeated and the causeof free so dear to the hearts uf all true CM. win be lost No time for now Let all pull together or WtW vtbroVot we koldbu ftiesi Officers IE Hotffl While this Sexton a Co City TatheFe Decld Vote for Their News of Yes inganck PVqa in local At the regular ell yesterday site 4 were passed which of city comptrollers the bands of theeoj lature amends the election of Atlanta' will be requested soon as the next JLM thesetwo oj an overwhelming reason tosuppose turn flown the rju of Atlanta. If looks now as tlj council was practlc voters will lonl the two officers naq the candidates for been busily canv the past few we away their time as well furl their line of cainpali be elecfed.

In that the sla the existing laws brought before fight It outbi spitj passed yesterday. The city sexton il thelaiSvwitfbeell special commissionI orthetaayof th tery committee three partisan' elected by the cit Wednesday of next I The commissions zens will not bepalj Alderman Woodwa resolution assured knew several of who were willing so. These commls one to serve" one and athird three are- to be chosen a terms of. office by City comptroller lye office Instead ol the appointment if mayor of the city power to choose bu save They The candidates fa been busily icanvaq some time past ar Jlr. 3 II.

Golds' Hoiliday and I The candidates II. Austin Wj Mills O. Stan McWllllams Victor O. Russell. The action of IF.

practically nullifies thesemen have an active canvass the candidates themselves with on dldates in the-hi meat in case vortt and the rest en their which is to elect when they will win stead ots their. election. Will Be As It Is not known candidates will umari is so near The councllmer questing the committee to wit the two offices of sortie of the that the legislat present law be a vigorous klc and the candid Hout at the pr to luck for grant' the re Woodward' Whun Alder-a his resolution sexton he made In support of his much vehemence existed In the elf reseat regimes sr would continue swa governed dy hi insisted. of the officer out potiting a ccmuM seas to seleit the knew a dozen of latita who had deepest heart 1 their services 1 to see Oakland ct Fifty The abuses at Oakland cemetc ate too familiar tate repetltlcn. thatlwanttocaia EKlY.

beDln nday yearSS 111. I 3S ot to thee rduced rtes al lubscrlptonl Ivat paldln We rejelted Ims. unles ale retcr pstage. Wer Consttution. Consttuton oud folowing places Me' 10 p01 a Yotel.

lACKSONYILL H. Drw CICINATI- 1C VI. ft YORK tnth CICAGOP. d- orther Hamiton PENSACOL FL Drul HOUST N. TEX.

KASAS Van Bro. Notce Su bar py carries. ha reg- Ja colectors Messr. Charle Donnely Take. trvelng representatves I ae Wilam Kersh I Wlm 1.

ald Wicox. 1 HOLLIDY ConsttuUon BuidinG advrtsng maajer Atanta. I ATANTA CONSTIUTIN I DAILY SUNDAY- I Wi untl vembr I 150 CSTllTO frnt rk a wil itSj efor durng campagn. countr wi alowed I' suras ri5s opporl tniy wit te III I August 180. Te Poduced Jreat satlmen croie ters fnaneal ton county dutring stndard op Thee caim i Unied Stte is ob ga.

tlOI oter god Formost ad prminent aong ade patrots mut mentond nme Wiim eKnley. I lmnlng th Unite republcm pary. Whie republcans i camp lgn caled honet lar aide abetN certin cass crts fel beter 1 thl ountr msses selrs earest apparenty fnd honet workig conventon whic demort wi prsentld republCan uch lke parie I eltenl Iords i difcult rcal camoring dolar old rent ad paying oblgatons rnled Sttes go exerrse op a Iver tng mentoned I whle Ir. 1 Haye prel ent' 1llted Stte tlt Iathew8 th tl wb aferwars beCame upnme cour justes or rnied gtatts trduc Int roh1ioI state Conteuton 1 slver Cold force is ters wi repetton Wberes thf entited f1 strengthn 186 I as delared nfd thereb 1 th pyment Is al Interst-bearng oblga- lited caes the Is- oblgatons ha ij' povided curene slver i Wherea nttd authorzed Isued At entted re- tndlng the natonal tl lSO sad ti delared stadard valutbear semi auch coin Whereas1 tnited States' authorizd Issued under to re- aumIlon Ipproved Juar 1 185 descripton bnds Sttes descrbe Id ess JI1y 1 180 entted a thorlu refundin natonal ad Wherea. te passae sal act cngess to 1th Ju 10 cin stndard that Incudd siver dolars i1h a cared approve 1 1 entld' at supplementr te entte estalhlng regulatngtbe cs Unite Sttes a tendr paymlt accordig the val- Whtever bl Reslved Ienate te rprsenttves concuig terein Thst al bnds Unie Stals or.

Ut oredto I Sted. Jnder t. 1 J. i. Mt.

cn s8herelbfole dte a pabt 1rtclpa. an4tnterst 1 te' te of. tle unt SUl I aver doUar l. zi Ot VDtetf sit cnWnr ji i 1I 412 ns ld Uvrad trto t' tcol icM ai Ve coia a aJeia ef Pmt ad bDdprlnclp 1 tter st 1 laton thepublott orIn dergatin the 0 te creitor. abv declton rsoluUon IntrduC pshed Ute theamb- 1st at rwlds lece prper materia membelhlp I cur th Unied Bttes pro conpirc1 reached th gniude I ialntlncd.

the rsolutons bth tor trol BUols cnsin doJr wel a tew resoluton wal cl1 rpren. wher ote ad oUng. lnrmtn fator of sirrr sld was' Bount of cbel Iinois Carlsle shie sertary tras- Ioter secrl tary treasur opton to creitor Herber. AIbma gold patriotsm pre ot. ing natonal demoCratc r.

I alera rds spaker the Ir. Wilam Icy preselt republan candldatt preIdent 111. Iinois. las retred rom ongrs on a 1r. Heny Turer tergia 3 nd ba rl strute tlelr bret stage ad dolar I recled mrsur tbl i stoo tre of admlnlstrton lIn.

POSl Prsidet has' ben oppoe IrgIslaton on tht sme lne. stat smln Cnrles CarlslE conslered IlsCreet bE congls. otd. meauE alhough or entre rord congrss. Ir.

Band pssed a bi rstore poiion i 18 3. I a unlmi coina sinrwit al conditons I just a glnt i al ta day. Carlsle Foter vote It the tender bma ote the Xapolenlc I of Wllam stnds recored favor te ulmited rlage of rato goverment Is ow rponllblty and wihout awaitng ck cal ot oth1 wa bi passIng tbe UnteStates stnate. manipulate by republcn mfmbers up pr bi fr and unUmlte be mie owre Ight enter crmble SE whlel sel go nent nlue unt thl 18 discret year fUng ofces rment tblse Car iformatOn orlrnment base i fvor tul aUmied vel. yer gambler chag fro FOlter secre try tJe treasur.

surrnderin creitors tbe opton mcntcalme ad asere Isel. Ir. adraed senntlaud du- ry inducttd CIieland ofct. otng and unlml ed siver. se lr Wliam 1Knley ft tme thl ery dolar go enhant mon onto i the peple rount de plts.

fnd. integrltr reprsentatives lose faib lirI le I matuiy. appaln tll Commlsslon tkln positon bastd mature' thinkinl. tTIw al 11 a 1Igbt hlllng tie pwpr. blwe tht arcullng tbl lwtrylng ust peple artng 80 aparty tjse leJ rs prbord In.

spiraton baptsm patrot. fghtng thElr bat 11 f. btng I. I I skiful tarlul fgh- Ing wllthe ful determinaton embers shal Indefeatnnd t1at i shal rse repu flOI Is ollton tle aentot peop goo wel I Fennsylvnia Caied. I mlloyed arou1 Cl Pe lvaula no les.

hundrd lb ring mEn thp miner al Y8 supprted repu1l an presid nt ad orr car that lcKinley ear sup por th distrct 19viy eou te be commitee. Slge I commitee i exprience dsat plntment I mlne uni SewAl Call wi lat suc t. Iepublcns a smal whtthey caim Brnn IJg r. tbj i lftJ 1 sln jhrougb hlgfonJ terlewed oneot' tbedaUrpaperot Rererng te' poUUcat8etm nt enCunterd te Keysone Statl r. Brenonswf convers bythf thousdsi al I tled wth te wJiowork mlns for.

tQrrery bn conllderable sonlUy. Tey neoly tat ri Dryan year wQrker hrdesJ rtof wih 10 jnthe yea cacly bee makea lvng tales. brer ae a- ot en thei posses depto- elaton agrcultural Pennsylvoul 1 hesitaton saying that wih prper efor. thoroulh e1-- slver con trver debatble th re publcans wtuld thei or i usualyheavly republcan I thatway ialacous tle noton Snator al cntrol votei note is mlneraldepois chlet thoe al unll culurl Wiht educton r- SllUld wlhte ers supprtng crtc tcket is od tarmer Gergia ml Xebrska lkewise farmer Penn 1 vania pas grwn rest standar axious fnncial polcy tle gorerment. th tlfN lon prfer to aflatins rther suterlngs thlY patent- endurd YEnr.

Thouh democrts syiVnia repudiatf theChlrago pIntorm. malon- tent mer bagatele wih republcan 3 faor pe colnngl. Wih cnnass demoratc y1tor psible. therfore battefelds Miesot Minneota republs ar ry olr th poltcal sta e. Severl wleks ago i looke a' e.

en a Cams pssed uncalenge te prefered republcas tl- Wihin weks bow ever decde chan Mlnnesot. demorts wer botom trlumpl- anty confent predicton republcaD leader su lde doubtnn misglrlng. lustrUng thl temptr In- om republcans conecton. sti r- publ the congr ssman expectt 3 re IntenIew beleve organizaton re- publcans wi carr lcKlnle ton repqblcanlsm are' 19 Sentor H79. Beker democratc 5579 opulst re- cflved 8 3 whie prohibItonists pOled 600 I wi fgures republcan tcket pluraly.

smal majoriy ocratc a- Infuen- tal partyhave bled republcan men lke Lnd wl goveror Congrssma Town. brllant speak- state a ot promnence. defecton Is a maler of- onsequnce Minn 50ta 10 doubtul repu lcans stead I demorats cntn bween Na tS welks. elNton i overwhlmlngly I Georga I ontdenpe wh orgalS eUn reult whlh hladelphla bes It plNietons Xovem er erorts aU80Iutelynothing crtrom caims oppositon wh1h' enjoye tl- reputaton airy onerva tre et maaged reonlng talultes jo rnals delrious exctement O'er' po1a turg les It pat butwhllh preent Jidlcuous clcUlatons superlatvedegree exv ance. lte speifc Phi- ha suddenlybco to ahn sttt re demoltc whlh tme 8te arclse d9rb tul newlyulsen prahet i rank re Florda Alba Ke tcy te to otl Cnrolnaan Tene frt tfl1hl bucJJdnbr a ex1 1 nerfnt ndlrr rlSI le' ot lDi I I 2.

1 tte1fdl ttfe i 4 1n ii Tt1" ldg cmcdoUbttUl. fte i 1 n1' Wh n9fix1 hettemOrclJiWhen did. B1 i rncer i jor ntfc lgfon Aolow dtt islnge Sur11not wihnthe i mor one UvlngHer mort rcent yelJfa 0 rnge. 30Q to8O nn th' faih which she fol- hr chosel Intbepst wl mor prnouncd Is. tote Bran blmetalfsI' I Gergia i94o btul PhUdephapape cIms iti ony t.

one. sensemd no wl surender te prncples betwen judgm nt culd pect place Gergia In cacee 1ythingwMteer th cUlpalJ. Wih tusfng generosiy state ar concede. Colordo Nevad. Carolna one Wihout Inlyzng sufcient obserethnt u.

warant calculatos Insted enthU. iasm WUpOnlY sere doubt mater' th state supporer wih asurnnce relnb1ty te eater stte. thee ar' means. certan rlage sentment ha siderble prress wihin i cas forumle tomake wih sttes I wi doubtess rr graty majorites. EDTORIAL mltar' whic wasold Lndon daysagC 275.

Is partaly but chiefy assoclalons. les Englsh clebrated I Wilam Lnc afed staf Welngton lte tal hstorc engagement a nea stor apperance pasure kied Isel In- aId RetUrIIU a lank. wa re- organlzed cme alowed i calls I swalowing Pemier a abut twenty mdde. lef animls kied suppsed repUe sot wel beleyed Itor appears atcan pope g- gantc strle moder achitect buid startng centra habiat te adml 1traUon. cwrng' caled cate ngelo tmes portco.

brdge frm gn imagnary one smal whih Tat sml porton aone baslca vatcan paace tie geatest contnuQus mass buidings vord colseum 95 Incudlng wals. 2 15 broa Icolseum eaUy stad gound whie vatcan tlan 15 vatcan The generaly as te lexander 1 th occupied by te lbrar Ibrari Te 1OD look upOn co rt at i wihout. Prtons substructue earler buiding uUlz Niho- galer whih connets tcan gene atributed XXII I I mYbe sald vatcan I orignaly a buiding to al cessIve' popes additon. TE ATC' CT DISAn Phiadelphia Inte1gence enightenment a abminaton. Tere Ihould rairoads.

lghtnlng the readiy ful I I necessar alowed to' eist fe el la In s. uJ mn faUble. erors wi delbrate' thereore etect 1unlshment conscousness respons1bity. Baltmore Te riks ralra wel wel excuse wl sere re- leve blame Te eiher incoUpetent. bth cale.

censre fal Te disaste wi sere Csslgs gad wHb abolshed a too. fruitul acdents avoided Phiadelphia Atantc CIy I gade crOSJg lke anthng but' dangous. Extcme ad ton bfn taen tre posslblty coUslOn pint ordinarprecauUon wlng trins croSlngda apparto bn nec ssat. ctatrohe wi abut In imdiate retor re- for shorLot ablihlg gr de Csslr a1ogeth r. Ealtt Bot owf.

Str art' I1oU 1 V' lo Tn go n1 et te i 1 oughtoud cr lot1 StdoJat 1tlcr Ut- r4 1 1 uhft I e1k niC sitounet Twoddb I blazofled 19 1 t0 r' umP te. ih colonel sad A6prfi01JnG. IaoUg lntuence' 80 teS te bead 1. P1re Is nlg lonei sad Jtt corfelds shie TblbasUy we therU 0 In tk I' obs s. tat vls weater I 1 no I re enforcig I wib pr lmpag- or tJ hour snas staYng qualte dngeruma Ito Of wt Yot Ot slp Waler tp toat bst riers tr repring daly paprs.

Te lve whie their magaie contributons accepted stor abut cookng eggs myh' tr wi wel aywhere Hi Awfu Prdcaent Norh Crolt IClemn ovr 30 tle se gest' fal a lck Lghtnig strkea th palel vlolet-Exchnge lghtning ad hant aoud viol t. Mauice Tompson wrten prety Georgia river. Maurce a em Unavoldable ladlor-Ie ben ree aytg sea yet ust patent. Te gs gave out aneW my ma's blowng exchange cp tvo te dar esate tme STAT POLTCA NOTS populstsintendt pate- fpa te tcs I tis ad lrerelym ful tcket c4dte wn nomn demacratc I cOnsI na ditrct Chalon Batte te deocratc w1 oppsiton. an cale mas meetig nominatng tcket count Columlus Lger thrd paty Mucoge ha taen agresslve doig ths.

a a mater cours cn a- complshed puttng a coun Ucet populstc lag wi snoe. ude ti tme ae goig raly at Zebuon ugst 12 epect LBartett Hon LBer Road Eli prhaps othes. da wi ocrtc capaig trct wi thoroughy orgied actve wi al Sewa dow Hamln Jet ppulst publshed at Roberta populsts congess conventon thid ugst 8 Moulrie Observr hea i asered geat may. pima bol. beleve.

beleve citzens Colquit stck priary i tey pa- tclpated. populsts pplng hav nomiate Brnch legslatur sae ha tw ye wadeteated Melon. Te democratc conveaton ofthat nomnated Jaes agant Brach I Thomale TeEnterprlse wi ma rae agast second rae Mr. w1 mae Llncolton sys te gOldbug Lncoln w1 natanal tIket ChICgo. democratc caId te cuty ofcers Melwetherwere nomiated bya primar aUng bo voes.

WT GEORIA EDIR. Ore pems Georga ca- paoar Brok he Pess. come haunt siver mae sudden saly nd wih speches at a raly. hurr down hcethe ever nd tay cbater chter Ilver rer tlk cater sivery wars Im ver cever- mater maY farmer fret mny feld falow Ad mny fay stor set malow. cbater.

chater a siver ever tl tw1t about bth I adout fnd i pleant sUng oten her ahout So eties ltterUng. may a gimy fae traveI. siver speehes that mae Bt the glen gavel I duwt emtad fo. ojoin may a met my ut tkon TeBuloch Teshbetlng wih a gentema telorwho stat at a4 at8PbUc nbutitat yeU fI tesoutbu chaged hl Uv Flnnorh rnct s. wh re.

out pcrc nt Cth pPulaUQn a coored ad hneady cJ elvelh norh. tit i eioreb oui ti soth wa. etlnuc per eii i i i ii th htrT' whe' to 1J etop qt ihj1 cOlOeJie ha concluded dha r. perse ht g' ere' comfo ng uunmer rpoDJr9 Iz ell ba fakYlnOw" JAncevel tre I. tJren Wlhlcces tatgUsten 8amofPI tr tiu Psld tdad tnvuhave I ver muc' tough siver' pople tberlhtUne hop seep case win Te.

theq e5Uon' hpe seei It let3lver arlaay TGpoPlihan sd the watedsOver te waf rghtU Slgst epet Te Wayesboro Te Cten wantbt Ute bloW want thpt ltteong 1 I tes cra tat bke whe Te folowIng a nouIcement appef' I Te Bran Cunty NeWI Tbejntense het ha paayzed ef ad ehae ben peled' 0 pres. ad severa' matero iteres" Th8avanah saltof coutrs cr dlt' worad upo securtes ad. COn- venton. onula as1 oJ le Te Waycoss Te Joural Indepndentm al ever I weeku Itdadpapers Georga ve taenlnto 11 ntl no te Cicag pJator I oel 1. ever democtc newspapeln IWe' SOM GEORI' STR neg pl or Abany depot appanUy I true wit h1 fae.

ha a. g02ig mourfuy rver whic st tched btween te wlOws It water senty channeis I' notced tat ma's wa enorous. prprlOi shutig eyes Wywha te ter wt ou 10 e. ucle Gly Is fsh :0 tb nebr dts whl gt nos i ppn uncle pr- hap we ca 170U rnin' Tttbrdge dat Wel bnd tne brea sea rns dae a ey bs but ds' wu fshn' dtrde see ttn' 8 lg dts dere tshed datbrm lok bat. a' sm tred ebrthig hi twat ay De thk' hat atlog tmeT rete mghty Pr son eZ be humt' ad ig brm erleap him.

stedl loed terket wid jst be I tween' de' wngbe woudnt hur him fhed Ya ya-behe brh eapan' a tght aL pad no' Je" a' im te wz er havl' 1 nd ow dd fght gothlmon deb lt4 wha tJuble clm' In I moultr gt out i fe be hew ma I Yes sa bener waten' I kow a' lded 01 nos. I Ie Zt Butsdt ony par I swele sae le wz pund lfst swe1n he' wa' tO beav carr I Goria Cohr algtor anoel tes rop a und hi Dan stad ba rp hUe' don Into' te gator catches one tL Wenhe getbfs gves kic ad te te puls hi al pus gator Savanna ha polcemen tur fd hlaon omc r. Impundig omcr Chdstere own cowoutstde ya ad 1 he out JUS I. PEON. Mobie Regster PotLurate wrte glawlgacunt otJaa Rad 1 probay cnvnced wa muc hur.

I I nt fnd tat ha mvertt slete' convct 8 hero Js Angles Herad ler. Sipson Ihoud cernly dor socks leturs I bn ver popu ad prdctve a Fout. Juy i Bad bee' paS Chcag Jour Te anite ofte cmpag ae on' tP. Ketuc hse gda aluded Grver Clved' te drnken whsk-soae tool ia street" Batiore Aerica M. Harty Bl retre fom poUUcad busiess.

Potcs i yea I r. Haty. Chlcg Gae A Hobatof Jeeyha along prvate cOnfernce yestrdy wt. ark Haa I tat MrHobat I trg enit. Hanas serce i o.

ae UnUe. I GEOBI Her ey Waeelon pa anpoltc hrdly hve tme I aund Frm nlber barels pie street presue wl ting" dn thi Iter Bakely Oberer I tth. st tement yotg ha brr Wat but nd tat I entyworked ar. ma 3 mybe tr Socal Crle Sentr Whfe Micon la gcntemantom prminent Gtrgwlhing cmmuniate wthlove tred tostckhi crd fre ar1x. Tlan Gaete Te 1lutwom1l di Jves Aer- cue' 3ndwa cty rejUy.

negess fve wi welhprhp8 punds' STATPBSPEONA BRANLE. tr. rat 1 fa reptncehLPatrotcrnd int. tM lne' aitv ad c. cyof maMrBrtes man ahlev dstnctOltthe the fGer gaayhe lve tof11 teu c- tatonof mn frIend he ent.

eogeurona dtcre1ah rrJe W.RD.- Of. Wmfar itHowar wl bne the youn tandbruiet membrs ttY-tth clngssHa 1U 0 gt mOrty moctand ldclelghth w1 aln ront rn' Wahingon cTrkaimat3Y barafork Hewil 101 UJ. a vote tr tedemo Budmoneym mtte nt tei ayanlhPe8 ATKN8 to1 ha' bn 1 dn rGrlrin mQCJUc. el ovJ labmTe gYeror1 m3n wJb iwrs ttL IrC b1 re lruen th hoestfB tarc n. 1ue1 I jilli eeltelr JafO 1111.

Jep ya il le. heriIS aheeL Sheba ughr rh te ti lu ct rihf upoIher ea rld5 i m. ent TetpiC pSi ive if Jenn ddtg st dra 1 Jde mld tlot tht wheetheI cb wo ke tei sfor thouint. wud wuJ Jft cudt e. dt' eu ftenbutwhenI i gt I- rJ Pa ba me JOtSJI or 1evr tCOu wheelrdg bing beahy Ir Ir abut.

rry lP' leadgsocletrpOpleL Jeiw te iup theseI 1plyShowered bqclp t1' upn ser EdtI gh' azesa ct ddese blC concr 1 wrt ert neoOhemad tOl themJo. ed la toJapaad d. papr Snt t9biH mal a' wtteJtwT PS overo ewt Jcvr.st.i iwi jh' Bd day' attC coad' omal 1ut i iiirt 2 It ke psu tJJbavi 11 toW ottp dOtg es i. i pjuic gd 1 1O jf. 1' hln IJm i wheL.

IcU he t. motolet toa. wheLt a' 1 actea oU bl rderUa Icu 1d1 ji 1 YhcehomeWt 8 c' ne ou lOIj On UtUepr ap biCce theiad ay god I the b1tdo 7' 1 cbagdm mdttb gtme aw tr Papsben rd sU Uformrwb Bo ortra' bavgtehd 1 c1' Cbb o' ot temoibrt a4iK tt' tmg-te' Te prh ldQf hOh ou Tlbi T1ow ib nhrk I ot erd ad hOW f' I' I 0. I' 10" 7' i1 or caslonjHe ao tle peOPIIwh ldol h' i I lof rJi. II vUew zehgt 8 nder mde tw08 ches i I heJhav lotbI1 sUrrecc sce tl a ws prncpalpakeraa cu t1atw tle Itl t.

un. qttha tferd. oi-ltirnf' i 1 wft whch. tlsY9untman1a mae h11ear8wndWih' Fourorrve blgbiad IO l. dyteU9wICUgbtupt br tO th hO i.

er a. ra tt1. Wl iThe peoplesboutete ahi nc tnuec. to we uwL1t i chr Cobbwuth ca J. i.f i 1 ILtn t.

Plotogpber h3te i t- W. er. at. i o. nge fO.

agdoview ot thettId c' I polog ht UI Jaen aClol cutwa made 1 Fom. PonentP Pt xorcfssG gsi itdir C' onAg lI gilad 111 ictts ppul1abut tcket torI elrsd tUJbe de" adpopul1t Ae ie. r. lhti farthlngto electQra tc1et on b1cot Iton tThl leasf1. unessejt ar I trter thliwaj.

te' ejqce aieJhat defeatednd th i of oderrt07t herl of2J iwP i of' P' i Ct lu tif I tQnj al xlonMut H. itetD cl Vot. 6 a17 0 wt be Fi t. tEw CHICAGOp. t.

4 city or I thCaflPn No 4 Tu i OP 7 oreo ost nd i op- i. bearrepetition Let thenational 14. t. I value bear- 14. 14 1870 An de- 1 u.

belt y- 11 ti iai are atn at i ths s. 0 ge I a j---i- Za ta li sti- ve aJegal intereetIs publiofaithorin se- In tot called Mr. it op- has bill forthis even the th notfor see theseold years tory see letrn ing indefeat. coIn 4 lab leafl .2 It I operatbrofWest Virginia recefltbre tnrnet1trfl quiten. extensive tour tbrouli the eny1veZliaCUA1bed0II assIng through Washingtonhie asin- terviesved by the papers of Jr the ex- ii a- do eortand re- a with-the detho- ef- uccess car i iureG orgla such a claim olueof intense aIm hi.

so seri tuico elderatlon. is almost enurehrontf of questionTo i6urtotid iiowei rit may his sked" When did' a rgibe comoa on any which- invohied. her deziicoracy did she surrender beorthOdOP0lttt years iOOO 18 will only threpubli- re- snakeappeared nexfday. gi- Ionic ttican pe- tuezistl toofruitfus heav app ar of It sot Eat it hoti the porno Its you'll Eat it hot Cold erow' rrrIghhardto down- S. Ses-aloti'c.

Waiting InakOs It tougher yet- hell 5 et 5 The ColQn i 0ana Wpathr labte ougil cOlOne1atd. 110th 4iere and cros3 line T4 wor Is in of red 8o llItatcs jce. in intnel" urnmrtirne te said sprig mint is fine So in iiln kill corn in ma ie flre. a ywlaere a strikeathO violet Ive ot1 Ever 8 nominatedby WITH GEORGIA EDITOBS oh- I hcedthe 1 onforever. I Timeshas rota th 0 persecutedbut Zr Ilyftugiri outcit1es hi 80 per ent of the citizen- that the were more a poeufr TheDOUgla3 The Quitman Press-gold were on win.

The seeili a- Wa ofThe Minwants petletito I SOME GEO3GIA STOBIES. shuttingout what's we' can you or dght was do an' out-and dC tie bank lastaxm' ziilt. Buts dat ho getahia I 1UST BI glowingaccount erry5 Grover mentto- I krg gtwoman Amen. and fIveid welghperhaps400 I ss Tlrantl yi eeptanceispatrlotle tothepoint ant gut. Tclf ir be cne youngest and great majority de- In na demo- with him the- are not Press Qovernor msktng zomeringln over iii Alabama- The governor Is i argument is of the heusssort that con- ViflCcs-Blu0 Post VARYINGMOOj me.

town on' wb eli brOken' same uk. respective womaj p' was too tlu5 prim why said in many homes but the hammering away to plenty Sf co- peratia oftlaehi have won ber tnin wheel. Site had. caught the The tuentiOn of the subject brouga upon her head a worldog bumuilatln JTgc2- foit giveup the pa1 woul5 z1xtai ci' slow I ment biie' ree couldget to Personages aM It I1teI him papa and bic was ii Papa never got cr the eaz 1 ggj manufactu wat do gradually were' sway- up oushIn ta be wiaceling as eM the agret You prsju I couldn't butdo melavbMi Til on wos. onfire.

outhS the ii1 rr1vf MtlJIil1t I 7tbr. UW2 71W ri ThiLi1 1a1Is i 13th toltiof 55 AJJ OTIIHS' iS- peei 4 is with cflthu5I3. si them5e1j speA sweep 0III1Y4 tostoP fulUtilt efltef orthem accoflPl Prominent Ppu114. G1L August CO- deal ei deer0 iI5ht dvide ticket on the tr ers now. us for the thiow wIfP1 a OF iuiiIcs Io I Sloii Must ceUllcIi.

Ths otFi TONA tHAT IF THE LE615 lug an Pro jiLocal At alec thepeo to Se ks these two to suppose ntl Ion na line camps cas out ill spi i tbe law' will be ci ofthe mayor tbe be' pa assure serve yeoffice I canva J. I D. U. I I I I I i for I the hope I of oat I will ci wi fr I is a I ki it. out the reques ci a by p01 icIng lb to' Pifty Fine wh ceme that I want to cal perhaps you have i sbo 7U how..