The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-28

people and enterprises freer from incum-
brances of debt. Without turmoil, strife
or actual distress she stands as an ex-
ample of commentator IL every quar-
ter. Withypopulist control there is only
one state to which we can point as a
humiliating example. God protect US
from ever reaching the condition of
Kansas.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: When they
stop to think about it, intelligent people
in Georgia know that there are only two
great political parties in this country
only two that have ever governed the
country. The new parties that have
sprung up, manipulated by demGgogues
and irresponsible agitators, appealing to
the discontinued element of the people,
have never succeeded in gaining foot
hold. Their leaders never had the con-
hdence of the people, and their principles
were unsound or impracticable. The
Georgia people are born democrats. Since
the reconstruction era, in which the Re-
publican party, through the horde of car
pet baggers and scallawags, gained con-
troll of this state, and plundered il, dem
ocracy has reigned supreme, because the
people are democrats. May it so continue,
and it will, always.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola News: us it or is It not
fact that the corporations are offering to
furnish all the money necessary to defeat
Mr. ST. Clair-Abrams for the Senate this
fallf-Travares Herald, Abrams organ"
Is it or is it not a fact that the Honduras
Lottery Company is Offering to furnish
Mr. St. Clair-Abrams with all the money
necessary to buy enough negro votes to
defeat Mr.. McLin, the democratic NOM
lnee for the Senate, this fall2
Tampa Times: After all the fuss and
h. . i, !
and sweat of the regular populists, the
campaign in Florida starts off with a
smooth assurance of the usual success.
Com bined, the two disturbing elements
are less felt than when the populists were
going alone. There seems to be no good
reason why the Baskin geople shouldn't
sue the Stockton people for stealing their
thunder and weakening their cause.
Florida Citizen: For tax assessor VIM.
H. Garland is the regular democratic
candidate for reelection. He is a Geor-
gia born boy, and first saw the light %
day in Savannah, way back in the early
torties. AS member of the Twenty
seventh South Carolina regiment, and as
living remembrance of those terrible
days, he carries but one hand, the other
was left at the battle of City Point, May
26, 1862 in defense of the Lost Cause, -
and no true democrat can walk up to
the polls and refuse to cast their ballots
for one who has fought and worked for
them
Tmes-Union: The boilers in Nassau
and Volusia have been twice indorsed by
conventions. The question is, how many
Endorsements does it take to convert a
bolter into a democrat? How much
nearer are they to being democrats now
than they were when they picked up their
hats and marched out of regularly called,
regularly elected and regularly organized
democratic conventional This is a ques-
ton for the democrats of Nassau and
VOlusia counties to decide. According to
the Times-Union's view they are the same
old boilers, still fighting the same old
light for the railroads against the people.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia State: Straightout democ-
racy has broken out in a new spot, and
will run straightout county and legisla-
| tive ticket at the general election in Fair
field county. This is the natural result
| of trying to muzzle and keep muzzled the
horse that does the lions share in filling
| the government corn-crib
Horny Herald: We are entirely free to
act with any political party and look
around US in vain for some candidate to
! hook on to. The snubbed alliance and
| ignored conservatives might make a
combine on some good man like Tindal
and forever crush the INSCRIPTIONS ring
of Tillman, Evans and company The
ball slowly moving may gather such mo-
mentum that its power may be found
irresistible in November