The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

| to the yictorsr' early SUNNI arrassing inter-
| ference of IT we are to suffice party"
| enteire season, it 4
Down ]ly a forerunner Of q. the triangu-
| lar figh be- and every wom interesting. A
great nher summer WARDROBE brethren are
! warm possible of sheer thin rnan Ben Rus
sell and organizes beyond all ote great
n Walters, of
| great deal to be thankful forest, and
dshion has decreed the wearing of | friends
abrics once more. 1t is long time I,unties.
nee muslins, organdies and such Cos ESQ an
fabrics have been in vogue except ,Warm
ming wear, at garden parties or sum % are
Entertainments. Such a thing as tthese
organdie or muslin gown on the II the
in the city or even in the country iIlively
was unheard of, and women buckled
Ives into tight-fitting cloth and silk hoe
18th serene resignation. 90 ,,,,,
what could ever be prettier or DAM 49,,
an the Powered muslns and organ7 - w.
Shioned as they are, in such delcato VIII he
d artistic patterns? For those VI ~ sa,,o+or
8 of one color, plain blues, Rgielativa az
- can be had in astonishinof tho Oldest
ars 5the an-over effect of fiGco County, and is a
str-s9nv one who takn pure unadulterated
/ dem0fA' oii0 WIN 'a1tGounty as she has al
ways il st, will stand by the choice
of Colqu1ir lounty; and Brooks county,
gallant O. III iSrooks, will swell the de1no-
cratic vol e of votes. The seventh sena-
torial distl.:t is all right"
The democrats of Madison county, in
mass meeting, adopted resolutions heartily
| endorsing Hon John L. Strickland, ol
Athens, for judge of the western circuit
| Mr.. Strickland formerly lived in M&dlsch
and, referring to this fact, the resolutions
| request the representative and senator Oh
| that county to use all honorable means
to secure his election, a1d say: I'VE take
| pleasure in endorsing him and commend
| Ing him to the senators and representatives
! of the various districts and counties Oh
the state as a man of fine moral charac-
! ter and legal attachments, and eInlnehtlE
fitted in every way to be judge Of his
| circuit"
The Jasper Herald, sizing up the ninth
| district situation, says:
Hon f. c. Tate has been endorsed by
every county in the ninth district that has
held any kind of mass meeting. AS we
have said all the time, he will have no OPP
position for the nomination of his party
He has been so faithful to every trust i'm
posed, and been so earnest in supporting
the measures that are of most benefit to
the people of his district, that de-
sres to oppose him for the nomination. At
present it looks if Hon. Thomas h.
Vim, of GWinnett, or j. Newt Twitty, of
Jackson, will be the third party nominee,
but the third party nomination is not equiv
alent to an election by any means.
The Tefair Enterprise is one paper in
the eleventh district which does not seem
to be very enthusiastic on the idea of Judge
Turner for the senate. That paper, dis
cussng the situation, says:
Hon. II. G. Turner makes a fine
cOngressman-as good as WISH and bet
ter, perhaps, than we could get just now;
so we cannot see why the necessity of pro-
noting him to the senate unless personal
glory be aim If this is the object, no
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT is worth the sac
riice of the public veal We cannot think
Mr.. Turner willing to leave that field in
which his services are worth most to his
countrylnen. He is too grand and self
sacrificing man, in our Judgment"
The Augusta Evening Herald processes
to have found the real inside history
| of General GOrdOns declination to make
series of speeches through the state in be
half of General Evans 1t declares tina
General Gordon had fully determined tt
make these speeches, and had gone on tC
lS+2shington expecting to return in few
NGtNS and make the first at Macon. But
SO declares The Herald, he found on his
arrival at the national capital a telegram
of which this is q copy:
81 see it stated that you are to take The
stump for my opponent, General Evans
When you were being fought by Pat Cal
noun for the United States senate / worked
for you night and day, and l did more
than any other man to elect you If you
are ungrateful enough now TO try to beat
me / put you on notice that you shall heal
from ne. If you keep your engagement al
Macon | shall be there to meet YOU from
the stage if you WILL from the audience il
1 must DuI}ignon will meet you at Savan-
lah. Friends of mine will also meet you
at Griffin and wherever else you speak.
''W. Y. ATKINSON"
after General Gordon read this tee-
gram" says The Herald. 'he came to the
| 1}lat Sir i'm WAS
not such to warrant his interference
and he Cancelled his engagements. There
would certainly have been a lively tilt had
Mr.. Atkinson challenged General Gordon to
Joint debate"
Congressman Moses has addressed an
open letter to the voters of Heard county,
in which he calls attention to the executive
committees action in fixing the convention
Tor the Sth of August, ADDING that in no
other district where there is q contest has
so early a date been fixed for the conven-
zion. He adds that he had desired to come
nome and give an account of his steward
ship but the pending contests on the in
come tax and the anti-option bill make it
necessary for him to be in Washington.
while we have been Inundated by shame
full absenteeism," he writes, the Georgia
delegation has made the highest average
attendance"
Speaking for himself Colonel Moses says:
as l believe you would have voted could
| you have been here in person. For instance
| | voted and spoke against the unconditional
| repeal of the Sherman law | voted fol-
silver at every stage. l voted for the Will
| son bill and the bill to tax incomes.
| lave voted upon all questions in accordance
| with the demands of your PLATFORM
| He refers to his efforts in behalf of the
| improvements in the Chattahoochee, the
! $1,000 started last year and the $1,000 addi-
| ,ional this year. AS chairman of the com
mittee pensions. he has been instru-
| mental in bringing about the passage of an
act which has already brought $l,2O0,000 tc
| the south, $350,000 to Georgia and $4,000 OF
| that to the fourth district. He concludes
| with this evidence of his true democracy
| Heard county the first to endorse
me, and has since supported me. If by
| your votes you say | have been faithful
and diligent in your service and you desire
| me to again represent you, | shall feel
| more than grateful, and will pledge renewed
| devotion to your interests. If, however
| the people determine that another car
serL.e them with more fidelity and ability,
| and@ lead them more successfully in the
cGedO of November I will cheerfully re
| tls of the ranks from which they called
| no