The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-25

have come, and We have come to stay, and We
viii meet you at The tank-ahd gi7d you some
good water.
Sans friends and supporters are not
all or nearly all colored men. He is
supported by some OF the best men in
the State Of Georgia-college professors,
clergymen, merchants, and bankers,
He claims Senator Colquitt asone Of his
adheTelts. But he has warned Colquitt
that he must bea consistent Prohibition
ist. So must other Democratic politl-
clans OF Georgia Of the ColQuitt school.
They must not look wholly to "Grover
Cleveland, from the breweries OF But
ialO," for their political guidance II they,
would fairly represent the people OF
that State or represent 1t at all in the
future.
Sam, in point Of fact, has no use for
the Democratic party. He says to his
old political chums:
The Democratic party Is In favor OF red liquor
anywhere and everywhere; Il COMMITS you ~
the North TO the dnmnRbie traffic. You can
favor liquor nationally and oppose 1t locally
Carlisle Is a supporter Of the liquor men. 10
ger O. Mills has tried TO fix up the tarih IN lhe
Interests Of the liquor tra!c The pemoGra sti'
lAIlN llka uSNAA W tAs WAApAd N-~
He is TO be deferred neither by
abuse, censure, nor threats from act
ing his part as National organizer OF the
party opposed to the liquor traffic in his
old State. "The principle Of prohibl'
ton" he says, "has come TO the front
with tremendous force, there to remain
till the great question is settled in the
interest OF humanity, good Government
and God" Sam declines to be dictated
to by the jug-wumps Of the saloons, and
says local option will not satisfy him
at is only firing along the picket line.
he says, "and Georgia is for prohibi'
ton" Local option in Georgia serves
to periodically debauch the ignorant
voters.n
Sam Jones is in hearty accord with his
Brother Small in tho new departure
Addressing the Atlanta meeting Of Tues
day also, he said:
l am Christian mugwump. IvotC lor whom
please and what please. u you would dry "
every still In Georgia wouldn't caro- II tho dew
was President. He couldn't do much hlLn
without red LIQUOR II you don't diyi .S,, t gs
the whole limp. am for prohibition al IN
way through-with my heart, soul, body Gnt
mind, from the crown OF my head 10 the soul
my feet I've got no more sense than TO go io
anything for the benefit Of my mother, VILE, ant
| children, and sobrlety. We arc getting nlonl
nicely In Georgia. The State Is nine-tenths dry
n the pond OF the Atlantic does rise and soak TIT
country with whisky for dity milesRround.
The Democrats seem to appreciate the
strength OF the new movement. Theil
organ, the Atlanta Constitution, says:
The Rev, Sam Small leads the movement for
third party, and has already begun what he say
Will DO Nh everlasting campaign. The question
now Is, what Is the Democracy OF the State 70 do
| II cannot DO denied that there are many thous
unds OF earnest and active bltionlsts In TIT
| ranks Of the Democratic party In this State. Tut
earneStneSs with which Mr.. Small has begun thu
fight promises that II will become more interest
| Ing az II progresses The peOpletot every county
will be asked to iorSnEo party alliances and jolt
the new party, us being the only one by which
prohibition can DO reached. IL