The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Heard's voters will get solid truth during
court. Moses and Adamson will both be
there.
Monroe Journal: Let every district in
the state organize q democratic club Of
white and black.
The third party OF the Eleventh district
have named q. w. Craps of Clay county
for the state Senate.
Thomasville Tinses-Enterprise The boys
are strengthening out the financial affairs of
the late big rally. 1t cost money-and
good deal of it.
There will be a mass meeting held In
Morgan Sept. 81. Gov. Northen. Capt B.
K. Russell and other prominent speakers are
expected. Every voter Of all political par
ties Is invited to be present.
The Quitman Sun wants to see every
white man In Brooks county back into the
party, and is the only party that can bring
to the people that relief they so much need.
The republicans Of Thomas county met In
the court house at Thomasville Saturday.
j. w. Lyons, O negro lawyer of Augusta,
and presidential elsctor for the state at
large on the republican ticket, and ]. w.
Carter addressed the nesting.
There will be public speaking by distin-
guished democratic orators In Cumming on
the frat Tuesday in October. Hon.
w. E. Simmons, democratic elsetor OF the
Ninth district and Hon. II. W. J. Ham of
Hall have heen invited and are expected to
speak on that day.
Quitmen Sun: Il Is the generally acceptad
belief that Judge Parham will make the
race for ordinary against Judge Meadows
and that G. Z. Melton will oppose Sheriff
Thrasher for the Office he now holds. If
they run the county election will be the
liveliest old Brooks has had in many years.
Newman Herald and Advertiser: DIR.
Ware, the third party candidate for state
treasurer, Col BUD Arnold. candidate on
the same ticket for state senator, and Rev.
A. T. Sears, candidate for representative,
addressed melancholy gathering of third
partvites at Vineyard Hill school house, in
the First district, last Saturday afternoon.
From the best information we can get, it
was a very quiet affair.
Newman Herald and Advertiser: The
democratic organization in the First district
is more compact and active just now than
10 has been Ia a couple of decades, and has
been almost daily recruited from the ranks
of she third party. We have heard Of
several conversions recently, and there are
abundant indications that the new party is
gradually but surely petering out Ia this
county. So mote 10 be.
Athens Banner: Died, Sept. IA, 1899, In
the county Of Banks state OF Georgia. The
third party, alias Peoples party. 1t was
born very young and was out off from this
vale Of tears very early. There were few OF
Its friends present to attend the funeral.
The funeral was preached in a very able
manner by Gen. John B. Gordon. Alas!
such Is life. 1t is indeed sad that one SO
young should die 80 early.
Athens Banner: Capt W. B. Burnett
and number Of Athenians Left Saturday
for Toccoa to be present at the big rally
there. Il Ia the appointments of Davis, the
Texas "cyclone," but II be will divide time
with the democracy Capt Burnett will
plant an earthquake under him that will
shake all the wind out of him. 1t is be-
lisved that the "cycloue" will not divide
time, but in any event the democrats are
going 70 have speech.
Macon Telegram; Congressman Blount
has returned home from the First district
He says the district is safe for the democrats,
and Hon. Rufus E. Lester will go back to
congress, il Congressman Blount Is right in
his coniectures. Mr.. Blouut returned home
Friday night from Stateshoro, where be
spoke to 3, 900 people. He also spoke on
Thursday at Millen to large crowd, and
met with an ovation at both places He
and did great work for democracy. He
saws the First is absolutely solid for demoo-
racy. and he knows.
Lumpkin Independent: c, G. Smith, a
colored orator from Alabama, made a true
blue democratic speech to the people last
Wednesday night In the court house. 1t
was an original production aud was deliv-
cred with a good deal of enthusiasm, as the
audience was greatly entertained by many
peculiar and striking remarks, comparisons
and illusions. His remarks were also in
tersperSed with a good many jokes to illus
trate his theme. He is a thoroughbred
democrat and is not ashamed to own it, and
| he telabored the third party as we'll as the
Republican party pretty heavily. He im-
pressed upon his colored brethren good
| many points about which it would be to
their interest to think seriously. He com
| mended the Georgia state house candidates
| to their favor and consideration in the o.
| tober elections. 1t was a good strong