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Alabama Midland Railway
roaolutijn which was 11J )}it| 1:
That art recommend chat a 4j
l-uh ic sr'iioo's bcOjUblLh^* and ami'ii .la 1
e«l In ru I fc«r the city of TLotn a III* in.oe-
•ardani*- *J*h tin prariiiou of ffccloa It
article VIII o the comtitntlon of the SUto,
and that onr r-pment\livv* In tha It-gUla-
tare be relocated co.lnlrodaie aid obtain
the laemne ef a Ull at ike next aeaa.ooor
th« UjiaUtare providing for m kfchooU.
The charge made by the New York
j u <i u '
President Cleveland'* Letter.
Governor Nurthcu.oi GrorgU,b&T-
wtniMln Ufc pro Want on the
World that Mr! Whitney premised
Abo Ihe Ita't&n mission as com-
pesralion for • big ciniptigo contri
bution turnaont to be utterly
Ur. Whitney ia not that kindofe
X3a.o3=CLa.s-villo lESo-uute to ^loilcia
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JUNE II, 1803.
Cjrnin’from Chicago— oerer lookin' back.
Nine haadred miles o’ craaatiee—the aame o’
railroad track;
frami! tho boya a*e march id’; Ibey'H git
h mi, wo know,
If they lookout ferti. emdo. wbt* Ury
abandon the Idea of ru-niiug for eoir-
grees next year and hill make the g
race for tbe govcrnonblp. His plus
ia raid - to be to make a eras roads c
eaaTaas against tbe demoeratid nomi
nee, as he is in fset doing already, :
and at tbe tame time patting ont .
feelers for the Uuited Butts Senate I
ralject of ike present financial condi
tion of the cunotry, the president' re.
plies as follows;
Executive Mansion Washiogton,
Sept 87,I89d —Hon. W, J. North
an: My Daar Sit—I baldly know
how to repT to your lettar of tha
15th Inst. ft seems to me that I
am quite plainly ou record concern-
ing the financial question. My letter
•oospting the nomination to the pres
idency, when read in connection with
the message lately sent to the oon-
gress in extraordinary session, ap-'
pears to ms to be very explicit.
I want a currency that is sUbic
and safe in the bands of onr people.
I will not knowingly bo implicated
Ja a condition that will justly make
Cae in tbe least degree answerable to
World, Ur. Whitney say>:
"1 will go farther nod make it an
strong ae possible, when I say that I
mada no oontiMt for offiee,-expremed
or imp'hd, daring tho campaign,
either la Ur. Cleveland's name or
anyboJy she's name: I made no
ooetracts oath anybody. Caa I
make it plainer than thyl? I said
daring tha campaign to alt gentles
men, ‘whan thb is over I am through.*
■sasgsmsstafsii-i school saUt thrirsae- ■
ossssrs see sleeted sad aaalifcd. J
Alderman DavIcs offaed tho following *
•ubitita‘0 t w r Aldtrmaa MallettaVordinance 2
changing tbe fra district:
Amtad Sec. 1 of crUiiuoctp XIII mb ■
bund “Fins District" by adding at tbe end '
of said soctloo the following pronto:
Provided, That, the owner of nay wooden
bajl.ling now tn tbe firs district may m ike
repairs to tbe same apon the follow ing
farms and conditions. Ho or they mast pre
sent to oonncfl a petition In writing show-
lag that so vtpilrs bare bean made o s .id
bnlldiag in tbe year next proceeding the
presentation of said petition and each peti
tion most ait ont ia detail tbs repairs desired
to b# made and mast bo accompanied by
an estimate by a competent ball dor showing
that tho repairs will not exceed lx rains or
cost 5 per cent ot tho talae of tbe building.
SnsApstitioa most then bo referred to the
in committee of conncil who shall canfully
•taxnine tits nature of the repalan proposed
and may call in the chief or assistant chiel
of tbe in deputment and the prettiest or
manager of the local Board of Fire Under
writers and report thrir finding and re-
comendatioos to the next meeting of council.
If said repairs are allowed by council they
my bj made bnt tbe making ot repa : rs
other than those asked for shall rut jeet
petitioner to all tha penalties set out in this
se:tion.
Alderman Mellette moved that a comm t*
too of5, 2 aldermen and 3 citizens with the
mayor's* chtinman,be appointed to a<lkiss
with tho city attorney In drafting a bill for
! the public schools. Committee; E. SI. Mr-
Bette, W. E. Dories, W. If Hom-uoni. D.
» L McIntyre and B. P. Hawkins.
1 On motin of Alderman Hayes a c j ram it tec
1 of ft was appointad to confer with the tras-
I tees of all ochool buildings In the city
i limits.to ascertain if they can bs used by
the city Board of Education in the event of
| the passage of a law establubiag pabl.c
schools for the city. Committee: S. L.
• Hayes, J. J. Stephens, T. J. B ill. D Eii»t>
• and J. L. Finn.
’ Council adjourned to met at 7 o'clock p.
! m. September, 2C, 1893, to rovise tax booki.
K. T. Maclxox, Clerk.
• Council Roots, Sept. 2<*, 1893
" Council tret in adjourned sestioo. Mayor
J Hopkins presiding. Aldermen Stephei .-,
• Jerger, Malletto and Hayes present. Troccc 1-
cd to revise tax returns, it 10 o'clock , .
m. aljonrncl to meet at 7 p. m. Sept 27.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
Cocscil Rooms, Sept 27 1893.
Council mnin adjourned station. Mayor
Hopkins presiJing. Aldermen Stephens,
Malletto, Hayes end Jerger prerent I'ro-
Adjournt-ti
wock—that Hon. W. Y. Atkinson
will gbo way to Sura Clay la tba
gnbenatoriil race. Mr. Atkina™
was in U>e city to day. bat has noth
ing to uy about politico. Mew*.
Clay and Atkinson would draw large
ly on tba same element for etrengtb,
may laborer or farmei in tbe Uni tad 1
Kates far a shrinkage in the parches- *
jfs power of tbe dollar behaaro- *
calved lor a full dollar's worth of *
work, or for e good dollar’s woith of a
tbe product of bis soil I not only 1
wont our currency to be of each a *
character that all kinds of dollars will 1
be eqnal purchasing power et home,
bat I want it to bo of such a character *
OS will demonstrate a broader wisdom
and good f.ilh tbns placing apon a |
firm foundation our credit among the
nations ol the earth.
I want oar financial condition and
tbe laws relating to our currency to
stfe and reassuring that those who
have money mil spend end invest it
in business and new enterprises in*
•teed ni hoarding it Yon cannot
cure fright by calling it foolish and
unreasonable, and you cannot prevent
the frightened man from boarding hie
money. I want good, aonnd and
•table money, and a condition of cons
fidencc that K ill keep it in tue.
Within the limits ot what I have
written, I am a friend of silver, but
I believe iu proper place in our cur
rency can only be fixed by a readjust
ment of our currency legislation and
tbe inauguration of a consistent and
comprehensive financial scheme. I
thing such a thing can only be en
tered upon profitably and hopefully,
after tho repeal of tbe law. which is
charged with a'l our financial woee.
bars oomo to tbe conclusion that for
both to remain in tbe rare mtaoa
that ■either will get tbe nomination,
beeMee Mr. Atkinson would be bit-
tarty opposed by the vetsracs, and
(herefots, takisg everything else into
consideration tbe report is that he
will not bee candidate, bnt throw hie
support to Mr. Cby, for which he is
tovu uf Jtnropt, divuutM BossU pttUssslf
and tail the greet city ot Hoahaif mss* ia-
povarUlMd than whoa tbe troops ot Napoleon
•Tcrlln looked open tbe proffTua of the
plague with equanimity, although the Is on
the highway between number* and Russia
and dally sxfoeed to an attack bssssss she
lice upon a rtwr oonaooted by means of canal.
The Macon Evening Newt has 1
a timely end strong editorial coo. 1
dunning the frequency of lynching*, j
Among other things it sty*:
"Strike at the root of the evil
Revise the jury boxes, pat tbe but
end most intelligent men in the com
munity on yoar panneis, end let none
escape by reason of wealth, position,
or basinom importance. Disbar law-
yen for sharp practices and illegiti
mate efiorts to defeat justice. Closely
investigate all testimony and tend
perjurors to the penitentiary on the
•lightest error of mU'eading state
ment made on oath. Pat a larger
force on tho court machinery and ex.
1 pedite criminal trials Pat men on
tbe bench ot strong end determined
' character, who will eee that InU end
sufficient punishment u meted out to
| ell violator* of tbe lew, and then
1 hong lyncher* if you want to and
The New* will nipond, Banka.”
> Osborn, tbe labor agitator of At-
. lento, aaya no men has an right to eeil
: a piece of lend. Ho said:
> “Every men ha* a inherited right
- to the free nee of land, hloeea recog-
■ nixed that fact when bo laid: ‘The
I land (hall not be sold forever, tor the
Yo ora stranger* aid
Baltimore, Sept. *8.—A lut of the «
banks in the southern rates which *
have doted since Jan. I has been
comikled by tba Maoolacturers’ Rec- J
otd. The ieveatory tbows the nom- i
ber, c-pital, and present condition ol J
the banks, the information having
been obtained by direct .correspond- J
race with tbe officers, receivers a*d ‘
other equally as good tu'hority. t
Ont of suspensions aggregating in J
round comber- Si6 980,000,con in 1
capital, bonks representing $1*500,- j
000 have resented, or are abcot 10
resume. Oat of ISO banks in Ala- '
buna, only two have closed perma- '
orally. Of Florida’s ninety-four banks 1
five are dosed. Ueorgia is charged 1
wi'bbotsia permanent closures of
the t jo bonks in tbe State. Lou'si.
ana sod Maryland emerge from the '
panic without a failure. Mississippi,
North Carolina and Sooth Carolina
are dolled for ooe failure each. Vir
ginia hat fire closed of her total
■ number of 165 banks.
Washington, Sept 20.—The com-
> miltee on btnkiog and currency of
: the Hones had a bearing this morning
' oath* Oats bill for the repeal of the
’ 10 per cent tax on state banks. Tbe
Oates bill varies from other* in that
t it simply "suspend*'' the tax as to all
I notes issued to circulate as money,
1 prodded there shall first be deposited
> with the state treasurer or other safe
: depository United Bute* or solvent
■ bonds of the state or muoicipaiitier,
- equal to the aggregate amount uf the
• ootee proposed to be imaed. which
’ shall be held aa eeenrity, sod provided
a'so that tbs aggregate amount of such
*t»r» banka iasuas shall id no cas‘>
' exceed 85 per capita of the popult-
1 ties of tho state. Col. Oates made
r an elaborate argument in favor of hit
' bid, which he eaid maintained fed.ral
1 supervision, with limitation of what
- had been declared by tbe ooura to be
a lawful federal tax.
GUU« BolTH-SXAIiDOWir.
CHlLMi NOKTM—KJubls L'l*.
; Utioun
lab) uiatrlcU. A -kuccMfool la cacb, co!-
l»cU xU kbe hwa|8 In tbai partlealar fiutric*,
aa4 tbU scWags, by m*aaa of powerful ea*
Clare, la ualatarruptedly pnatpaA (f, far out
of tbe city, oa to iind specially prepared ftr
Ikii purpose.
••1 vUtteu tbe B aakcnbnrg farm of S.TCS
acres. Tbe r>Ad alorx wblcb we walked wae
deep with e«n<l. Oa either aid* of as, however,
were fields rich with movt luxurious growth.
which bat for"t*e irrigation to wbleh th-y are
•ubicctcil, woald he as fraltloee as tte road ca
watch wo walked.
“There were, lathe official year, ltt\ aoeae
10,000 acre* under Irrigation for a variety of
purposes, iocladir^ expcrlmcsUl parpoeee,
narsL-nce end Haw r raining. The staple
crop, bowuv«% were summer and winter rape,
mustard, b?inj\ wtnte' end luacar wheat,
winter and enmeer ryo, oats, lndiaa corn.
So. is leaves Savannah datly.exoeat Sunday, S.1S p m, arrises T.t) i> tn.
leaves Jeeup daUy,eieept Sunday, «.*am,arrivesSaranazh s.1) a m. T:»j*j trail
all tt&Uuus bei«eea Savannah and Jeatrp.
BLXXrCfO CAS 8BBT1CB AXD CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nor. S5rn*1 II oarry Pulksaa Slaeplag Cars between New Tark, gavaer.
Tampa. No as cainra Patlman StoepevrCara Wayernes SobaahvUle, LmUrille an
Train 7* carries Poll nan Sloe pin* Care betweaa Mew Torn and Jaok«-janlle.
carries Pullman Sleepinc Cars betweea Savannah and Jacksonville, and «>n Wedne
Saturdays No. 5 curies PuBman Sleeper toSowaanseSpriage, and oa Tanrsdaya an
tbu slret er mama from fiuwanaee Hprtngs.
Trata No. 5 cuoaecte at Jeeap for afaoe™. AOaata aad the wear. Train No. a <
Waycrvav for JdootguOMry ,Kew Orleans Nashville, CtacinnaU, Sc. Lonla aad Oncaji
Paurioa Sleeper A ayeitwa to Chicago. Train Moaaasots with Alabama Midland
SI ..It..unary and tbs • outhwsat.
A special from Fredrick, Md., of
Sotarday aaya: “Djniel Jones, tbe
wile beater, received ihaty-eine lasbct
on bit bare back in the jail here at
midnight. The naosoai lime for tbe
punishment arts chosen at Jones’
request, at he wished no one present.
Every blow ol the rawhide brought
the blood and the culprit fainted at
the iwenty-fomth. Physicians were
“Ihe dreuieat stretches of sandy Long la*
laol aro p c.ure«ine. If n>t luxuriant, la
comparison with tbe cenntry about tbe Ger
man cavital. Tet on this sell are bow being
rilaed crops that would astoaisb an Iowa
Stale fair.
“Learned lights of the tierman scientific
land it mine,
sojourners with me.'*
“I believe the only moral title to
land it occupancy rad use. I dou’t
believe that people have any more
right to buy and tell land than they
have to bay tad tell human beings
into ala very.”
And these sentiments were loud'y
applauded by hundred*. Nine state
of thinga would exist if these hair
brained cranks had their way.
cecJtd to revU« tax return*,
to meet Sept. 28, 1893
K. T. Mac lean, Clerk
Cocxlil Rooms, Sept. 28, 1893.
Council met in ajjournctl scriion. ISny
Hopkins presiding. AMvrm:
tence could be carried ont, end the
filieen additional Mom were adminii.
tered. Jooet, who ia rich aad coo*
_NOKTI! UOl.'NU
>TsflOX8.
Stephen?.
Mallette, Haj-es a and Jerger prezent. Pro
ceeds! to revise tax returns. At 10 o clock
p. m. adjourned to m.'d at 7 p. m. Sept. 29.
1893.
K. T. Maclean, C^rk.
Cocxil Rooms, Sept. 29, 1893.
Council met in adjourned eevai m Msjci
Hopkias presiding. Aldermen Stepheor,
Mallette, Jerger, Hayes and Davies present.
Proceeded to complete revision of tax relnrnf.
On motion n ux of 1*2 or one pc: cent
w as declared.
Conncil adjounrned.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
•ioned by such opposition may tot
be tbe cause of {.lurginj' the coootiy
into deeper depression tbao it has jtt
known, and that the democratic party
may not be justly belt! responsible for
such a catastrophe. -
Yours very truly, >.
Grover Cleveland.
If the country survives the presence
of Sock!css Simpson in tbe|House and
Whiskers ftffer in the Senate, the two
on appro ichxb'e cranks, from Kansas,
then there is indeed hope for the
future. Nothing can shake the foun
dations of the fabric. They are not
ou sand but on rock. 'Howe.er, the
fathers who laid the foundations tod
erected the structure never contera-
teroplatcd the presence of socktess
statesmen and whiskered cranks. The
strain is ver? great and we can only
hope for the best. * ^
|oUob the wni-rs ot tho neighborhood. 8o
oeriou* was this feeling among all clms ee that
a l aw was p&ued miking it punishable, by •
lino, for any one t» drink from lbs WAttrwxys
near any of tbs Mwige firms.
-Dr. Kicb, tho Authority on bicllll ind
disc as* germs, told us, ob the spot, tbit before
allAcoM genus could propagate themselves 1b
Derilu they were harried of oa to this soli,
which Is ompletely destructive to bicllll.
Tae six hours that lntcrveno between bacilli
entailing tbe drains of a Dcrlia boose and
reaching the ditcheiof tbesswAge fields, are
not eoongb to give the dlsenso a start.
•'The water oTTeyrd me bad entered tbe
sewers of Berlin only sis boors before. The
only cleaning It bat received was in percolat
ing from tho Irrigated field Into the dl ch that
surrounded It. So effective, however, to this,
that toy drink was not only as clear as pore
spring water, bat the Taste was as ttough it
There was an obj.c. lesson seen at
the execution i.f the five murderers st
Mt. Vernon the oilier day. Three
thousand negroes witnessed the exe
cution, besides many a biter, and beard
the murd rets s»jy^that they were
going straight to Heaven. The effect
must, necessarily, be bad. There
should be a law m Georgia making
all execu io is private. Public hang
ings are deneoral z ng in the^bighesft
degree. It hat a'ways been the cus
tom of Jud;e Hansell to order all
executions in, the Southern Circuit
Jesup, Ga., Oct f.—Surgeon Mur-
ray, of the marine hospital service
arrived from Brunswick this morning
at 4 o’clock, aad witi&Jdedicil Inspect
or Sanme), Local Physicians Dravdy,
Easoo, Tuttca and L : u!c he’d an
autopsy upon C. J. Warren, the per-
CURES ALL 5KIN
ANDv
BLDDD DISEASES.
-seeds And—
Tbeoottuo ditplaj at the Woild’e
fair has completely domoiuhed the
idea that India and Egypt and South
ern Russia might become serious com
petitors in the aggregate or ibgij
with tha United’ State, cotton growers
in the world’, market Ur. Shopper-
eon, the well known expert, who bed
charge ol the exhibits, settle, the met
ter by aajing that tha qaelitr of the
Asiatic end African cottons forbids
their ever serious); interfering with
the Americqn product.
There it a tribe in central Africa
among whom speaker, in public
debate, ere required to stand on cine
leg while speaking, end to apeak nolj
aa long as the; era to stand.
B; geain;, it would be a capital
idea to enforce this rale in tbe senate.
Steweit and PclTer could’nt stand on
one leg long. Let the'standing on
oae leg idee be introduced aud the
debate wi 1 toon come to an end. It
would be aa tfiectnal aa a cloture
rale.
The physicians
with yellow fever. 1
pronounced it a genuine case of yellow
fever. Medical Inspector Samuel hat
been ordered by Surgeon Murray to
born tbe bedding, disinfect the .house
aad ore disinfectant freely abont the
premises. Surgeon Murray advise*
all to remain, aa be does cot believe
tbe fever trill spread to any great ex
tent, bnt that there may b: a few
aealtering cases. Notwithstanding
Ufrau toot.. PraWara
Thtiorjye U ao largely cleansed by tbe
mere passage through alx miles of pipe that,
af lex It bav i>ceu a short time upon a field, the
Oder Is hardly wgtlJSabto. The complaints
from neighboring farmers, which at first
threatened to wrtek tha enterprise, have
quite eerietl.
“So great la tho demand for *cowago vegeta
bles'that the mat kot people aro clamoring to
have h special section teserved lot this growth
rIom, alleging that la that way they can get
higher prices for these particular vegntahlm
“For twelve months between ll.rch, IMS,
mad April, ISM, the cost of cultivating 9,lit
acres was 8131,T?«, while the income from ths
same was About imjWO, being a profit of over
•136.000, or about S32A9 for each aero. This
profit U calculated wttbont reteicnee tn the
general and ofilclal expenses and Interest on
capital. Counting, howeref, all possible char*
gee, the profit still, amounts to an avenge of
atSAOtotbeecro.
“We all know that mete danger to the public
health-artoee from tbe eowere thaa from any
other .cause, antl*that therefore ecareng'ag
as a profeeelon most be e dangerous one. But
the system under which Berlin purifies her
self to happily freed fr to the Ul effects attend •
I ig all others
Aldermen Jerger mi4e the following report
whlchwa. adopt A1 ’on ptti^Nt of R. C.
Fall stock of the above well known
end reliable seeds. All guaranteed,
fresh and genuine, true to naqpe.
Prices as niaal, lower than anywhere
in Georgia*
Bishop Turner of the A. M. E,
chnrcb, thinks it is the duty of the U.
8. Government to help the colored
people return to Arrics.—Way cross
Herald.'
And it would u’t bo long until the
eolored peoples would be wanting Un*
cle Sam to help them, back to Dixie. A
smart 'colored man might get along
putty we'l in Africa; and so be can
in thb oonntry. 9 '
but she draws the line at those figures.
This oonntry could cany more of thb
white metal than France.
moved away. The officials are doing
all in their power to preveot the spread
o! tba (fisease. i * * ' .
CURES
-Colored
Washingtoi
p tiiticians ol ba:h parties are greatly
evened to day by a rumor that Hoo.
John Mcrccr Lmgi'oo, a Virginia
leader, has gouc over to the democra
cy. The report U not verified, bul
reliable colcr>J J. b tlieve i»,
and say the negro-* -arc leaving the
republican party vrry rapidly. t *
aented Us report preliminary to the
trial of the famous receivership nit,
Noverber 6. * In 72 ckee-written
pages, it gives tho following resume:
Gross receipts, $702,168.04; grots die*
horsementsr $47,00310; net cash-hal^
niKirn ax. rara,.titra ■■
ance, $715465^4; eecorities oa hand,
from M. G. David, $5,702^0. and
from branches, $28,231.18.
^ficutific
Wo fiodly welcome to onr «x*
chsnge list the Dad; Chronicle of
Milledgesillr. It ia bright, crup and
nfwsy, and a modal of t;popaphioal
v. J.. *1 v
Columbus. Ga., .Sept. 28.—Tie
Eigleaod Pnentx ni'M;, of this c ly,
which are the lir^cit. cotton tod
woolen mills in the South and which
have been running on half .time since
tbe earl; spring, will ttsu on fail time
■ext Moadiy. Large orders sbesd
make this step ncceissry. ,
fate the petition ot iir. Ingots, Kpaft sd-
vereeiy.
Lon, U. Jssesa
tV. E. Devin.
Alderman Hmllette made' the loilonlng
i^oet which was adopts, ia the petition
for water es Eadires ,'net: . .
Mr. M.yon ’ . I
-A, tleto t, n 5re hydrant star Mn. He-
metiter’a corner, from whi.h all tnildisgs
. Washington, BepC *8.—Qjrector
General Darts called aa tbe President
today and sold that it was the general
desire that tbe President jbonld close
tha Watkfs lair. A definite auwer
ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
naatneaa No wonder, though,*whra
it ia remambarad that the Chronicle
is published end edited by two rid. I
anted young ladies, Mias Ellen Dostch
and Hiss Florence Williams. 6ao- i
cess and plenty of it to tha caw daily i
published at Georgia’, historic old ,
V. La DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE .oWr*
WOed, to yon abont paints in general,
and the Averilt Point in particular.
Uarlnag hotvearon, arc poculisry
trying on paint. Cheap jainu are
worthlssa. and tha best white .lead
will "chalk off* in a few months.
- A paint that will giro a satisfactory
wear bare must be o. peclslly adapt'd
to onr cliautte conditions.
The Averill Is losfeauch a paint. It
has been largely used in this stain for
W* hs. stww. ffttea
TBS CIttCtXSATI OSD FLORIDA LI WIT.
ID FROM THOM 1SVILLK, OA, j'
Lehr* ThsasseiUS, S. F A W.._lt31 boos
Arrira Wsycrass, « CM p m
Uev. Wsjeroc-, * (jlmiM). *M p m
solid rarnatru» taous roots wot*
" cooes to ctxounuii*
antes Jsssp, 8-F.aw -a-a-f ■
Lssts Jimp, u Clips
AiriesMaeaa * pm
ArtiesAtleats, * is
Lesvo A USB to, > OS* s ■
Arrive Roe-, “■ h:U . m
Arrive Dsltss, - Odl a m
* CbetUMOgo, ■■ ,w, 8.00 a ■
Lera Chstlssooxs Q. a V. S:10 . m
Arrive qnrfsMtl. * tHss
PBlImta Cor, TbutnolviU. la Wsyerass
sod solid trtios host Weycrost to Vtada
salt, via Mseos, Attsata ssd ChsUssoogs
B. W. WRKNJf,
0*a.rti.t Tia< tAgtuL
- It takes the Stnite a long time to
. -tell what it doesn’t know abont ihe
financial condition of the country.
Ihe Georgia Itgislatnre could giro
that august body pointers ou tbe
•abject,. And tt Will probabiy do to
_' whet] Aha session opens this fall.
' “Luqdyhtrr* was beaten by ‘'Tam
many” at tba great rice on TLurtdsy
over tbe Guttenbcrg track fit New
Xptk. The chestnut Colt, pasted
under the string three lengths* ahead,
the mil-- and A qiurtcry lime
• T6.8X. --V
parirtfqd ia trying to Hr* with six
different wivegg:..,
A, P. Cxmio’s fixe hand will bo
seen ia briagiag about on understand
ing in tha Senate
J. Tr CurtrigW v
-f'
0R'(HfiuLS <4 Fever
cffjRfe' ague AND
a^'fylALAR.iA^
Dot so xast—mtab ur.
<kuxo var-uAD down. .
Triur
'»BuS. .
£*S.
siAnosa.