The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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J. R. wley 162 Vine tree iel. TUGl ATLANTA GA. November 22 1892.

It Will Not Down. The silver question. remarks The New York Herald is like the ghost of Ban. quo. which would not down at Macbeths bidding.

The Herald utters a truth here the profundity of which it evidently fails to comprehend for it goes on to argue that after the Sherawu law is repealed the' silver question should be left to settle itself. Hut this is precisely what it will not do. Both parties have practically Ignored it in their platforms hut it will not Ignored. It has no regard for the repose or political organizations anti it will con tnue to vex nil parties until it is disposed of in accordance with the decrees of jus- tice and common sense. It is surprising indeed that The Herald which is admittedly a great newspaper should have editorial views so ruH- row that it can see only one side of this great question.

In the very act of chronicling the importance of the issue. The Herald tries to dismiss it with a whiff of the breath. It says the question would Mown at the bidding of parties. Will it down at the bidding of newspapers or even at the bidding of congress Nothing is less lllrely. We may be wry sure that a question which the great lead- ers cannot dispose of by Ignoring It width the great parties- cannot smother- will not vanish at the behests of those who chance to hold positions or responsibility.

id it Her occur to The Herald that a. question which party leaders cannot ignore must possess the prints element of importance If it were merely a fad a delusion It would not survive the measures of suppression that have been to to it. Under these circumstances would it not be well for those who desire to ignore the question to earn a degree or repose by facing the situation fairly and squarely and agreeing to a settlement that will take the whole matter out or partisan politics It is useless to talk about a repeal or the Sherman law as if that event Wt-re a patent and sovereign method of giving the silver question Its stroke. The repeal of that ridiculous and dangerous act will not repeal its results. Wipe it from the statute books and tile silver question becomes more important than ever.

Those who nave charge or affairs cannot escape their responsibility in the matter by agreeing to ignore it. It is queer that such chroniclers of public opinion as The Herald cannot get the facts into their minds that the silver question is prominent because the people have made it so that it is important the people have made it Important. It is queer. too that they do not perceive that the attempt to repeal the Sherman law will reopen the whole question and that it will at once become the most Important question before congress or the people. It seems to us that at this stage of the game such newspapers as The Herald even if they are unable to view the issue In its entirety would understand that the Sherman law ineffective as it Is cannot Lie repealOO until toe monometatusts are In the humor to descend from their high horse and engage in compromise legislation.

Such is the fact nevertheless and when the matter comes up and gets under headway we shall have tile pleasure of calling the attention of our metropolitan contemporary to some of the accompanying developments and It will then agree with us that the silver issue is indeed an issue that will not down. An Old Story. And so the strike at Homestead is off It is the old story. Two weeks ago there was a big strike in New Orleans but it collapsed. We believe that the working millions of this republic have their grievances and if there is a way to redress them we are going to do our level best to have the proper remedy applied to the evil.

The democratic party has been. the party or the people from the time of Jefferson and we have the firmest confidence in its ability. under the coming admlnlatra. tion to satisfactorily solve many of our gravest problems. In the recent national contest plutocracy was defeated by democracy.

Henceforth there will be no more class legislation no more favoritism no more profligate squandering of the people's money. Our burdens are going to be lighter. Taxation will be placed upon a just basis. Our commerce will be unfettered and the demands of the outside world will give every American producer a. market for his work and his wares.

During the next generation there will be little provocation for strikes. At best they win be the crudest remedy that could be devised. They generally fall. They are expensive. They widen the breach between capital and labor.

After all capital and employers are human. They like to be on the right side of public opinion. Censure wilts them and praise is sweet. The leaders of the workingmen should study human nature and their conclusions. Let them make It a point to be Just and moderate In their demands and they wm always find public sentiment on their side.

Then they will win. They will not have to resort to strikes or to violent methods. The people and their lAwmakera will see that the toners get their righto. But the country Is against strikes against lawless- ness against violence. The Intelligent American workman will find It to be his Interest tol take his stand for peace and order and in the long run he will find that it pays better than the best planned strike.

Delay lleanl Haste. Some of the democratic brethren who have been fluttered anH made nervous by republican bluster In regard to an extra session declare as they tan them- selves with their hats that there should be no hasty tariff legislation. "Don't rush things please they cry. Look at the condition we are already In. The brethren are right In protesting against hasty tariff legislation.

We want nothing of that sort for it would be undeniably worse than no legislation at all. But did it ever occur to the flustered brethren that the postponement of all preparations for tariff legislation-even Ute preliminaries for more than So year can mean nothing less than liasty lion. Let us say that no extra session Is called. The new congress meets In De- comber 1893. Then comes the holiday adjournment and some time in January 1894 the preliminaries for tariff reform will be suggested.

A little later thy will be arranged. Those who have the bus- ness in charge will want to make some sort of reasonable showing In time for the congressional elections in the fall of The way. and means committee will be under whip and spur for purpose. But what can be accomplished in the way of tariff reform In 1894 even by means of hasty legislation Nothing ab solutely nothing. The new tariff law cannot ho put into operation at once.

The interests that are affected by It must have time to put their affairs In order. Consequently if there is no extra session if there is au unnecessary and a witless postponement for a year or more the democrats will go before the country In the fall campaign of 1894 with nothing but a record or unMfllled promises. Nobody knows what the result would be but if we are to judge the future by the past the democrats will lose the house In 1894. This Is the record of nearly all the administrations and it is tine mainly to the Impatience and disgust of the vot- era who do not clearly understand the workings of our system. They perceive that the party they have placed In charge is apparently in no greater haste to carry out their will.

than the party they have ousted and they take the first and most convenient method of showing the dig. pleasure. We therefore desire to ask the flustered brethren whether there would be as much unseemly haste" In calling an extra session next spring and proceeding deliberately to reform the tariff as there would be In waiting for the regular session and going ahead with a rush to reform the tariff in time to affectthe fall elections of 1894 This Is a. question to be carefully considered by the party leaders and it should be settled without regard to the blustering attitude of the whipped organs of the minority party. The people have given the democrats II.

commission not only to reform the tariff but to undertake such other legislation as will carry out the repeated pledges of the party. That much Is certain. With this commission goes the right and the duty of the party to bring the promised reforms about as rapidly and as effectually as is consistent with the Importance of the Interests Involved. Ever since the war there has been a disposition and a tendency on the part of the democrats to act on the They have gone about their business In a timid tentative way. It there was an ex- cuse for this it no longer exists.

The democratic policy from first to last has been so overwhelmingly endorsed by the people that there can no longer be' any doubt as to their desires. There Is not a particle of uncertainty as the part the people expect the democrats to play. We think. therefore that the tentative pro- gramme should be laid aside. The party should proceed to carry out Its pledges boldly and confidently.

An Epidemic of Insanity. Within the past week our local and telegraphic columns have told the story of several notable cases of Insanity here and elsewhere. Apparently without any known cause respectable citizens In different sections of the country have suddenly and without any warning leaped from a. condition of perfect sanity Into the wildest and most murderous excesses and upon Investigation It has been ascertained that they were maniacs. What Is there in the American mode of living that explains these epidemics of insanity Undoubtedly there Is a cause but what is It and what is the remedy The outlook is anything but hopeful It this tendency Is to increase and we are to look forward to what Tame characterizes as the insanity of nations.

It gives a man an unpleasant sense of insecurity to think that his business associate or companion after a lifetime of decorous conduct is liable at any moment to go gunning for Mm and then be acquitted on the ground or mental Irresponsibility. There la something wrong in the Amen- can up but it will puzzle the wisest expert to point' it out Bismarck's Methods. The newspapers of Europe are making So great outcry over Bismarck's recent statement that he deliberately falsified the telegram which precipitated the Franco-Prussian war. It Is now said that the German statesman is without scruples and without shame and that he Is the greatest calm. tnal of his generation.

Perhaps this will not surprise close observers and students of history. Bismarck simply followed the methods of European diplomacy. Before his day as great a man us Napoleon made lying one of the chief factors of statesmanship. The French emperor never hesitated to tell a lie when he could mate It plausible and gain thJngby it. It was all wrig ot course but doubtless a2 th dlplotota tiatVtlme vi were trying to.

outdo each other. In falsehood. In this country we bad a notable example In the person of General Sherman who charged the of Columbia upon General Wade Hampton and then admitted. years afterward that he fabricated the story in order to destroy Hampton's popularity in South Carolina. Evidently Sherman was built on the ha- marekian plan.

It Is no new thing to discover that falsehood plays a. prominent part in the worlds politics. There are many great men who believe that the affairs of nations cannot be conducted upon the principles of the New Testament. Th average Englishman for Instance Is a moral man but the policy of his country has always been one of oppression and spoliation. To some extent this applies to our own people.

We believe in standing by our contracts and respecting the rights of others but how can we justify the governments treatment of the Indians and the Chinese Bismarck' deserves condemnation but what shall we say of our political methods Is it not true that falsehood Is II. very powerful factor In our public affairs and ba it not frequently determined great questions of peace and war Belike if the republicans keep up thela bluster some of the brethren will want to postpone tariff reform and other reforms for another fouryears. The Sherman silver bill is giving the mo- nometallists more trouble than it is anybody else. And it is down on the programme that their troubles will be largely increased. A few of the younger republicans are gradually recovering from the jolt but the older bucks are still in a.

bidfix. The information Mhat Mr. Cleveland is opposed to an extra session appears to have bet cut bills. The sham pensions will doubtless hue to go. Davenport says he will stay in office until i legislated out.

And yet The New York side is opposed to an extra session. lion. C. Thomas a prominent lawyer of Deicer. Colorado.

has recently published his lecture on The Logic of honest Money livers before the Central Business Colr of Denver. last September. The lecture exposes the fallacies of the advocates of th gold standard and presents an unanswerable argu. meat from free sliver coinage. Mr.

Thomas Is a native of Georgia who won farna and fortune in the west. His book win or. ate a sensation. The NVw York Herald says If tie comet discovered by Holmes on the night of Novem- her 6th really proves to he a part of the long lost cornet of Blela as some astronomers re now Inclined to believe the hairy star" will be a very close neighbor of ours on November the date or Its nearest approach to the earth. It Is not likely to hit us.

but even If It did It would get the worst of the clash. Far from doing tiny damage the collision would furnish a magnificent display of celestial fire. works. such ns occurred November 27. 1832 when the earth was crossing to old track of the comet and again In November.

1888. when the earth once more cut through the comets path. The comet now la sight pre- sents the usual characteristics. According to Professor Uees the coma or nebulous envelope sllrronnd1ng the nenrleus Is almost prrfectiy spherical. The nucleus Is wen develop Id and elongated.

At times It ng to bow signs of separation. The streamer of light the tall usually accompanying a comet Is as yet Invisible but whether this is due to Ii lack of that member. or as already explained to the position of the body. cannot at present be determined. Sharp yes If they knew ex tactic where to lct might without the old of glasses distinguish the comet as a star seen through a slight fog.

It Is apparently In the constellation. Andromeda. wmch Is almost directly overhead at 8 o'clock p. m. Of course as the comet approaches It will become more conspicuous.

How bright It will be at tue time of Its nearest proximity cannot he stated. It may equal In glory the great comet of 2. hut this doubtful. Ever since the discovery of Bllas comet men have stood more or less In dread of the fiery visitor. The ignorant tremble before It as presaging wars.

famine pestilence conflagrations and other evils. while many well ed ucated persons are tearful that harm may be done either' by a comet striking the earth tnd shooting It to pieces or by falling Into the sun and producing such au Increase of solar heat as to burn up our planet. If a comet should strike the earth head on no one can ay exactly what the consequences will be On- the generally accepted theory that the nucleus of comets Is composed of small particles the particles would be dissipated by friction with the atmosphere long before they passed through the fifty miles surrounding the earth. U. however the nucleus Is composed of heavy masses.

weighing tons. but widely separated the bombardment to which the earth would be subjected might result disastrously. If we are to credit a story that comes from Cincinnati. dogs may made to play an Important part In our courts. A else arose In one of the municipal courts there the other day over the possession of two handsome mastiffs.

The dogs were In the possession of one John Dollman. but a Dr. Buck claimed them as his. Just before the trial was ended the doctor said he would like to he the dogs themselves railed and sworn. The niurt de.

marred at first but finally Hector and Dane were summoned and on being told to raise their right hands both of them rose on their hind legs and Instantly raised their rlfrht paws. The fudge then asked where is your master Whereas both dogs left the rostrum marched to the corner of the court room where Dr. Buck was seated and rave each a sharp bark. Upon that they returned to the judge again. No dress rehearsal could hue been better nd of course the doctor got the dogs JUST PRO GEORGIA.

A Farewell Song. Now that I know you love me not I weep Tears that rain down like dew Yet I pray God to give you quiet sleep Andmake your life's skies blue. Dear it is nothing what I feel or know In earth or heaven above I but remember that I loved you so And dying dreamed of love It Is so sweet to think that I have been 1 Dear to your heart. that I Have nothing more In all this world to win And thankfully I die. Yet think of me sweetheart us once you thought In days of Joy and rest.

Not tot the solemn evil I hue wrought But always at my best Yea as you mew and loved me In the years Of beautiful bright bliss And take my sweetest anti my tenderest tears And my farewell kiss FRANK L. STANTON. The editorial page of The Rome Tribun grows brighter sad brighter. Editor Cooper doing splendid work for Borne and' The Tribune and he Is very ably assisted la thl work that rising' young newspaper ma James A. TT H.

From Dark Till Tim Now that the elections over i And he's sure we've got old Grover Let it rain or snow or freeze- Happily the i Georgia cracker Sits and smokes sad chaws tobacker" Ma kid. eat goober pet i Proreu sbewr every dencrofi prosperity TIt iJxai Seen VVt- iXx ir ri tjSi work fort democracy and Is still In the ring. The is well named. ib Tls now most frequently the case. When traveling that we gus Upon Georgia- cracker gay.

A our ways. Who re the sw gets tip to flood The world with heat and light Has got old Sqrg hitched in the left And Blaze geared in the right And started off to town to turn His cotton Into uh With which to square off with the world And buy his winters hash. WITH THE WEEKLY EDITORS. The Waycross Herald has been leased tc Editor I. S.

Sharp who will run It In the good old democratic way. The Herald has always a sprightly paper but the first issue under the new management Is an ins pruveusent. The eBrrlen County Voice has suspended publication on account of Colonel W. H. Quartbrmans increase of legal work.

Colonel Quarterman. found that he could not attend to his professional work and do his pspei Justice at the same time. lie decided te stick to his profession. much to the regret of his friends who saw In him the making of a bright newspaper man. Colonel Qurteran yts making The Voice a bright readable paper and it is to be regretted that he decided to throw BJ his Joni career.

Mr. Ballanee the former publisher and ellIot the paper. left Berrien county some time go and has not been heard from since. The Cairo Southwest Georgian has changed hand The former editor Mr. Thou who las made the paper such a- success sold out Mr.

Hammond. The new editor" It 1 said has had a wide experience and is well equipped to make The Georgian a better paper. Editor Ben Holden. of The Blue Ridge Post. the happy.

smiling dad of a fine eyed irl. This will account for Editor Holdens ecstatic efforts at writing prose poems fez editorials. GEORGIA NEWS Mooble Dover of ofLoudrviIle White county GetIrgia went out coon hnntrag and In step. rtng from one rock to another lost his bal- sure and fell 300 feet The injuries he re- eived were fatal its he never recovered cousciouaueu but died the next day. The year daughter of Mr.

I. 1. Kluosey of Habersham county fell front a oft last week and broke her neck. The Troy steam laundry of Savannah is the midst of a peculiar state of affairs. Heretofore the laundry has employed only colored women but Saturday six white women were added to the force.

two of the twenty-four negro laundry women went on strike and the other two have announced as their Intention to quit too. The Brunswick Light Horse Guardsopened their fair In Brunswick last night with much eela There was a 1500 fire In Brunswick Saturday night In which three houses were burned up. A driver of one of the lire trucks was thrown from his seat while driving to the alarm but was not seriously hurt. Peter O' a Macon negro. died Satur- ay morning.

ONeal once represented Bald. win county in the state legislature. GENERAL GEORGIA NOTES. The Albany Herald has the following notice of Ron. Charley Hill Ron Charley Hill solicitor general of tin Atlanta circuit was in the city title morning.

He said ire had left the city to escape the hubbub anti turmoil of the carnival now gong on In the Gate City. Speaking of the matter of part of the legislative session being Illegal he said he didn't think there was ranch In the matter. although he had not one ry deeply into the question. Of Colonel Thomas W. Fleming.

of Baker county the Btakeiy correspondent of The Albany Herald says Colonel Flemthg wilt. no doubt represent this district In the present senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Keuben Joues as he has already received the democratic nomination In his county. Out people are well pleased with the selection. though there was considerable disappointment occasioned by the withdrawal of Governon B. F.

Hudspetb who has many stanch and warm friends in this section. But the vener able colonel has hit friends no less than Mr. lIudspeth. Early upon the whole is well pleased with Bakers choice. There Is some talk here of a candidate from the third party ranks to oppose Colonel Fleming.

Our people would be well pleased with this turn as they are very anxious now to rub In' the crushing detest so recently administered to that party. The third party In Early cannot hope to survive many whippings and the sooner they are vanquished the better. The Boston World. under the head of The Country is Sate turns loose in the following poetical effusion Our faces are beaming with smiles Our eyes sparkling and bright Our shouts can be heard for miles While we Jolliflcate In the night Our country Is sale Old Georgia It wonderfully cltec" Her hilts valleys and plains resound. With the noise of her thousands delighted Over Cleveland's swell of the ground Our country Is safel" Editor Hawkins of The Gibson Record is responsible for this At ft wedding the other day one of the guests who is- often a little absentminded.

observed gravely. I have often remarked that there have been more women than men mar clod this year. POINTED AND PERSONAL. MI Georgia Green has Just finished a very beautiful piece of tapestry painting which Is to adorn one of the handsomest homes on Peachtree. The subject Is the Awakening of Spring.

Spring personified by a beautiful female figure has. apparently. Just arisen from sleep on a flowery bank. With head thrown back and lovely outstretched arms with fare half hidden In the misty folds of her mantle sleep lingering in the eyes and a smile on the Up. she seems but halt conscious of the gambols of two sportive elves who mischievously tug at her girdle while a third.

poised like a butterfly over bet head. Is whispering to her. Awake Awake The tender green of the spring foliage the glowing morning sky whose tints arc reflected la a placid lake the grassy bank and flowers of varied hues make up a tout ensembled which Is altogether charming. The painting will be on exhibition for a short time at Miss Greens studio in the Gould building. Mr.

Wellborn Hill. who Is on- the Barnes ticket for sheriff will relinquish his place in the bank for the purpose of. devoting hi entire time to the- duties of that office 11. he should be elected thereto. Mr.

Hill to a popular citizen. He Will raised In the country and cannot stand the confinement of office We. For that reason he wants a position where its may have access to pure air and the benefit of active exercise. Company B. of Gordon hchool Cadets has selected the following officers 8 Tapptr lint sergeant Wilson second sergeant d.

third sergeant I. C. KirkPatrick fourth' sergeant Harris fifth sergeant Bridges. rat corporal Smith second corporal Meyers third corporal G. Tupper fourth corporal.

Governor Fleming of Florid was In At- huts yesterday- He came up from Savannah where he spoke Friday night at the democratic rally. The governor came here to consult Dr. Oiluoon about his eyes. During the day he vied the utehOtlIe and fled ton Governor Xrithen who took Mm taidma Governor Fleming's term of office expires la a short time now. Re hi mid I.

Site record In the. iraberriatorlal chair. Speaking of his state he said at trust ass brightening. The phosphate industry which had a set-back for awMlels getting on a mors solid footing. The orange crop Is profitable and the.

la-fox of tonrtsta this promises be very large. Governor Fleming left- fort torn last tight. 1 am winding fep' tle bo sines6fmy term. COHFBDER MEET They He14 a LlnlJ Session In their Hall Last Bight. SPEECH BY GENERAL P.

M. B. YOUNG An Important Resolution Adopted tin Berard to the Carrying of TWO. Tit Action In Regard to toe Home. There was a very largo an enUms4a 6 meeting of the Confederate Veterans Associa lion last night in their hall near Broad street bridge.

Titers were fully two hundred members present and the Interest which was taken In tb meeting as manifested by the speeches which were made was greater perhaps titan at any time during the year. Judge W. 1. CalhotlIl. the president of the association presided over the meeting.

Among We tlngu1abed visitors present was that gallant warhorse of the confederacy General 1' M. B. Young. HI made one of his rousing speeches and touched upon the bill now pending In UM leg. Lslature for the acceptance or the soldiers home The general was at hi best and his championship of we old soldiers was characterized Dl hl usual magneto eloquence.

lie said he was willing to go from one end or the tale to the other In order to benefit tine men who stood by Georgia la tile trenches toad upheld the honor of the commonwealth. Speeches were also made by Judge W. CaOhoun Rev. T. Cleveland and Dr.

1. William Jones. An Important BSSOlsitlOfl. The following resolution In regard to the emblem of the organization was Introduced by Dr. Jones Whereas it is proper that whenever our association turns out on public parade or takes put in any public procession It should display suitable.

emblems which- shall set forth to the world who and what we are Therefore be it resolved first. that our secretary be instructed to procure a suitable national flag under which emblem of our common country we shall always march. Second. that the secretary be Instructed also to pro- cure a larger and sore attractive confederate trjttl flag than the one we now have. Third.

that these two flags shall be always carried whenever this association turns out in a body the- stars and the stripes" as the flag of the government to which we now owe allegiance. and in which we claim equal rights and" equal privileges as we are ready to give equal servife with any others and the battle flag of the confederacy as a simple souvenir of things that were a reminder of the hallowed memories of an heroic struggle of which we should never be ashamed. and which we propose to teach to our children awl our children's children never to forget. Major J. F.

Edwards then offered the following resolution a a supplement to that of Dr. Jones and In order to carry out Its fun design Resorted That In order to carry out the resolution of Dr. Jones that the president be and is hereby authorized to appoint two color bearers for this association and to assign them their position In the line of march. Both resolutions met with the agreement of the members present and were rousingly adopted by a full vote. It was further adopted to advocate and advance In every way possible the cause of the soldiers' home now nending In the lerislatnre.

and to urge that body in- behalf of the old veterans who need the shelter of the home to accept the offer" of the trustees and to vote the needed appropriation. Invitation to the tnr Judge W. L. Calhoun who Is th president of the board of trustees has Invited the general assembly including both houses of the legislature to visit the soldiers' home this afternoon. The' invitations wete formally extended yesterday morning.

and a car will he Id walling I 3 o'clock this thisafternoon to carry them to the grounds. They will be conducted through the proptuty and every depart. ment of the building Will be thrown open to their ttisnection The following states maintain end snnport Institution like that of th soldiers' home Maryland. Virginia. Louisiana.

Arkansas. North nrntta Texas. Missouri. Tennessee and Kentucky. MR.

CARL HARMSENS FUNERAL It Will OecUI' from the First ProbytariaB Church This Morning at 10:30 O'clock. The funeral of Mr. Carl mason will occur this morning from the FirstPresby terian church and the ashes of that. good man will be laid to rest in Oakland cemetery. Throughout the day there were many callers at the saddened home and many were the beautiful tokens of sorrow that were left in the way of exquisite never knew a better man than Mr.

ifarmren said a well-known gentleman yesterday. He was the happiest marl I ever met. He loved everybody and as a consequence everybody loved him espec ially the little children. He was poor in pocket Ion. while others were engaged in making money he was laying up Ms treasures in heaven.

He was a millionaire in his Christian faith and now he is wearing a crown of stars. Mr. Harmsen was a good man and a true Christian. He spent his life in the cause of others and went about doing good. His life was gentle and more than that it was lf-e.

During all the years in which he moved along the- streets and came in contact with Ins men he scarcely soiled the image of his maker and lived each Lour like the next one was his last. He never tolerated anything impure. A speech that would grate upon a woman's ear was never welcome in his own. He never used profanity even in quotations and never uttered an unkind word against any human being. No man.

however. steeped in sin Wu beneath hit notice or beyond his efforts to redeem. It was his habit to frequently visit the jail and there. as the days go by without the sound of his accustomed footfall the wretched inmates will sigh for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice jla is still. He carried in his pocket a key to the rear door of the church and frequently during the week he entered the sanctuary for the purpose of kneeling in prayer before the altar.

Mr. Harmsen was the friend of the negro and the colored citizens of Atlanta hue sustained. a loss in his Math. For thirty-five years he was an active Christian and served the church of Goo as II teacher as a musical director as a Sunday school superintendent. as a deacon and then Ill an elder.

In addition to all that he never forgot hi secular employment. It was a grand life In its summing up anti the total of it all was lore. No fitter epitaph could be engraved upon his tomb than this He worked until his limbs were weary and then the angels caught him. The hoes of such a life simple and consecrated will be felt when many a lordly name is forgotten and many. too.

the dates of whose. birth are lit the future will yet rise' up to praise him in the gates" an to be the diwiples of his Influence. The funeral will occur this morning tat 10:31) o'clock and the deacons and elders of the church will act pallbearers. In Mmor of Carl rmsn. After the evening services.

a meeting of the members and congregation of Barnett PrHby. terlan church was held. when after touching remarks were made by several gentlemen. the committee appointed for the purpose reported the following resolutions which were I mously adopted loesolved That th members and congregation of the lianett Presbyterian church have heard with sincere grief of the sudden death. this morning.

of Mr. Carl Harmsen who was one of the founders of tit. church as a mission and an untiring worker la it alter its organization and in our Sunday school. Resolved That we tender our warmest sympathies to the family and friends of the beloved deceased and claim the privilege to mingle our tears with then assuring then or our sincere prayers to Almighty God. who has thus ordered.

and who doetlr all things well that lie unto them beauty for ashes the oil of joy for mourning. the garment of praise- for the spirit of heaviness Resolved That In the consecrated life spirit and labors of our departed Men. we recognize the work of HI gracious power. end an example worthy of our humble and earnest Imitation. relying.

at did our friend. npmthe same merciful God for aid tad sustaining power- ltetsoIyed That these resolutions be pub. Uahe4 anti ft copy sent to the family of the RAn Into the Wharf. Bordeaux OVe2l1btT tr THE HEW COniTTBB The Twenty-Four Hen Hue Beea lected by the Wards. THE WARD MEETINGS ALL SUCCESSFUL.

Ip Each Ward Has Its Own Choice la Hij. lug the Exseutira Commutes to 4H th Next Yew. fgE Atlanta has a new city executive committee and every number is a strong represejj. tauve citizen. Suns Ward James Mayton A J.

Stewart W. at. Curtis J. Uebrnan. Second Ward Jacob Hans A.

D. ASttt George DeSaualure J. F. Gntios. Third Ward George Cassin W.

ft. son srnk C. Wheat J. SW Helland. poun Ward A.

I. Greene A. L. MeWhot1ier 3. W.

Phillips J. 31. McGulrk. rs Fifth Ward Ceonce E. Johnson Usrry Sharp.

John Murphy. ore Sims. Sixth Ward Co D. Hill Fulton CoUtHe pi W. Hill George 31.

Slope D. W. APPler Glance over that list of names anti yonif will glance over the names of the i men who will hold the affairs of the At ff lai eonstfvatiYe party in their ha- for the next year. fe The gentlemen are all wen throughout tile city and have the respect and confidence of the people generally. fe The Hirst Ward.

The meetinc. in the first ward tfili good one considering the difficulties erj' which it met. yi The- published place of meeting atHte hells hall on Peters street but. a nejr 4u concert was in progress when the first wit4 voters arrived on the scene. it4 The voters adjourned to ScheH' oaM Mitchell street but a negro ban was iafnaMs blast there.

The third place sought out wits a MJf on the corner pf Tatnall and Chapel street I which was secured. Seventy-five were present lug was called to order. Mr. James L. Maysou was man and on motion he appointed a CQmmiUe of nine to select four men to serve on flai new executive committee.

4 The committee repotted the namea oj Messrs. James L. Mayson A. 1. W.

Curtis and I. Uebman. The coa mittees report was aiopted. Mr. R.

Bosehe was secretary of meeting and made a short speech. Messrs. Itunesu Stevens and brooks made short speeches also. The meeting then adjourned. In the Second Ward.

The second ward mass me in the basement of the county About sixty of the representative etizeIL of the ward were present. Among the of prominent citizens seen in the hell were Messrs. E. P. Chamberlin A.

D. AitV B. M. Blackburn James L. Key J.

TM O'Neill John Colvin. W. HammomLt Captain R. A. Broyles C.

It. and others. 5l 4 Messrs. H. C.

Stokden and A. D. AdiifS were the only members of the old committee present. The former called the meetmttiisS order. Subsequently he was elected ehal4 man.

On Judge Hammond's motion a corn- mi tee of ten was appointed. by the chiir4jT man to submit names or committeemeufor next year. The committee retired and. after fefffci minutes reported the following. namelbAJffi i D.

Adam J. F. Gating George R. Vliz Saussure anti Jacob Hans. The report WMj adopted anti the.

meeting adjourned. In the Third Ward. 1 The attendance upon the Third mass meeting was small this fact My being due to the place of meeting. meeting was held in the Bollard trai stables on Hunter street. Only about tweil- five citizens were present.

jy Mr. George ClUSsin was made chateau and Mr. James Lynch- secretary. ward committeemen were selected by tak lot. Uj The four gentlemen selected were Messrift- Sid Holland Will 0.

Adamson Frank Wheat and George S. Cassin. The i then adjourned. Fourth Ward. The meeting in the fourth ward was tended by a large and very crowd.

It was held on the cornet of I1 tM i Decatur streets and over the rear of Ad m-Jf sons store. jjij Mr. John Stephens presided and rA4i. W. Reeler acted a secretary.

The following delegation was elected represent the rd. 1. L. HcW orteft A. L.

Greele E. lit. MeGuirk and I. WiS Phillips. Fifth rd Steeling.

The meeting of the fifth ward was rst ei sliml attended and very little interest ypi manifested It was held In the rear of SlmmoSIJ new stand at 222 Marietta street The following named were selected tmt the fifth ward to serve on the general mittee- George Johnson Harry ShaTR- John Murphy and George Sims. The Sixth Ward. The voters of the sixth ward met Gate City Guards armory and a. big a ttf-l Ing was. Mr.

R. S. Bust was called to the and Mr. A. A.

Meyer was ni tart. No time was wasted in useless talk th voters got down to work Five namely were presented and out of the five the font members were elected. They were C.IV/ Hill Fulton Colville D. W. Apple ftta ueorge ax.

Hope. Now who will be chairman of the COBK msttee Only one ward expressed a preference StS chairman of the committee and that wMI the fourth. That ward passed a resolnfioir directing its delegation to place before fijj twenty-four for chairman the Dame A Captain John tL Miller. The chairmanship is one of the most portaut places on the political chances ar that the committee will a thorough canvass before cowing conclusion. Captain Miller would good man.

hot it i not known whet not he would accept the position if it tendered him. LETTERS FROM THE From Representative Phillip Farm Hill. HabmhID County. 14. Editor Constitution It is dota I dissent from your t-dltfirtals I WUU like to say as to sectionalism that the rent south's solidity In no wise la upon locality or topography but merely ft" the tact that we are from principle 0 crats.

The only sectional that ever had their Initiation down east" the bluelight redcrallst and abolitionist. pUbUcan1sID. after the manner of Joan man. teed. Wananiker Elklns parenports et omne.

etc. was born In New England ssdj westward took lodgement. t- The crisis has not passed and will not the democracy Is tried alter the 4th of March. Vo 7 per cent premium will a the people. There must Le a redaction can feel.

pasta though an ln jme tat Ilea forced which I do not like. Then the AJD can people demand the flualily of gold an silver. arid free rolnage will alone tttif1' demand and Just hert let me state. Pot' the edQcatloB of the masses through st4 the- Farmers Alliance upon three luau Cleveland would. have been tltcted wf to the states giving the rural majorities i you will see whet democratic principle i umpbed.

flop again the cri will at Jacksonlanlsm turn the rascals JAMES p. Arrlrcl of the American I el t- Druase1I. November 2L Americani ntea to the international monetary conferw arrived today. The uomber includes testier Cannon Senator Allison. Sen at President Andrews of Brown TJi pteaentatlTe MeLreary of Kentucky Director of the Mint Leach.

Here's th ler Aisle. prnsseUs November 21. 1 showing lUelt In Belgium. There have two defttBs from the disease In this dtyj ease art. reported la BrupI' llbrao pDR SHINE a North the boys Bright good tD for the old td s- ui them.

inspiration Vf Vbat fascinad careless joy and JwjMJj wouldnt be frolic in the we. her balL And roll tid dirt till the fre ahull light list I run wild In tl iand merriment its the programml colleee of the todsy in Atlanta 34 very finest game tart of tile count1 i sAuburn tackle dfihe Heel Carolina. team. ie wilt be cal Brlsblne pa sport by' rg boxes In the there. Tkkel tj office of the street nes STteims will line uburn.

McKissic nltyi center rush Buekal a. 208 Trinity rAttburn right alty right tackle. tickle dej Catchisga. lu vena 150 Trinity Auburn. left ead Bowden 145 rpVi lOb Aub IS Trinity left tiarb ii back quarter-back tLang 155 rank Lupton a and Catchiugs he girls are aboutj game today.

of the boys froij reat many there ragi of the chap te ery one of them time. following itch infed by the coll southern champid Here' tlie Aiiy Auhnrn a day Anbnri North Carolina. tzraday Thanks Virginia vs. rldty Anburn turdayTbe wl uer was nes of the southe acre was never of souther red hot time lonship. crMtnrtl makes no differ weather.

ootball all th lethlng to spur rlt any kind me today of the entlri it attraction the lit ait spring Jhe on the gridiron it shower of it interesting Hern states. wded too withj a great day i wUl this day be I etberjt rain or Arrows dark the games at 20 I ta ary will usemeat by ing the last htmr. he-better plan. i drink it all if Iaitantaaeons Abe cf the mo meous phot 6f certain. tB HEADY P0 me which wo cao rnnnt I tBLI8flZDDLILT AND 1r KLT nDaIJ pevV' alL 17.

Svndp to 77lmfl1UId JWlV4 600 Ik' Wt. Weyerearl2 a ffi. 100 E. dd At Uluffll I IWbfcrjpCloIY raid In 0' 01 JiBS. CIIT1TVnOf.

sent' forTI lLY Ik DU toany ddreull Je1I1 the of nce. T. A. C1l BunDI G. Ga.

hen Con. luUOII. CO ftlrrrlOY be ftl WI ew York ItWl Hawlty Hvlel. TEN PAGES rA tra hi i acbetl bidtliD I rcllernl. nrt Sh rnHl h1t th di osed I I lU br 3th.

wot nt bid lng I ly. qUl tion It- hests bid 8. tad-a it ee f1 rly rep. 1 I th atte pt prop Ie. an I I.

cthe I nnot no- ltered an erate nt notbAve rigb 1. T101 nce. an Dela hast lh I I I for I i ttb Con quently If the il1 th 0- re lt ons. I affect the oft peated gO to con1iden y. seveI" ty it.

hat remed ill I Bls st tes- thout thathe tJLh mndllp galnlOn1 otCOUl8ef 4l1h plOm 1t1' Al t- r- cotm 1 not I afterwudthat It18 The man. t8 Blsmarckdeserres has blus four years. incr sed. gra ually bed fix. info t1 a vcllind Sea be is I EDITORIAL fENT.

Lo de- IIv red Qoiige the mn has dlRo ereJ ovem- are Ueve. ag pr seems str lllDtr tht' 1c 1 0 lgI1n Or PJ enlt fm stal d. 1 1to. tn say tt' fricton wltl atmsphere beto. thlY throuh ffly mies surondn eart.

nuceu i wl ely leartf wmbr ment earb mght 8 roUly. I cedit stor cme cn nnat. be I portat I aoe oe Iunlt1pa courtl tie pMlsslo bandsme ms tlts. dO pssellon I Joln DoHmln. caimed tria en thl dotor lke dO 8 lledand swor.

out frst bt fnally sumonM. tol rII tllr bth teir Instnty rais rllll 1e skld I ma8 Wberea let thf rosrum corer rom. wassrtl an iae rch I rpo reture judgl res btH and coure EURG1A Farewel YOi loe tt rn dw Ie dw Go gve sep Ad' make you le's ski bne. Dea i nothng I earh aove love 8 Ad dying I I 8 swet ttnk tat be Dea bear Hve notng a wn tnkl de. Ye tik me lee U.

oce ro I touht I dys a fo te 81emn tT woht Bu awlY' bet yo ad love i. te yul bat brht bus Ad tke Iwete ad tendere te Ad WmJ tnwe kl I STANTN. etor pg Rm Tbue bbtr ad. tL Etor Cp dme pllnd wot ta. Jfe" ad' Tt Te a Te abT ulsl 1 wk tt 7' Depapr I Jae A I.

rt fo" i I I I Te 1 lm trent te c. We' ta tat Up a qa cc. A wa1. mo te I Te word wt a41gt rt Sg bice te lef Ad Be a I rght Ad tred ol tw tu ctt it tlh Wit whe aure of wth worl A4 WEEfLY WaC8 Hera ben lW Etr Sh wh i 0 od dmoratc wa. Te Hertd hs awa1 ba Irgty pap te tirt llue nner te nw mement a i.

prvemet Te eBren Cnt ha 8 nde pblcatO aeout Clnel icreae leg work Clonel Qrerman fd tat cud atend hs professona hs papJ justce tme. dd i I hs frend. I I hm te mang new8pr Cone Js maDI Te ole brght rea ble papr. 1 re gtte dede to 1p he Jnastc caeer. M.

Bae te forer publer aD etor of papr. cut te ag ad nt bee head fo sce Te Cro Suthwest Gerga hs chd hand. forer edtor Tsn. ha Ide te pape suc to Hamond. edtor- I sid.

ha experence ad 1 we equlp Gergan btter pap. Edtor Bn Rdge Post 1 te smlng te grl Ta wl accont Etor Holel et ert wrlt pro pml etra GEORGI NEWS ITEMS. Yobie Der. Ludle Wte cont Oerga Wet oa co bmtg ad ete 1 pg frm ater hs ba. anc Id fel 3 feet Th tnjrle re eevl tat ID nvr reovere Cl0Uue bt ded te net dy.

ld M. Imey couty. fel he neck Toy stem land aanah 1 I md 0 pIar stt aars. Hereof0e laundr ha emploe Oly coore WOm Satury 8 whie wee fore. Tentytwo twtntfour laud a stri ad te aouced It a ter intenton qut t.

Te Brnswick Ouards' opened day O' eal Alban tnUb id roo OfCI a 7 le 8Iat1ve beln llIe a1 lone vel' IC 1 tep8eJ eeu I tI a ia un el I tdreba 0 id af lPQ1 a so IO anJlltst i re Jat I i oP rle I nttts Pfty pa lt rIYllnduili vanqn hed ii t7Itsgi all cir1' rn. i d. th tcuslinds safe weddln th rear. Spri m1 fioW r. his u.

r. S. heed. I he Cnromubout th tth ft to dl w. th wn 4tortaJ business f.

brI promIett GoT rt1t1JJ tt-tb laoue f1pJ I rmt i 9i" GONPBDERATBSMEBT enthnsiaatle Sso 1a- re the tln ted an Amou 1ng I I1l nelal 1 bill up ld nJ org t1on It rb fta do shallilet I al in hi se retart when er fer1 hic ee i eq fc et loJr eA Di lf i nev as s1 ITed as thB hre rurt th lln Legislature. the In vita ttOIl3 wt propl' Insnf ctlon. In old1 IIIII an d. I th th VI ere ere exqll site 1 be Ir Harm him en ged wearin Ir. of alon th an Yer ing.

bi yond m. le 8 und oire siU 9 r. mn iral lJtIPt ntend nt 1h never fo ot wa eNo hi re ught life win lordly for otteD th who birth i11 gn tt l. 10 pallbE. arm.

flaimsen. fhu 11 the Ir. 1IJeSalr now mal give O't lh 1 prment theonsecrated Ilt de loo tgi rt ta oI hat and copy' tam deQtded. thlfinart. No rite mer 110 ceat City.

from P1inAcilphtatahW Ortf Me til -Bee 1 1 joy the ext ear i ci 2 I tee. ery 18 i I I A. rd Adabt. I Phlll I. 1 Joh aon George HilL Fl toa CoI11IeDi- Geo I.

A names of cen r-c Att' ta Ml rvative 1wIda ft knc1WIY2 uoa ut respeicl con1 W4 4 Tbenrn ill f. was a con rt adj umed street. In taD. andChpel 1 when the 1 lUDetI elected Il ne comw71 opted. ths :1 00 i' i At i meeting WUM I courthouse.

ji seen. MetI sC De81 ro mber8 t1 electedcha1t4' DlOti i Om mittee tJ conimitteetneJl tired afterfe1rf H1MTh mee nr at datl le tlDg meetiD TlI tr tf f. I Ii If Ad mlOn cl eorge i1 W1 enthnslszC fef. Bell i De Ada1Itfi on II 4 Sf henl 1It. Bea as Tl dd ation elec 8 IcWtio Viii Ward ie' 1 ld i the ftf genera.leom-C Intba7j it was thef mode I ta1kP' the JiveJWlU 0.

FIIol 1 ow clu nnan fOfi wLfd re or map andt are 14 thoro gl1 to aD1f 1ie. whetherOf PEOPLtii 4t No om l-dlt. r1 tional1sm" I dt1JeJlfJlla 1 1t PJII O. that. h15 bluell tedw 1st JohaSb DaTe 1' tic dem racy otnat lncji" farcedwbllb A and fr he an4 1Ii.

AN" ou prlllclplU1Sr' a lnthe crisis turn ra8C8111l 1 I l' lti i nei.gteI- 1 ecofe ex nn ntJ aaler. era Is. diJA WinJItae1t m. tw de tlt trOmlhe JnJh" reportedJA QJ" ii THE COBTiWTION ATLANTA GA. 1892.

TENPAGE8. WZZLT c. Pi4ti 600 3 fly Ah' 40 0 tCIIedUCd rai a4 Td2fladOOfl CTt re i Th CorniTv TI0N 0 roy dt i I0H0u 1 kwi 1S9 1Ik i be jus- ce th 4 I do- pol- a it it de- 1 comne gthk th wid i0 i.a't a a a 2t a the eaee axi 1St 94 th4r dis- tarl nd endorsed-by be something by 5 5 oaapromlnent Money" ew ex- bttk elas either and And Coop sn ve ti thlj Rail. fled CroTer. th While peat rhaeeIand I denies OfPrOIperIty.

It hss beendoiug good a ta-ese bag ere tared rash bees a 5 ago has ia Is girl. hentts In lug very foliowin excite hasjust Dnlflgthe then dinnp. I. wh awhile 11 Sq Go erno I 1 tpthe ineioris I a14 remainwa verJong I GONFBDERATE Plagi. wa eat fts andequal with rea- nd the CARLHARMSENSFUNERAL First Presby- ofi I e.

in steepeellflsIfl as hi re- friesd his was-love. epi- an1 mory sinani- am' may ills ewm the mb 21 rester PhIlstIphia at ritis broke a drift from hercioorlsg an4coIu with the wharf. 8h has simta1a-e4j I dawage. k' I1E llE CO MIT o' i GreenrA. 1 Geor gen.

th reap irit 4 md st wazg. ou a me vumait selectfourmeu toserveonth nam a IiddIsci- I IntheSeeondWard. wag I Mgi Deauss I meeting chile- a names Be- Th eu oi- transfers" bilstJ asria meU dam sat tsr Thorte' A Yt fr rather slimly UI 4. In inset' ln C. theclil seeI 0 name i1J iu FultoiColrille com for WU rssOlOt th and tisi ni45 Sd I be-he whether eT I NOTtb aPPa- di' bar a Slet- ew 0I an.

i1Utl 1 be AIal. ills be by. ci' rttt L0 2 til- d5" nfll. IIilLLWe isuher Aweri' ei-C SenatOfZ00' I nivec1 KentnCl i' Chaises afl haesb. dii' R4Ts4 IA a 5 Laatt oat Football OR bern' and itle Extra thTractionE el1i neIl 1right nobody but an fascina ho we nd a bull nd ls he programzll ark.

greatest season a coLleges 0 ecun a tbe Tar a game i Out i tboce ne edleg. I teams 1 shape i urn. ty 3 guard. rdtlijitoll 5t01 1X1 i nit Shaklefn aiI end. 15' kLupton i 1 a tiurtsrbac Lang C.

i aboti hto fru at 0 5 erycneofthem a i gedbythecoll r. I- uuy-Aubnrn ednesday-Anbur 4 F. Auburn winis I eathenaeofth 0 is aredhottime i-aer lnl L- t. lay it i ting entb th it. apringhiIe 4 gil tht ii dOd with asagreatday willtleisdaybe i- tttttriiinors tthegamcs i fly early thy lix 0 better drinkitlli POSES 1 eof as i epho Si i Whlchw Wa forever.

wecanbe tphotogra OerTea of poel J- eake' i to 7tothj HE. 1- eWcIsiiee tim Sd. Po sill YE.