The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Darien Gazette: We hope Harrison will
be reno minated in 1892. He will be SO easy
to defeat
Some one has again dropped che hint that
John Temple Graves would make a good
governor.
Darien Gazette: Mcintosh county would
be in favor of DuBignon for governor if he
was in the race.
According to the Brunswick Times, "the
man who hears "call" to office generally
listens to his own VOICE.
Rome Tribune: Let us leave the state
candidates & take care of themselves and
so to work for the country.
Darien Gazette: DR.. William H. FELTON,
will be candidate for governor it is said
The doctor is too old. Let him stand aside
Gentlemen from Augusta say Calvin.
Fleming and Pleasant A. StovalI will be
the next delegation to the Hou Q from Rich
mond.
Ex-Postmaster j. E. Epping, formerly of
Darien, but recently of Washington city,
has secured a government position at Port
land, Ore.
Darien Gazette: Congressman Lester
will get Daien an appropriation for her
river and uarbor. The colonel is a very
warm friend of Darien.
Darien Gazette: The press gang of Geor-
gla sh uld rally TO the support Of Z. P.
Speer f r clerk of the Georgia House. Give
the young men a chance.
Hon. G. M. Hook, of Milton, saws the
Cummi G Clarion, should have been men
ito ed last week among those whose names
have been mentioned for the Senate
Darien Gazette: L. f. Livingston, ESQ.
is trying his level best to be the next gov
ernor of Georgia. However, the people will
see to 1t tnat he is not the next governor.
The political pot will soon begin to boil in
Clarke county over the legislative race This
will be brought about by the determination
OF Hon. Henry Tuck not to offer for re-elec-
ton.
The Brunswick Times says: 1.-THE Geor-
gla farmers is i'll the saddle, and the saddle
Is upon the back OF q mule, slow but sure
The farmer and the mule will get there"
This seems to be left handed slap at Col.
Northen or Col. Livingston, or both.
Elberton Star: We nave received let
ter from certain allianceman, who desires
certain state office, setting forth his claims
asking that it be read in open alliance and
that he be advised as to the spirit in which
1t is received. This brot or has made a sad
mistake. We observe that our state organ
advises him that ne has made a sad mistake
The alliance has up t. date refused to full
I'll tue prophecy of its enemies in this re-
spect. Simply being an allianceman neihter
hts nor units man for office. All attempts
to use the fiuence of the alliance in this
respect will be guarded ag linst with care.
The Laurencevllle Herald gives a ha f a
colu nm edit lrial to the uext congressional
election in the ninth district. The Herald
says: ut is C jnceded that there is TO be a
bitter contest, and the question to which
the people are looking is, who can make tn q
most successful racer A nomination is one
thing: the ele tiol OF the nominee is another.
On account of Mr.. Cand er's lccess for
several terms, the impression has gone
abroad that nomination is equal to
election. The close race two years ago
shows that this Is not true Mr.. Pickett is
already in the field as an Independent
candidate. This we have from reliat /,
source. The str myth he developed before
shows that his ca didacy is not to be ignor-
ed, or treated lightly. Besides this, an in
dependent, whoever he may be, will have
advantages in this election he did not hays
In the last. He will lie backed up by tie
republicans, and federal administration
controlling all of the federal offices in the
district, and with an abunda I campagl
fund atits command. The Herald claims that
to elect the nominee will require the nd
and divided strength of the democracy of
the district. Local issues must be ignored
and the race line must not be considered
III voicing The nominee of the party, any
more than the consideration OF whether
this or that man is a member of the Far
mer's Alliance'