The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

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30 PAGES. T. GV. February 3 1SJ. Th Message.

The following extract tram I. persons. letter to toe managing eilllQr ot The Constitution speaks for Itself and while not written for publication advantage is taken of its timeliness and force to present it as evidence of the fact that neither the torrid sun nor January surf baths moderate the vigor of thought or expri- ion of the writer who is enjoying- fewdavs recreation in Florida. The letter was writ en January 29th the day af tr the appearance of the five hundred million dollar bond we- sai and the Washington letter to which reference Is made is republished elsewhere Palm ath Pla. Jatuary I Just real the president a financial message.

It Is the most outrageous suggestion he has ever raau It Is earning out his full In tention of greas ng the tat sows' tails of the gold trLa to tie fullest extent. It Is Just what n1i have been expected sal la In answer to the demands or the money power. It our people submit tamely to such ra calitj the liberties of th country are not worth preserving. The power or Brit gold has won what the whole army or Great Britain tailed to do 190 years ago. It is all In the interest or the foreign governments and our people are to he suede hewers of wood and drawers of water for the benefit of effete monarchies that would.

and will. I am d. wipe us out. They are only held In power by the Influence of gold and they will Le able. this state of affairs goes on much longer to dictate alt our laws and assume full control or our government.

What a sad pass we have come to In the United States when we are already at the mercy of such governments. who acting through a subservient administration can produce a crisis and then say we must take their medicine or die. To carry out the presidents scheme binds us for fifty years to a. financial policy that has been condemned by We people In every popular election for a quarter of a century The people must be taxed millions to get only such relief in the end as the bondholders dictate. My Indignation is too great to express in writing.

Several gentlemen have called my attention to a letter I wrote soon after congress wile convened. I have had good men tell rue ttiey had the letter Sled away net that they thought I had gruatly ex. aggerated the state or rain then. but that everything I said in It has come true. No man CM give any good reason why treasury notes are not- as good as bond The faith of the government is behind both and only the faith of the government.

It United States treasury notes are issued they will id the people because the people will be able to sell their property for tm and can use them in paying their debts. Not so with bonds. Only peoplt wth money can purchase bonds. Thej will be bought as an Investment by men of large means and many of the purchasers wli be non and drones. They will control the money of the country and every enterprise calling for money to invest will have to pay tribute to the sj stem that is a shackle on their prosperity.

It tends to fu. promote plutocracy and build up in this country a. great moneyed aristocracy that will. as it has already dene further cramp the liberties of the people. And to think that all this Is to be saddled on the democratic party' It is not a mistake it Is a.

crime a conspiracy more fu teaching la its results than the treason of Burr and more deleterious in Us results than the teachings of the tory during the revolution. The tatter had an excuse of open fealty to their mother countryand were overcome by the liberty loving people or a now country. who were too manly to submit to wrong and although pour had but one man of prominence. Benedict Arnold who was traitorous and corrupt enough to yield to such blandishments and sell himself' body and soul for British gold. Here we have the shameful spectacle of the adminLstra- Uca cUled Serting the people and selling our country body and soul for British gold.

The issue or bonds will not help our people but in the end will make them as dependent on the government are the soy of Russia It will continue to congest our circulating sue. dlum as It is Intended to do. The people will not stand it. There Is a point beyond which resistance will become a virtue and all patriotic people V-re beginning to find that point. I don believe that all the people engageilDJhia conspiracy are cotrupt.

hut they will be counted So in the end. KVAN HOWELL. The States Fall la Line. One after another the states are tall. lag In line for the exposition and it Is safe to assume tat nearly all of them will be splendidly represented when the big show begins.

The people north and south are fully alive to the tin. portance of this exposition which growing on them day by day and in In. I stances where no state appropriations can be had popular subscriptions for a creditable exhibit ore the rule. In this respect the press La doing great work. for us In keeping the people well Informed aa to the expositions progress and In Impressing upon them the necessity for proper representation.

The newspaper of North Carolina South Carolina Alabama and Florida are leaving no stone unturned to bring their states forward and the same may be said of the press of other states pear and far. Thus the work goes bravely on the states are speaking out and good will and godspeoo" is the general and en. couraglag cry. The exposition is an inspiration to the country. The Same Silver Issue.

The St. Louis Republic one of the comparatively recent converts to gold bond Issues and practical gold monomet. alllsm begins a. recent editorial In this wjy Does It ever occur to the sen ators and representatives In congre that is to those who talk most glibly and most teasele alr of their devotion to the silver dollar that the silver issue today Is not what it wits last year or twenty years a o'1 and ends It thus If they Missouri senators mean they would willingly bring about a condition In which the purchasing power of a dollar will be what 371 grains of silver boil. lion will buy today they should say so in plain words.

Our St. Louis contemporary does not till us In what respect the silver Is sue of 1895 differs from the silver Issue of 1804 or of 1873 but we assume that it would say if brought to book that silver his depreciated since 1894 and did also depreciate from 1873 to 1894. There no doubt of Its depreciation at both the periods in respect to gold. but there is no evidence that it his depreciated In respect to anything else under the sun. The question whether advocates free silver coinage would prefer rond tJons in which the purchasing power or a dollar will he what 371 gram of hirer bullion will buy today to sued crnditlons a prevail now.

is not a difficult one to answer suppose that Senators Cockrell and eot ns well as all other advocates of the bimetallic or as The Republic pu 3 it the "alternative" standard will agree unanimous by tint this country and the entire civilized world would be vastly bet er off If the purchasing power of a coined dollar no more than equaled at this time the gold value of the Silt grains of pure silver in the dollar. Money is piled up in the great banks at commercial centers. Owner of money are bidding against each other for safe loans of lower rates of interest than were ever known before. General prices are lower than in the worlds previous history and stagnation rules every here Commenting upon this state of things The Stiti in English paper and a recognized authority In England on financial questions said in its issue of December 9th last We are eon- vmcd that the present depression is not due to the accumulation of unemployed money but that the accumulation of unemployed money is a direct result of the depression and distrust" Put all the things together and what do we find great accumulations of money in financial centers no demand for it and low prices showing that the prospects for remunerative business in conducting legitimate enterprises are not good enough to justify the borrowing or money at even the lowest rates. Doe anybody believe that the continual borrowing of gold will help matters that rivetlng this country tighter and tighter to the single gold standard will cause business to revive and bring prosperity with If Not only are prices lower than they ever were but there is every prospect of.

their going lower and making conditions so much worse There Is no remedy but the substitution of conditions which will first stop the everlasting fill in prices and slowly but surely raise theta to a level where producers shall able to sell at a fair profit the usual products of their labor. No such conditions can be brought about by an avalanche of paper money no matter of what sort based on gold only or by fighting for gold with the rest of the world. They can be made to appear by putting the silver dollar just where it was In 1873 and In no other way by placing the country on the bimetallic or alternative basis so that the scantier metal shall not be the sole standard to the ruin of an enterprises through the ever continuing fall In prices. No better fate could possibly oe in store for this sorely pressed. coun ry than the restoration of conditions under which 412 grains of standard silver coined info a dollar shall be equally ef.

fectlve with 25 8 grains of standard gold in fixing the prices of all commodities bought and sold in the United States. The silver Issue or 1S95 differs In no essential way from the silver issue of 1894 or 1873. A Matter of Prices. The financial Question Is a matter of prices. On a just level of prices depends the peoples prosperity.

Prices In their turn depend on the volume of money in circulation When the currency is based on the metals and made redeemable in these metals prices depend on the available stock of these metals. If the stock Is small compared with population and business prices will be low. It it Is large prices will be high. exchanges rapid and everything prosperous. The trouble with business now Is the contraction of the stock of fundamental money which is gold.

This contraction was brought about by the demonetIza. tton of silver as we have pointed out time and time again. To show the nature and extent of that contraction of fundamental money it Is only necessary to refer to the recent report of Mr. Preston. the director of the mint who is a goldbug.

In showing the additions that have been made to the gold stock of the world Mr. Preston says that the amount of gold now to as large as. the stocks of both gold and silver were In 1865. In other words. we have now a stock of fundamental money no larger than It was In 3865.

Meanwhile population has doubled. business has multiplied a thousand fold and tens of thousands of new' enterprises lave teen founded an depending for their prosperity on stock of fundamental money no larger than It was ii 1835. It is no wonder that prices bare tall. en and are still falling or to tate the truth more clearly that money Is constantly growing dearer and dearer and Increasing in purchasing power. What lit the latest record' Let R.

G. Dun Co. ten it January leaves behind It the lowest average of prices for an com modules ever known for cotton iron and ts products. wool and silver the lowest monthly average ever known. and for wheat a range above the mini mum but yet declining rapidly toward that point.

We should think that the events which are taking place before the eyes of the people facts that cannot be Ignored by the blindest ought to convince them that the only remedy that will restore prosperity is the remedy that proposes the enlargement of our stock of fundamental money by the restoration of silver. The Peoples Crisis. We print In another column a letter from Colonel James W. Robertson to which we call the attention of our read. era.

It is hardly necessary perhaps to go through this formality for when. ever Colonel Robertson undertakes to discuss a public question he approaches It in a manner so thoughtful and pair otic that his fellow-citizens need no urging to give it their attention. The remarkable attitude of the president with respect to the financial crisis which the single gold standard compels the people to face a ad his sudden and curious change of policy are matters that cannot be too widely dismissed or too seriously considered. It will be remembered that in his annual message Mr. Cleveland outlined a plan of financial reform which he said he was willing to endorse.

This plan. which came to be known as Mr. Carlisle's contained much that was fa. vorable to the Interests of the people. It provided for bank reform.

It gave state banks anjjpportuniry to take out circulation It" removed the basis of bank cir culation from bonds to greenbacks and treasury notes. The plan was so sur. prisingly fair and promising that in spite of its imperfections The Constltu- ton endorsed It and urged the southern democrats to support It. The measure was so promising that it could have been forced through cong It Mr. Cleveland had put the force of his personal Influence behind it or it lie had urged It as strenuously as he did the unconditional repeal of the pur.

chasing clau of the Sherman act. But as soon as the nature of Mr. Cleveland's recommendation had become known the fact developed that the bankers and the bmdholdlIli class were riotous in opposing It. When this fact became known to Mr Cleveland he suddenly developed a keen desire to hunt ducks In the south. He was bold enough to trample on the plot.

form of his party and willing to face whatever indignation the repudiation of the party's pledge might create among the people but when it came to facing the indignation of the bankers bondholders and money sharks by placing his presence and influence behind the plan he had endorsed in his message he was not tIlual to the occasion He rushed off to the Carolina marshes to shoot duets and to discover among other things that southern hospitality is this ba is or our institutions. leaving his financial plan to be crushed out in the house by the agents of the Wall street bankers and bondholders. Tills was actually accomplished. The banks denounced Mr Carlisle for putting forward Mr. Cleveland's plan.

and even had the audacity to ask Mr. Clove- land to drive the secretary of the tress un out of his cabinet Mr. Cleveland refused to further humiliate the man who had calmly chewed and swallowed the convictions of a lifetime in order that he might occupy a cabinet position but he did worse. lie embodied in II. special message the most violent and au.

dadons demands that the banks and the bondholders have ever yet tormu. lated. At the dictation of the money sharks controlling the New York Chain. ber of Commerce Mr. Cleveland has naked congress to issue five hundred millions of bonds for the purpose of retiring the greenbacks and legal tender notes.

This scheme would be as disastrous In its results as it Is infamous In its conception. It would not only contract the currency and complete the ruin that was begun under gold monometallism. but It would destroy the rights and liberties of the people as well as their property Interests. The attitude of Mr. Cleveland Is one that we cannot fathom.

There is some deep and dirk mystery about it that defies explanation. That- a president who gave the country from 1884 to 1888 an administration absolutely above criticism should now recklessly flout the policy of his party and place himself behind an Infamous scheme of financial robbery and oppression dictated by the banks bondholders and money sharks is past understanding John Bun' single gold standard is more powerful the his armies were a hundred years ago. The president and his cabinet have already surrendered. Ickelhelmer wm now have to take a back seat. The borrowing of gold from England means lower prices for cotton and wheat.

It you don't believe It watch results. The south and west tan turn nimble penny by selling cotton and wheat futures when the British gold loan It made. When Mr. Cleveland borrows money from Europe the country will be In a worse Ox than It was In the darkest days Of the revolution. The Cleveland policy means nothing but debt.

depression and degradation. John L. Wilson the new tar from Washington. was born In Indiana in Au rust. 1850.

and was the first representative In. congress from the state and Is a member of the present house. He declined a renomlnatlon last year In order to make the race for the senate. When the repeal or the Sherman act was up la the house In August 1893. tie Toted Of tile tree coinage of sliver at It to 1.

east aft its defeat voted fa the other ratios then foe Jh BJanibiU and finally against unconditional repeal. As he elected to fill a vacancy he will take his teat at once and for a term which will expire In March 1899. After his admission supposing. the senators from Montana and Wyoming admit. ted the membership of the senate will be complete for the first time in two years divided politically like this Democrats 43 republicans 40 and populists 5 no party has- in a majority.

The Suffrage Convention. Without reference to wisdom or unwts- dam of the doctrine of women suffrage Atlanta has been glad to have within her borders the annual convention of the National American Woman's Suffrage Asso clarion which closed its deliberations yesterday. The convention was composed" or omen who are bright speakers and deep thinkers. May of them have won national reputation either on the platform or with the pen and those who have attended the night sessions of the convention have been highly entertained by the splendid lectures and extemporaneous talks. Atlanta is always glad to welcome conventions and as a rule conventions are al ways pleased to come here.

This is true be the convention Just closed. The women speak highly of th hospitable treatment they have received and the liberal hearing that has been accorded their views here. They go away with pleasant memories of their short stay in Atlanta and Atlanta is glad to have had the opportunity of having brainy women from many sections of the country meet here to counsel together and incidentally see what southern enterprise and southern hospitality are. THE MESSAGE IN GEORGIA. Jackson Argus Grover Cleveland who would never hate been heard of but for the democrats has step by step repudiated principle after principle of the party until now he is more la line with the re publicans than the democrats.

Since his last proposition to mortgage this country with a half billion more of interest bearing obligations to exchange for nonbearing ones we have heard many gosd men. lawyers merchants and farmers. say that if this is democracy. Gel give us republicanism or anything but that kind of democracy. The truth is there nothing democratic in his message and the democratic party will repudiate him and all his goldbug debt slavery and monopolistic proclivities.

God give us a democrat in fact to lead our disappointed party But Mr. Cleveland is not powerful enough to effectually cut off all financial relief if we had one man nly one man In congress with enough backbone to put the ball In motion. Let the democrats pats a tree sliver coinage bill and a resolution making it incumbent upon the secretary of the treasury to pay out a sliver dollar every time he pays out a gold one- sad adjourn. This country would be so prosperous in two years that no wan could beat the democratic nominee. West Georgia Ns fully agree with the president that It is important to maintain the national credit That can be done however without wrecking the.

party re ducing the masses to slavery or making the ration perpetual water drawers to American bondholders or hewers of wood for other nationalities it the president would take the silver greenbacks. lands. houses people and cattle of this country into a corner of his minds a eye and dismiss his visions of gold he could preserve the national credit and bring the country through the howling wilderness into which his democratic policy has brought it. Augusta Chronicle While we believe President Cleveland Is as honest in his financial views as we claim to be ourselves. still we think he is wrong.

Politics is not greatly different from denominational reli glen. We are Protestants or Catholics to a rule. in accordance with our birth and environment. and so are goldbugs and national bankers because we are surrounded with that atmosphere. That is Mr.

Cleveland position. us Tfntea Rccordci It la apparent that the president gold ne sage has widened the breach between the majority party and the administration. If the bill founded upon the gold monometallist theory advocated in the message passes it will be by republican votes for it will be In Sc. cord with republican beliefs. Elbertun Star One man in Trance had the courage to resign the pre idnc hat a relief if Cleveland would uo likewise He Is an American.

however and we cannot hope for so much. I MRS. GRANT IX T4 Baltimore Herald The widow or I Ulysses Grant recently visited the clt of Atlanta and the local organization or confederate veterans paid her a compliment no less touching than it was graceful. committee was appointed to call upon trs. Grant and express to her the re pect which southern soldiers teal for the memory of her distinguished husband.

The meeting appears to have been a pleasant one. south era chivalry wing with northern gratitude to make the occasion one to be memberesl. It was an appropriate manifestation of that new amity which has grown up between the sections that were contending so fiercely with one another only thirty Sears ego. Some of the veterans of Atlanta were doubtless. near at hand when Lee surrendered at Appomattox.

They might have been excused It the memory of that sad day had roads it impossible for them to unite in a tribute of respect to the widow of the chieftain who came as the Iron-heeled conqueror into the south. But this feeling was put away. if it existed anti the grizzled men who may have been crushed in spirit at the close of the war were enthusiastic In their eel. come of Mrs. Grant to Atlanta.

The Incident is significant and ought to teach a lesson to some of our country's political orators who like to Indulge in the waving tit the bloody shirt. Barnesville Gazette Mrs. U. S. Grant widow of General Grant.

was In Atlanta Tuesday and was shown much attention by the people especially by the old confederate soldiers. This was a very proper thing to do Savannah Press Mrs. Grant is surprised at the cordiality or her reception la the south. QUEER THINGS IN GEORGIA. The happiest home In all Augusta recent.

17 was that of Mr. John Hahn. when a cablegram was received from Leipslc in off Germany to the effect that young Joe Hahn was sun in that city. It will be recalled that the young mans uncle Mr. John Hahn.

and his brother and sister were greatly distressed in the belief that he had been a passenger aboard the Ill-fated Elbe The name of Hahn train Leipsic appeared in the list of the unfortunates and next to that appeared the name of a physician also from Lelpale with whom was said the young man was traveling It Is true that the name of the Lest passenger as I II. Hahn. while that of the young Augustan was J. G. Hahn.

but his friends said that those unfamiliar with his signature would Invariably read his Go as II However. the outcome or the terrible catastrophe so far as Augusta is directly concerned was very happy. The young man Is sale with his mother and brother at Leipsic. He now has the pleasure of reading his own obituary. At Daislonega Editor Woodward' cow failed to cone up on Saturday.

Sunday she dldn' appear. and Ute Monday evening while the owner was out la town thought ht heard her bell In the dUUnce Us sent a 607 after her bet BO son could he tod. Later to the day we of the merchants had occasion to fO Urto his old cellar used to store tee lIt drlog the sucfimer and there stood the editor cow. were she had been Imprisoned for three days caused by the wind blowing the door to white he was taking shelter. The chief editor of The Dahlonega Signal now devoting the most of his time to gold mining.

He. went home the other evening and fen into the door la an almost exhausted condition. Camphor was procured and as soon as he could speak It was ascertained that lie had discovered a rich gold-bearing vein about ft mfla from town and had run every step of the way home to tell his folks about it. At Dawson Messrs. H.

S. Henry and S. B. Plnkston ran a ox ten miles a few mornings ago and then lost him. All the dogs except one showed up that night.

Search was Instituted for the lost dog and a week afterward It was found In a deep hole with the fox a large red one. They bad been without food and water for a week and. were apparently on friendly terms in their close quarters when discovered and rescued. A few days ago some of the colored tee males of Dahlonega had misunderstanding and an agreement was. entered Into to meet a.

short distance below town and fight It out in the woods. A crowd was in at. tendance a ring market off and there was every indication of a lively fight whtfl the town marshal arrived and stopped the show. 1 I LBS GOLD BOND BUSINESS Albany Herald- We bays reached the point in our government financial system when the necessities of the people and the Interests of trade and commerce are considered only incidentally. The great question which seems to be uppermost in the minds of those in control is how to keep enough gold In the treasury to snake the governments credit good.

and yet. play into the bands of the bask syndicates when they cry out for more bends. When the treasury iaent got the yellow stuff the bankers have it and the treasury must ret it end as fut as treasury gets it the bankers proceed to take it away. EUujay Sentinel The gold reserve 1 "running out like mill race. The Jew bank.

era of New York are drawing the gold out of the treasury and shipping it to Europe. The country is going to the dogs and congress is paralyzed an because Grover Cleveland is too bullheaded to change a policy which ho knows is wrong viz. paying out gold only on silver certificates. Cuthbert Liberal Goldbuggery means contraction of the currency. Contraction of th currency means low prices for your labor and everything produced hr that la bor.

and it also means big interest and ironclad security for every dollar you bor- TALK. ABOUT CONGRESS. Athens Banner. As congress will not give heed to Mr. Cleveland's piteous ap peal for the issuance of more bonds there seems to be DO doubt but that the chief ex eeuttve will eke the matter in his own hands and issue them anyhow authority or no authority.

We cannot say that the record of congress is the most pleasing to us but at the same time we honor that body In refusing to issue snore bonds. If the president persists in his bond scheme let him do so. The people of the Ul11ted States are not with him and it will not take them long to tell him so if he doesn't know it now. Barnesvtlie Gazette We suppose by this time the people are convinced that they must not depend on congress for support. The people must depend upon themselves.

Augusta News The possibility of congress accomplishing anything grows beautifully less each day. It is a case of honing against hope now. THE EXPOSITION Henderson Gold Leaf. The Atlanta exposition to be held next fall from September 18th to December Sat. promises to be a great success in every particular the big gest thing ever undertaken la the south.

It is not too much to say that no exposi. tion ever held in the Lulled States has had more sympathy and good offices tram the railroads that the Cltton States and International exposition has received. Over a hundred lines and systems are advertising the great talc and they axe doing it with a hearty good will that is exceedingly gratifying to the management With such help from the press and the railroads the expositloa can hardly help being a great Otis. When these advantages are at the disposal of a wake and energetic management the result must necessarily be brilliant. Montgomery Advertiser Florida will not hide her light under a bushel.

There was a magnificent display of her wonderful re sources at the worlds fair in Chicago and the state thas in many ways realized great benefits from It. It la not known whether there will be a state exhibit at Atlanta or not but enterprising citizens will see to It that Ftortua has a front since In the great picture to be presented there. The Plant system. the Flakier system and other enterprising business organizations will take care of the eastern and southern portions of the state while Colonel W. D.

Chipley' has taken the field and with his usual energy will have every interest la west Florida thoroughly represented. Alabama cannot afford to let so great an opportunity as the Atlanta exposition go by. The state can make an exhibit that will attract worldwide attention. A Sects Hew paper. From The Jackson Ga.

Argus. The Atlanta Constitution is the most farseeing paper in the United States Every prediction it made in regard to conditions following certain acts baa come to peas and that paper told of it I accurately be tore as anybody can now after having experienced the terrible consequences of our mistaken administration MADONNA. Madonna Madonnar the ages ring. Sweetest and dearest that God hath made' Madonna Madonna the spheres all slag Sun moon and stars are at thy feet For naught. that God hath counted rood Is nobler made than motherhood After a night of pain.

Like xolsta of fire and blood. Came his and the old new song. And her crown of motherhood. New muslO rang in her voice. A new light shone In her face And all that she said end all that the did Wore a diviner grace.

Glad was the whole dumb earth Uan bowed hIS reverent head- Archangels knelt with palms at her feet Han Mother was what they said. Her little one knelt at her knees. And whispered his evening prayer Tile angel who guarded the gates of peat Said Mine not boiler care meeker than violets hloomt And sweeter Ulan roses sisal God never hath fashioned thing more fair Than usothethooda mystery A man rose up at her side- Though she knew no words of He was pure at snow and strong as steel By' the of. her guiding hand. Madonna ta4oanar the ages ring Sweetest and dearest tit God hath made" Madonna the spheres all slag IUD moon and stars en a thy feet.

For naught that God bath counted good. Is nobler toad. then nwthertwodr' LOCKETC YART Erklu A trHtt called In the strife A soldier with the nxg After frebattl peace. love ua The jwis ring goodbye qf to field and flower To large duty of the living the bells for him. So siiiithe the bells Over tie housetops to the heart of ni.

And fa way some walling organ swffli Like BpanlDss of the sea. My frt Is dead. It seems But Jteterday I clasped his hand kne The meure of his love that crowned dreamt brave and true. But yestftdaj- with me He gas where gloomed the in tt mist One with Osem in their ample majesty And Kk thorn kissed. 4 And wWUwe gazeil how fair A type his great life God fluhed views.

Sudden a. song quivered through ti A sunWfei lit the blue On every capped crest Of every toount a. miracle was done- The black lists beaten back and east an Ji The splaaor or the sua So did he for all The gtors that truck with many yengeti rod. Out of through the cloudr wall The living imile of tics. 1 Men weep fit and yet I do but anile to think I knew him Aad lay of song this fading violet Upon his locks of snow.

I do but smUt to think How la lifts desert coming wLthbrs words. 4 He touched tit unseen springs and bade mi drink. tr And whispered Hear the birds A hero undismayed A. strength in an the strife he stood ft right And men hav marked the flashing of fa blade. Lone battling in the night.

He wrought hj way to fame Where men tad fallen OpinIs1 frown Whatever sought to soil his robes vtts. I shame His honor trnpled flown. What need of a tears For such life Thanks for a vlctorji won 4 la the white harvest of his fowWi years Was not h1i wot well done Great was he. wiU the heart Of man ant chi the soul of geotn. ness To win the world' WUh love was all WiarL who wise with less.

Ring do him bells goodbye Waft. gales his last rare requiem iion1. Men send their el after tn tcj i This wintry wreath tf song. 5 Goodnight. heart gold The shadows blot use latest gleam tjr light The guests Lf last awe ory toui Goodnight Goodolgfctj it the north had njeded anything 1t prove that Ute war Will really over don this way the late reaction to the noble wife of Grant supplied U.

How the yeW. ass of the confederacy Crowded to do to honor and with wisest grace ness she received them On Historic Yes sir. this is where tkekfc tie was fought. Have you any relics 4 it Yes sir. John.

mold the geotleicu bout twenty bullets an tell the blacksmith to hammer out a basnet quick. Not one Georgia. editor hat made any jt test against the income- U. The chase' tnlness with which they cpfona to it to truly remarkable. Wanted-a.

A Little Bowhine. Wed like to catch a glimpse sun in Georgia for a. change. The clouds they re hanKimhcavr W' every mountain range The trees are tall rain gbQfti an' wild the weather An' there's nuthtn. dry in leoia cept till prohibition to was.

Wed like to catch a glimpse 0' if oaly ter a day I Pea' Georgia's mighty young heart if1 all the clouds are gray I An' she's mighty fond 0' suashi leT lbs rain the roses drowns. I An' there's not a dry spot shovrti rneet 11 prohibition towns' 1 1 1 We are having regular EngUsatoldbnc weather here in Georgia. There lu not- been a. single sliver gleam of Since congress did nothing. I.

Good PositIon. I Brown says he wauti his 1 poe00 placed where it will be seen. AU right Put it in the middle tb Sunday advertising columns. We congratulate Editor Foster on the brilliant success of The Nt Commercial Advertiser. The paper log its best and brightest days und editorship.

There's the Rob The man who sings on relay i Is happy" so they say But how about his audience Who just cut ret away The name of William HI HIIe UJ uently seen in the magazines now this is proof positive that the said zInei lo print poetry occasionally. Why Uh Gus WM Idle. Did the major leave anything Ono shotgun. la good order Yes he's been too poor to buy I since the war. The Blllrtlle Ba r.

Our wife attending the woman's rage convention in Atlanta. Bret pray for us A. correspondent writes to ask us We think of woman Our repbj is Our wife will not beioaj tU week. BUrrtHe has one lady ondldate for the legislature. As soon as lie mow whether" believe la woman suffrage or tot.

will vote for her. We cordially Invite the zest euffraj yention to BlUville. as vs hear tilt cor" family hai already utdded the terit ttau Major Zones's stirring editorial sls woman suffrage Is left out for the present The major speaks plaia but it men re4 that he Ii alachelor. Ii. telegram from our wi states man suffrage right Is Jn have said J1 aJocfc to asset mistake when we an iu of out jartt Carolinas tgg Expos1tIo TOHEAP Exposition Corn hHextW dr OtherExposil The North Calolina II the.

special cc exposition to ap Cession of the leslslatu I o'clock next Wednesd It is more than like be accepted and th Jack Spaldlng tfflcials of the exposltl felgb. The committee Is Ileglalature the adv Vriatloa tot a state exhl The movement is in month ago on the assd Istature Governor Ellasj sage to that body. la tscznmended that the lD4e He dwelt upon itate would derive Iron Itatlon of Its wealth anl I xpositloB and spoke Qt 1 mandatory way. The jernor went a great wa A favorable sentiment I proposed appropriation. yesterday morning a I troduced In both brancl ttare of Worth Carolina.

I gitlon committee to appl rO next Wsdnesd 0plock. The resolutlonl the exposition official at once. The Libby Glass I Everybody who vWte remembers the attract jibby works on lb thousands of people- treasury of the worlds cent of Its gross receipt The company has closf the Atlanta exposition Ill have an exhibit of I goods. covering a space The company's headquai and the represents. arrangements with the el jutes that the exhibit rill be a thorough one This adds a splendid ej sltJon.

Exposition The February number Reviews contains a pr article on the Cotton sisabonal exposition ooc Clark Howell. editor of filiation. The article trial situation In tie very comprehensive i that the exposition Is very broad sense of the I tie is to be printed also edition which tea country. The dmeri lions together have a copies. The text lustrated with handsome fcrert buildings portraits of the officers.

President Collier of and International through the state ago. a eommun1cUo i Donald et Teheran enc the prime minister of that the invitation tal position loss been laid his majesty ha ordered commerce to bring the to the attention of' the country. Ine woman's departm. States and International from the South Tork an offer collection of books cent copies These' re rai subjects particularly jnt I pie in the tiouem states Congresamaa LlvtngsU Joseph Thompson Aboard of women. manage States and Internationall hearing- UU be given a I 9 question of appropri the Romans togston thinks there is a the Wll leave a.

sew days i The Hampton Normal sutute a UI initld youth la Virginia Las af comlmsaioner. Jkat staa for space for ttoa States and Inten I understood thata i ttada by the famous Tuskesee Ala. coadj T. Washington one of ef to the country. tf thdnsj scOooLs caeof tha Degt.

work EO5DS A1TO DLCKJ PresIUents i Cornell sham Edltor ConsUtu of the preaidentl 1 message Interest to every 1 affecting the weu lo without regard tol and Use Jegisutioa dei to reach out In century and touch rest ox generations unbol producers of that oia of tdol message la not on irom the tact the lines or. somp make Its to- ins tha congress the- al finances and la Subject endorsed which at that Here is- a qear president that in flees Call to mini this sam0 president clause 4 B0 olicitous then topea extra all and Patronage. congresT the Ugat for leglslao 1 fflan4 which faethol OTotectloa agnst to tt surprise 1 the waldettt abondodf iily. 1he pam.oo and ASIl M.trotOUtan CINcr NATI-J. YORKDrenttftOs 91 Street 1 TS tor DI Iy rr A lS The or publl Uon tit exprtsIon a few days' written nuary th 3Y after sage whichref lence I have presid nt' d.

In. greasing tru Its ht roscaiity this BritIsh oj I cov rnmenl9 dra. rs arad. Ipe ey lcilstate la 113 ready cy et ey gr atly at pro rty tJ em ThE" dron mone system eir arlstocr I ready lnk an 13 ho ts re so don't en i8 COl1ipir AN P. twill gIns.

had. doIri weUI tlnpr lng- newspaper. bra ely I mono met. ay congress- that I ago If woul tad or Is deprec ltion of fr 3 as We Vest puts ill better 10 ns be fort pre ott rul everywhere. 8t11 te an iU ed these to ther great cer ers on tin.

it nd tb Wll wh re 6e country tandardslvr 258 alns th I th brou ht I I stockBof 8tO MeanwhiIepopulation 1fl Kti i1. or that I purcb3 lng Its i whi people-facts ought eularg ment I I lett i and Carll le's an opportunIty Itremoved tr nbarks mt asure nuous1y clause an wererIQtous plt dge mlg indlgna tlon bond- endor cd is basis Cl Ve- r. refused ot. mone rl bts aswelI rob ry I t. a.

I I no sen from. Bhermu. a. cotnap. at' after 4eteit.

I Ui80thero. tc the I 11 1 1JifWir Bland b111 UDcon tianal sen te 43 big a dote e. lt ha il withi het be te anua convent th to Arcan Woms 8urage A clto wch close delberatons S. teray. Te cnvention wa comp ae blt spe thinkers natonal reputtion et pltor lh hY atende les- ben enterte Iltures etempo tak.

Att gla. welcome ve cnventons ae a- wya pee here This te cnvention clos. Te ea hly tb hosptble hve rceved ad te Uber hea tt bn aoed here The aw1 wth pluat abt sy i Atant Atnt I rla hd te opprtuty br trm my sctonl cunt met he Incdenty lee wht luthen entere sout hositit ar. MESSGh GEORGl. Jkson A wh woud hve ben tie demaat Ite reud- ate pciple ater priple part unt.

le wit re publcanl demorat. hi lt propoBUon ts countr wt bl0n interest-baring oblaton fr non-Inter st. bearng ones men Ia wyer merants ad raers tat tl GO gve repubUcaDls tat lnd demoracy. democratc i te pary wi repudt hi hi gold bug llvery mno lto proclvites gv demo fact lea dispoited r. 1 pwerful eouh efetualy of a tnancla tle i mny man cnges Ilh bckbone Jt bin motion pas siver coine bil a re utlon ming i Incubnt scrtr teasury payout dolar tme pas ne.

adou ThL county prosproU at ma ortc Gerga We rull age wth prIdent at i Impmt natonal crdit do howeve witIut prty. re te muss makng nton peretual dawers I oter ns tonaltles. I presldtnt te grenback ld. hOUes pople catte tis CUtr coner hi gld prere credt count thrugb howlig wlderne Ito hl ant polcy It Auusta Cronice Whie belee Peldtnt Ceveland. hi fnancial oulvcs.

st wr ng. geaty dlernt denominatonal rel- go. Potestants Catholcs accorlan birh we ar natonal bnker ar suud- wit thl atmosphe 1r. psito AerCs Tls-RecorIH appt prhenta goil mesge wdene te brech betw majorit pary ad administrton bi founde monII1etalst thNr advoated messag I rublcan vot wi 1th rpublcan beles. Elbertn mln couage What a rlef lkewise a Amerian WI I pe I GRNT IVTJTL Dalmore whw es rerenty visIed ciy lanta organton feerate complII1ent tan A co itee Wa appintd cal upn Grnt exress respect souther soldier fel dletlushe metng apeal a sout.

er chivalr norhft gatl. mae membered I manl- festaton tht grow betwetn setone fercely anoter lrty ear sgo Sme' erns tant dubte. ppOII1S ttox Tey ecd tat sd dy i- unte rspect chealn a te south thi feeg wa I exited ue wl cushe I cose te enthutc thei Mf. Atanta sJlct oUht teac leson couts pltica ortor le Idulge wav tt Ihl BBesvUe Gazete Mr Grnt Genera Grnt W8 Atlnt atenton pople espaly te ol con slder Ti Wa ver popr tbng Savnnah Pess I sursed corialt reptOD I sout. I hapIest I a Augs It.

1 W8 tat Joh Hahn ebleg rcIve Llp61 far ray thi efcct tat Hhn tt wn recale foug ucle Han. hi brothel tcr Tere gnty biet ha paseger abard ifae Flbe. nae Hahn Lip ae appe te uortes leed te nme phYllca a Llpsc wit I I wa 8d te ma tveg. I 1 te tt le 18t eeDr a 1 H. wlle JU Aurt.

hl fend sd ttthoa wt IIW woul Ivab ra a Howee. otco te terble cttpbe a AUt i detiy encred ver haPT. se wth methe ad bother Llpsc I pler rr ow obt Dt Etor Wowd' te mt 0 St17. Su aa d' a. a1 Jn4 evtc wll te ht thouht he hub 4fct et ate IG 1" Ltr I teCJone te mcht hd oaOI t' 1o od cl.

at f. I dui l. nDerad thee stthe edHos ew ee ha wprne thre 411 ce bJ te w1d blg te' dor' we Je fs tr sheler. ceetor ofbe Dahlneg Signa I detg. mol hs te rld mnin.

eg fe Int te I aost eaued condton Cphor ws pro ue a son a eud i wa acered tet doveed a II bDg. aut me fm to aa ev at ho I tal abut It A Dwso 1H Henr Pton rn to mis a mng a teD lot hi A th ecept sowe tat Dhb SJlh' W8 I Ittuted lot 401 anda afer- wlrd wa 1 dep wIt to bn Wth 0 ad torI we apprentry tc quarers en dsvered a rescu days sm core maes Dahlonega ba a m1dertd. ad entere a Iho ditc bow to ad fght I I wo A crw 1 i tendane. rg muk of tere WI eer Ictn 1ht whn mh arrve ad ItPe Ab Herd hve reache te pi I govent tetl syste woe ne sltie te pple a thl Itst trad a4 comer a aI on 1cd. Te It whic a Iprt te toe i I en id1 tuu m.

covnt. cedt co a py lt hd te uates wh. tey cr ou mor bn We tea bst yeow tuf bakr hav It. tur It tat a tetelu gt. i bake pe I Ela Setine 1 le ot rac.

Te 0 d1 te treasur ad IhW i Ep. count go1 dog prayz a bu Grver Cveld I blhe chae polie whlc kows i wong on siv crWcate. Ctbr Lbr GOldbry mean conttlo cy. Contcon cuncy me lw pce you evert pruc bJ tl8t as ms bi lntert I letl fo eve 4 rw. AB AeD Be COIS3 wi rve be r.

Cevd' pteu ap pea lluace bnd leem tut chef eutve wl ha UQ tem ahow. authorty. canot reord cnss I te pleasig lae hODr tat boy tfug lue mor bond. I predent prist 6c me hi Te plople Brte i wi I 10ent nw. Basv1e euppo tio pople ar convino tat mlt dep cgus spor Te pople mut depd UPI themlve Augst 1ew3 possiblty gess accomplshg aythig Is cae hop alt EXOSITO HendeIon La Atnt ex- positon tall frm Septe- be 1t Deibr 3t prme geat succes ee pateue undertken te I I too e1.

Ho hed te Lnlte State ha hd mre symaty gowomct rad te CtOD Stteaand Intemtlon epostion ha recche Ov ahund sstm ae adver I gat rar. th yae i Wth 8 hety wU tt i eeegl gtify te mgent Wit luh prss ad railad te sitio. hal be1 ct oe Wen advantage ae dpOal wideurae enerleto meent. te resut must. nes9al blt.

Montomer Adverz Fri wl lgt bureL 1er mgent dply 1oneru re souce te worldsta I Clca au te ste ha rtaed gat bnetl fr it I 1 kow wheter ther wU ltt exbt at tt not bu etrrsi tn wi I I Fr ha tDt plce i te ct I pict prnted ther Te Plt er Imem oter terrl or1ton wl te te ste luthern poron ble Cooe Cpley ten te Wt hi ual e- erg eve Intert I wet For- I thorouhl rprsent Aba ar 8 gat opprtuty i Atant etOslton ate exbit th attc wde Ittentio. JarSl. NeWpper. Fm Jakn Ga. A.

Att CntituUo mot tar elg pper State Eer preicon reg condton folowilli" ass. be- th I I pearl 0. tb QodDTa wor4aof other onnar- 4 IPhteIIIlI moozau4tara Iornu NOIOQIItfMS Iaaolllet' CUDmotlamloodr UNlJAYsi1 faNt JI AJ Ir 1 the esening bIr battle 0 l1iiJ lbetl15 an b1el Goodbft fiel andftower. 4f To and star bright dawna and llQta d1m th t. rtni tne OVerGle mC I taI I terday i kne ll JiiJ dr it Of- ood yest mOUntahu i wtth01em i I orr i son the air- I 4 tckapped Ofevery 1 ount 11111 eU euni if Outot throu Cl lirlosgimile God.t' we him.

i Sj dotnu' fJi co wlth 1l" JJ und1 nayed- iJ 1 rt t. haVtmarke4 tlas battllnr1n thenlght wr rht 144 Op oll' 7 i I. vtctorr. 1 wonl. est fo 1 wo f1 the Io neur the wuaU h1I4ti f.

be11Jloodbye el. lastrare c1emjlC i Frank i d4ft" theJ1Obl to- o-bt whaltJrce and ho i j- Grend. theptap the llfi IU" o- mol gQ :6 an theII routs bapnet. qu1ckfj. i llF 4tormt4 Jt 1" i S1lDiD.

clouds 11. heavy mr fro GeoLcept towns. ii JtOJl1if 1 j' 1. th i. 71.

aho t. ti. c' Jtitol Tloeress U. not. I shlDe- th1 J1 jl rlg1lt.

Pu. midd1. tht. 1. umn it 9r un tI i f1Jn7-da so ii' B.

Utho Udlen w71 1 I now. 1aPJWf nut- WJt w. 1llIeJ. n. orderr to I BlII er womI sui trap Brel' usl to' mlJ- bI1ome 1n th 1fhetber thoaUt tIIt jor a torJa1 I left ut 1 D1 2' 11.

tIt tiet e1or .7 JH wie il bna14 tJ012UJ tilt ikTH QtDNQ ith lpis Le EI O1UO JcIits TO HEA WithBut Wed Other Exoa1 i. 0 rflnyt Jpeclalco i aiita' exPosition. ieiIIODO legislet l1ext cIt mOrelhan1lk iftJa 1lctal8cotthe tili Tl1e fl slturethe aduis tJ ofa' ext 1a. Goy rnorEl1a. pptothat mmended lb 1 at iewo I.

W. eat. rha n. iiP s1tlon' 1 tof1waY' 11' 1 ropoe iic Y. esterda 1.

m. Ornln. trodu dilCedin bothlorane 1' oO ortb jil1t1on ttee app ure. lCk. resolution 5ttio ls nce dYwhcl wor1ts on.

tr MurJ r- totJts re elp an iII1l1have b1t. odi 1compaJlys head reW1ta arr tJltlteI twufb Thb-add1Io llJ endilU li.tIQII I J1h a vewao ntalns-ap on JIijtlona1 C1arlfUowelJ. editorof tffal' In yen.Zeomprehenslve that 1sc tverybroad Qtthe eleJstobe edlUpnwh1ch ntry bavea lUlltratedWith terent' and i the ra LPresident Collierot i Internatlona1 delM Do TeherllJen thprtme of itUtthe 3 haabeeD lhiJjtuaJealf icommerCO i OOland lSttesand celved JTorkc fJc the ectlOn booucon i mi1nLli- fXra Thom fboard9t lnternatlonal a iIIJ ithequesUond appFppr UI therJ cfe WIIlC tl1ea proprtitlo eliaripton t1tuteoa. WU Jou1Jjn V11las eliid that sate. et l.

In be W1 entood that- atTualcege cond JI1eD. 1the 1UillIIdustrial tl1ebeIt BOllDiAlID DUCK oe thePlellclentL it' Cornelia. lWl r-JJ. Lessare resident rc ioD ma ra aema I The ealtwl tCreat. ev ry thew Withoutregadto ftIon l1 tktell e4 tore to c4 terest uOti ho producenQt Ittm UdlaUoD :0 llom nOlori the kiaiaUon recO ble1tom tbelact Wes Jines om tfl1tter 1 sol rautho14 eIOP.

eucr rltho oSitiv r' ra Of bn orma eonir JI1es e-about I TTT4 14 THE OO1STITUTION TLANTA GA. SU1WAFEBRUAflY 8 1895 AILARTAcosniuio1 2Q i VIer ea ACKSONVJ any Gte 0 t1 whichreferenco made. m1ht I tern himself-body demucratiodtserung nd dub i- salng- out eeaselesslv 1 Is- Ibee grains lol- 371 us ef- de- a an newextterisea m. prosp lty fa- recoin menda tton re- IckelhelmerwiflV0w th ia on after for hO women the re- interest-bearing only man- re- reli- Ttmoe-Eecordc-r snessuge presidency. du S.

city re- eare I trg S. 3. 0" brball tbe4iaisiae goj i ce editor ofTbe fO- mlI to th a. II the La. row.

ap- againsthepe LeatTbe the too-much th re- it ewapaper. thaipapertold ofitas garcia up ooa it ITllTA LQ KEr so SURDAYPliOxr 5 JdgeIfrakin. tre Eea or i. tells anietar t. the do fugy frit Butterday sat bov dre niaood sn ifltteniist tgpeif flsi j.

everytsount anj west ipieorot cloe hX i ng n. bsdi1 undI Jiavlsnarked i 4 BOy ylctsr foun he wits Towlntheworldwflbloyawasaflhis him ad cgold story iisaisa. hdpded th owded gestli. es etr the plate tel' antell ha io glaforachange bangthj eT an frown eon leraday I rIseartif ahowi not UEhIDI fr iing. as lbS NeIotb see' his da3rf Whousteantgetawa is L1 I thingr nce Leaner.

ethrs5 prayforusi what epI3 be isom. isfitfi neri. ao wulsotaforber. Invitiths ta' I oi E1S5 remepbered a aohelor. that Inst bsn mi THBOLD NO WAHT8 TO Bal5ighBSXtVed 1 tyited jnta a is alon nl ack esgooll etgb.

I 1 ass iature Ella ipge t100a41e. fro tation an I tnor I I ed giOC resolution i glas works Cics 0. ffl i I Toe ii from of con in th Lh Mn boir Btate lntecoaUo the wone. thlJ PeCnzong il1 lIUlUlute lull tlsat CGtinfl blm' It Is a ma at atm men 5114 sense ug ia best 0 jj COlO1 W. Slobs th La 1.

to3LEdltor ezsage s4uation rather. a rt-naa wl Crest People lv tiozi intended kiii ct ZepUdatson Thi onl to reco 00OJkable zru Orcurn Centutteg3 on the 1 author. devtlopg a whith positive OPening paragriapi oX reanent inrorss cunge as1uai 5 5 cornsuenuesi atun of th Stional an tt a lei fesAiSh protecuon agame 5 5 Lart of the i cisi anger of loch character as to leSiltaflon. Ui thu mPendsng danger' IOn enj not be averted of u. PIirCJsaalng ct a to 1111 tugncg cslied an session basil Igoroly the POSition i 1tiflwilji Comss sjt was the presid tier or Deesrnb0r when Ldej th endorsed lnhlah Protection ag dang Was the presi 53ig tie 1nfluenc of his P52eld Dt ansi chIef of a log leg tsn 504 he tho 0 bfltto the of abondo IP1red to tbsrl.