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THE aMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. l>tilly un«i Weekly. The Americas Recorder Estaiii.i*iiki The Americas Times Eat a hlisiiki* Ikw. CONSOLIDATED, Al’KIL, 1X91. “ItlTTEK SWEETS.” j A CKYIMi EVIL. There is a saying, so old that its j More than one failure has occurred | origin is forgotten, and so true thot none j recently which led the people to say to j will question it, that “behind each cloud themselves, if not to proclaim it pub- ry sweet has its SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, One Year, - Daily, One Month, Weekly,OnbYear, - Weekly, Six Months, - For advertising rates address Kascom Mviuok. Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Ga., Juno 5, 1891. The third party belongs to Kansas and w ill be pretty apt to remain out on the plains. The summer girl deserts these coasts, its the winter girl that southwest Geor- Bia «n. Senator CoLqi'in’s visit to Govern- licly, “fraud.” There should he a special law enacted making it possible for the parties to ! is a silver lining, bitter.” j With her recognized progressiveness fg.oo! and with that degree of public spirit j such failures, if the charge can he 5o | which characterizes Atlanta, and places j proven, to receive their just deserts. 1,00 I her far ahead of would-be competitors, I The desperado who holds up a train and 80 | Georgia’s capital city has taken the lead j at the point of a pistol makes one man | in a move which is of utmost importance ! after another give up his money or hi 41 to the entire state, a move which meets life is to he admired for his bravery, approbation on every band and the bene-1 though it be foolhardy aud criminal, tit of which will be felt long after those : The lurking, sneaking highwayman is to who gave it its inception have made be detested and punished, but even lie their last long journey. 1 is as an angel almost as compared with Reference is made here to the normal j the man who breaks for what there is school but recently inaugurated by At- in it. lanta’s board of education, the first ses- j Such a man as this will employ qiies- sion of which is to begin in the early , tionable methods to build up a con fidence, and in half the time that it takes him to do that lie will destroy the work that he has accomplished by feathering hisown nest, going broke and days of the month which begins to morrow. Paschal .1. Moran lias done many things of benefit to Atlanta, and or Hill may mean the fixing of a ticket j to Georgia, but the crowning effort of of which the senator will be the tail. | bis life was the inauguration of this normal school. By this act he has reared I for liitttHclf a monument more durable than brass, more valuable than marble or precious stones. Joe Cannon, of mouth fame, is said | The good that the school will do is to have a rival in the person of one Rev. i recognized by all. Culpepper, who is conducting a revival! The liberality of Atlanta in making in Atlanta. j the school free to all who care to avail themselves of it is greatly appreciated by the people of Georgia, from the mountains to the seaboard. Hut each sweet has its bitter. The bitter with this particular sweet Hon. J. F. Hanson, of Macon, deliver the decoration day address at Andersonville to-day, before the G. A. R. ; Now that Scott Thornton no longer agitates the daily papers, suppose they lend a hand toward securing for Georgia an exhibit at tho World’s fair. Illinois comes up with a cool million for the World’s fair. If all the states would do likewise it would indeed, be a world’s fair worthy of tho name. The third party in Ohio has set itself to work to beat McKinley for governor, and before they are through with him he will wish that lie had never heard of his famous bill. The administration will have to shoul der young llaum’s theft unless he is dealt with as a thief should be, hut then the republican party has harbored bigger steals than Raum’s. is the fact that the three weeks session of tho school has been iixed to come at a time when those who would appreci ate it most—the country teachers—are busy in their own school rooms. Com paratively, there are but few schools in Georgia which end their spring terms before the last days of June or the be ginning of July. The result is that the larger per cent of tho teachers of the state will find that it is impossihlofor them to attend this school so generously opened to them. They will find that when they are ready and anxious to avil themselves of this normal course Gkn. Frrz Huoii Lee, of Virginia, has j tho only opportunity of doing so is no confidence in the third party, and | closed to them. says the Virginia farmers’ alliance will j The opening anil closing days of these not pursue tho phantom, but will remain j schools are fixed by usage as old as the true to the democratic party. j schools themselves, and they cannot be Rev. Ciiaiii.es m. Beckwith, a native ! cl,l,n K ct * > of Petersburg, Va., has been olooted as-j But provision can bo made for those sistant bishop by tho Episcopalians of i tcac ^ cls - Texas. lie was formerly assistant rector I I» "uppurt of Ills resolution to estab- of St. Lukes church in Atlanta. iisli this school Mr. Moran made the I point that those who av© to have charge The Cldckamauf'a park commission 0 f it were employed, and paid, by the lias decided to make liberal oilers to the | c ity of Atlanta for the entire year. Now. owners of the land desired for the park, ! „„ iV r „ie, no schools in tho state bon in and if this is not accepted tho land will j their fall term before September or (lo be condemned as tho law provides. ; tober. Those in Atlantado not, so the ida teachers could devote their attention to leaving those he has shorn to the winds that arc tempered for them. If those failures had only to do with the men who fail and their dupes they would then he bad enough, hut they are worse now. As it is, an unsc*tipulous man can go into business and by covert acts, not to use the more grating term by theiving, lie can build unto himself so far as money is concerned a llowery lied of ease on which, owing to the rule that is getting day by day to be more of a law' with society, he may rest happy, con tented and respectful, while his credi tors rush around, tear their hair and are forced to the wall by abject inability to meet their obligations. That, however, is a rule of trade and pity is not for him wild sutlers himself to be worked so easily. There are those who have a greater burden to bear than they. There are the merchants and property holders in tho cities and towns where the failures occur. One “break” can do a city or town damage untold. It shakes confidence in the place and the people; stagnates business and tears the market to pieces if the bankrupt stock is put on sale at bankrupt prices. It causes men to rush around in their anxiety to save themselves and foreclose on honest men who would pay if they were given any kind of a show, as is frequently done in tho ordinary chan nels of trade. These are facts and can not be evaded, yet there are men so pol luted with the desire for money, no matter whether they get it honestly oi dishonestly, that they care naught for precipitating such a state of affairs. For the men who honestly fail in meeting their obligations because of ad verse circumstances, The Ti.mls-Re- roiiDEi: has every sympathy. The other The anti-Call element of tl legislature contend that ho was not this normal school at any time between I class may be numbered as one of the legally elected senator, anil are still in | ^ ,e d-xed for the opening of tho J crying evils of the day. For them this the light. Hut Call seems to have the j a °hool and the opening of the public j paper has no sympathy. It thinks that drop on them, and will serve for the full schools of Atlanta after the summer va- j a special law should be placed on the erm of six years. cation. statute book, making the punishment .. ....... “7. . , T • . i ** ,en | meted out to them fit the crime, and bhNA roil Coi.quu i has had a private j Let Mr. Moran and thoso who are sup- talk with Gov. Hill, at Albany, and j porting him in this matter fix the date there is much speculation as to what it 1 for the normal school for some time in was about. The senator may have his j July or August, when all the teachers eye on a cabinet portfolio in ease Hill is of the stato can avail themselves of the elected president. j opportunity so generously offered to , ! them; giving thoso who are to instruct that no effort should be spared to prove the charge of fraud, for wdiero there is much smoke the tire is likely to burn. In this The Times-Reiohdeh believes itself backed up by the people. The billion dollar congress, as appears from its official record, made a net in- in tho normal school say a month’s vaca- crease of over seventeen hundred in the > ** on before they take up those duties, place-holders under the federal govern-1 ant ^ another vacation before they have went, adding to the annual burdens of re8urno ^ ie * r routine, the people $4,991,402. I The results of this would bo mani- 1 Cost Let us hope that the prophets who j The instructors would feel better pre- are predicting that the end of the world pared for tho work before them; the at- is near, may be wrong. How would the j tendance would be increased an hundred United States look on the morning of fold. Then the teachers of Georgia, and tho day of judgement, with a republi- the people, who are sure to reap the can administration and an empty treas- benefit of th normal school, would rise ury.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The efficacy of prayer was verified in Birmingham the other day when the Presbyterian assembly, in session in that city, prayed for rain. The prayer was offered in tho morning, and in the evening tho clouds gathered and poured out their blessings in a bountiful rain. MAKE HASTE SLOWLY. While it seems that the men are anx ious to prove that they do not consider marriage a failure, it looks as if the ladies are getting careless as to whom they marry, for scarcely a day passes but what one or more cases of bigamy are reported. The fault of this lies at the doors of the young ladies and the parents of the country. They should make haste slow ly in this important matter. There is no girl nor no parents that cannot got the pedigree of a man if they want it. If, however, this is not true there is, or should be, nothing to compel a marriage until this pedigree is obtained. Ladies and their parents arc largely to blame for the number of bigamists in the coun try, and sad to relate they seem to ho daily becoming less careful in this im portant matter. No law' will ever remedy the evil with out the co-operation of those directly In Berlin there is a somewhat novel , at interest in preventihg it. institution. It is nothing less than a While Secretary Foster is ruminating bureau for the promotion of marriages 1 over the work of the billion dollar con- In ten years it has received 19,959 appli- 1 gross, and trying to make its acts fit the cations for husbands and wives from all j treasury pile, it may not be out of order civilized countries, while matches have j to remind him that the “revenue cut- been brought about for 4,399 women j ters” can be dispensed with, thanks to applicants and 5,417 men. In this conn- the Kqglish language, for there are The creditors of Stephen A. Ryan propose to sift the matter of his failure to the bottom, and Steve may have to defend several criminal suits if he does not satisfy them. Several applications for the appointment of a receiver have been filed, and Judge Clarke will hear the arguments in Atlanta to-day. The Mobile Register says: “The true remedies for the disease of the body politics can bo found only in the doc trines of the democratic party. The chief of these remedies is tariff reform. In the success of that policy will be found relief from much of what the peo ple now find burdensome.” up and call Mr. Moran and his co-labor ers blessed. 1NGALLB ON II IS FA ICTY, At the meeting of the republican editors of the seventh Kansas district, a letter was read from cx-»Senator Ingalls, of which the following is an extract: The republican party Is confronted with great p ruble us wli eh threatens Its suprema cy. If we are to succeed, we must deal with the Issues of to-day as we dealt with slavery, recession and stale sovereignty thirty years ago. The republicanism of the future must readjust itwJf to the changed condition! of American life, or it will perish. I wish to save It from this fate by recalling the spirit of energy, aggressive* and patriotic force of the founders to the campaign of 1X112. This will b- waged upon economic and prac tical questions, and not upon memories or emotion. Harrison will be renominated, and Cleve land wl'l belli* antagonist. If w© have cour age and conscience it will bean Austerlitz If we dicker with popular errors, compro mise with unprincipled leaders,and sneer at honest, difference of Judgement and opinion, It will be a Waterloo. Senator Ingalls has changed his mind as to the policy of the republican party. A few years ago, when he was in tho senate, to wave the bloody shirt was all that lie thought necessary to rally the republican party and bring defeat to its opponents. Now he feels that it must confront tho living issues and make their tight ou a different line tl an in the days of its greatest supremacy. And it is true. The people of the north will no longer listen to tho old bloody shirt harrangue, but demand that the parties take up the problems which confront them in their every day life, and demand that the welfare of the country receive the attention of its lead ing statesmen. It may he Cleveland and Harrison again, as Mr. Ingalls says, but if itshould he, the republicans will be put to their wits’ ends to find a platform that will rally the people around the little man who is now* hid under his grandfather's hat. try divorce courts arc preferred. thousands of tailors beneath the bonny It is n i tlag of the stars and stripes who cut for men. wlr | revenue oulv. be believed that alliance- : ever wide awake to the nciple of “the greatest good to the It is a notable fact that it is about nip greatest number,” will allow bad feeling ami tuck with Sam Small anti the people within their home circle to prevent Geor- )( Ogden as to which can hurl the vilest! K»a’s being properly represented at the Alihioxho Taft, ex-secretary of war, ex-attorney general and ex-minister to Austria ami Russia,died at San Diego on 21st inst. IIo was a native of Vermont, and was born in 1810. He was a judge of the superior court of Cincinnati be- j and the greatest profusion of epithets World’s fair, fore he entered the Cabinet. Yale made at ** ie °^ ler ’ 11 is e ‘l ,,a lly as patent; him an LL. D. in 1897. Ho was a man that there is enough difference bet we The petrified body of a woman who , , i ..as been missing forty years has been of ability aud we krnnv nothing against ;Va™lo)«KxVmansion"!! i-idhilielphia to j founJ Indiana. The eyes were gone his character except that he was a north-1 compensate one for being called ugly ! from their sockets but the tongue was era republican. This was left over. names. j H till on the proper pivots. "ONLY A FLAGMAN.” A terrible accident happened on the L. A N. near this place last night. Thee aches wer© ruined beyond repair and the damage will amount to thousands of dollars. Only a flagman wan killed. That is the message; cruel in its brevity, couched in such words as make a thoughtful person shudder at the thought of what little space is devoted to the fate of the dead man; which Hashed over the wires from Nashville to the great papers of the country a day or so ago. • ‘•Only a llagman was killed.” Poor fellow! while at his post of duty, without a moment's warning, he was hurled into eternity. The papers spread his obituary to the world, but how cold and relentless were the words, how little tribute was paid to a man who died away from home at his post of duty, a man who had started low down to work to the top. “Duly a llagman was killed.” Yet tho accident was a terrible one for “the coaches were ruined beyond re pair and the damage will amount to thousands of dollars.” While carrying out his duties the correspondent who sent that special was thoughtful enou -h of the owners of those cars, of the stock holders of that road, to tell them that their cars were “ruined beyond repair,” but lie put himself not to the trouble of finding out the name of the pale dead man, whose face bo saw upturned to a pale May moon. No one would be in terested in that, lie was only a wage earner, his living or Hying would have no effect on this stock or on that securi ty: no funeral cortege of vast propor tions would assemble to lay him away with pomp and ceremony, for he was— “Only a flagman ” Oh, mockery of words “Only a flag man,” but still ho was near and dear to some one. Some old gray haired wo man, with wasting form and wrinkled cheeks, no doubt, had a light out that very night as a signal to her boy that she was well and awaited the day when he would send a portion of the pittance which he was earning to keep tho wolf of starvation from feeding on her ema ciated body. Somebody else, no doubt, treasured a lock of hair from the brow of that flagman, who looked forward to the day when he would be a conductor and make her his bride. Hut without a note of warning lie met bis death, the dread monster sealed his lips, perhaps, as he was uttering a prayer for that mother and that loved one. Death took him while he was at his post of duty and his young life and his hopes went out in the twinkling of an eye. Yet his obituary was: “Only a llagman was killed.” IIow many flagmen are there around us? We cannot all occupy high places. But how much better would be the world if in life we were to speak a kind word or lend a helping hand to these flagmen instead of hastening to do hum ble homage to the stockholders and the owners. If we were to do this life would be more worth the living, and when the humblest of us all come to die the wires would no more flash the words: “Only a flagman was killed.” FRECKDKXTS FA VO 11 CALL. The members of the Florida senate, who thought that by leaving, the senate could not act without a majority, are likely to be disappointed as the prece- denU.aU favor senator Call. President Brown, of the senate, who presided ovei the joint assembly, speaking of prece dents says: This question has been passed upon bv the senate of the Unlted Htates In a number of cases, notably In the election of M. C. Bui- lc*, senator from South Carolina, In lH77;of Jhs. B. Kustis and Win. Pitt Kellogg, sena tors for Louisiana in tfT7- In • the Joint as sembly that elected Senator Butler there were but eleven members of the senate present, watch was six less than a majority ot that hoily. The senate of the legislature of Louisiana that elected Senator Kustis consisted of thirty six mem tiers. On the I2tb oi January, 1S77, when .Senator Kustis was elected, there were but twelve members of the senate present. When Senator Kellogg whs elected there were but seventeee mem hers of the senate present in the Joint as- ► embly, although nineteen would have been necessary to constitute a quotum of that body. The question tvhethfr a quorum of each body Is necessary under the act of |SS« was directly passed upon by the senate of lb United Htates in each of these cases, «ml all three of these gentlemen were declared to have been legally elected. In the Kellogg case the committee said: “That said elec tion was held strictly In accordance with the act of congress of ISfift, to regulate the time and manner of holding elections for sena tor,” In the Kustis case the committee re ported: “Your committee finds that, al though the senate refused to take part ns such In tuld election, and although a minor ity of the senate only did take part In It, yet there was a substantial compliance with the act of congress of lww.” Governor Fleming is reported as op posed to Call, but he will hardly with hold his redenctials with the precedents quoted above i:» his favor, and the oppo sition may no well get down to their work on other lines, get through and go home to their long suffering constitu ents. • Ghouls are after the body of the late Pliine.ta T. Baruum for the use of a museum. That would be the irony of fate; to make a show out of the great showman. I'hineas’ ghost might not put up such a grand kick, however, if it could become what Pliineas in the tlesh outlawed so much money for—an attraction for the Barnum and Bailey aggregation. “It is probable that many jolly dogs will have ‘harks’ on tho sea this sum mer,” says an exchange. Yes, and it is quite likely that many “cats” will sail on old ocean’s bosom. “GUARD WELL THY TONGUE.” Apropos of the discussion in Atlanta over Rev. J. B. Culpepper’s language in the course of a sermon recently preached by him, to “men only,” it may be re called, with aptness, that a Georgian, honored of men, who has passed to the ! beyond once said that: “If half of the people in the world had half of their tongues cut off there would ' not be as much mischief by half.” There is no reckoning the amount of | harm that has been done by unbridled ! and unchaste tongues, and it is more ! than well for one and all to think twice i before speaking. Especially does this | seem true of preachers who under divine i inspiration are attempting to save men’s | souls for the God who gave them. | Mr. Culpepper should weights his I words. But, whether lie does or not, and that | is not a matter for The Times—IIecob- ! i>Eii to decide, no one can earnestly I argue that sensational preaching does ! good. On the other hand nine tenths of j the people are ready to admit that it | does more harm than otherwise. I Than the Times-Rkcokdek Mr. Cul pepper can find no paper on tho top side I of this green globe that has more respect for his calling. Than the people of i Americus no people delight more to ; honor and respect a Christian man, or woman, no matter in what walk of life 1 they may be found. Suckling babes at their mother’s breast feed on this honor and respect, it is taught to the boys and girls and the grown people are fully im bued with it. Still but few, if any, of them have any appreciation of the sen sational in preaching. That kind of work attracts crowds; so does a circus, but it does not edify. A few years ago the writer heard a preacher, who is now attracting wide attention, declare: “I am as pure and spotless as Jesus Christ. I am like that palm to which no dust can cling. No sin permeates me.” Is to be supposed that that man’s preaching did any good? Is it to be thought that his egotism imbued his hearers with any confidence in him? They left that church disgusted: yes, in sulted, yet they went back—to see what the man would say next time. I’ 131*0 m ay be thoso who will read this man’s name between the lines. Bo that as it may it cannot be said that ho was a credit to that earnest band of conscien tious Christian workers of which he claimed to be a member. Bo they Methodist, Baptist or what they will. He they bishop or circuit rider, or bo they the ablest or the poor est, most stammering sort of men in their denomination all honor to the men who have taken up themselves and are devoting their time and talents toward getting others to take up the burden of the meek and lowly Nazarene. The TisiesRecoudkic is not disposed to decry them, hut it bids them God speed. At the same time it ventures to advise Mr. Culpepper, and all others of his stamp, that it would be a splendid idea to guard their tongues well, to speak the truth, and to speak nothing that would he unmeet for pure woman’s ears. HE GETS LEFT. Facts are very ugly things. You can’t smooth their wrinkled brows with bat tering rhetoric nor make them sweet tempered with special pleading. And one of these ugly facts which will “meet us at l’hillippi” or at tho polls in the year of our Lord 1892 is that the McKin ley bill is the biggest show and hum bug of tho generation. It is a cheat and a He from the enact ing clause to the last syllable. The poor man gets no more wages, no more work, gets no more anything. Yes, we mistake, he does get one thing —he gets left. It costs him more for his table and for his wardrobe, more for medicine and | more for the coffin in which ho buries j his dead. The McKinley bill is a curse which dogs his steps at every turn and follows him to the grave. That is the issue for tho next cam paign, and the people will make it red hot for the party bosses and tricksters who have played them for fools. A iuiKAi.TiEit in Illinois has just been arrested for making counterfeit money. This is a strange thing, but the still stranger fact appears, according to his confession, that the reason ho went into the business was because his salary was so small as a minister of the gospel that he had to do something to pay expenses. In other words, necessity nude him the victim of temptation. While this can be no excuse for his criminal action, yet it leads to the thought that the minister, like any other laborer, is worthy of his hire, and that poverty may prove too much for even tbe worker in the gospel lield to bear Last week the notorious Commission er of Pensions Raum approved and signed a pension certificate in favor of one John G. Ilildt, who lost an arm dur ing tho war, which is s lid to be the lar gest la amount, ever issued by the pen sion bureau. The amount of the certifi cate was $19,.700. all for back pensions, dating as far hack as 1892, And yet Ilildt has been confined in the govern ment insane asylum since 1892—a ward of the nation with his every want sup plied—and lie had no hand in obtaining the pension. The report that a well known young Georgian fought a duel with a Russian count in Chicago is discredited. Geor gians have plenty of fight when the necessity arises for fighting. It is, how ever, a truth known of all men that Georgia duellists don’t duel. SOMETHING TO WOItK FOR. A city builded upon the solid rock home cash, and backed up by a pc who have that faith in it which move mountains, should not be at loss as to what to do in a case lih e ono which presents itself to the of Americus just now. The Americus street railroad is&h a ly to be sold at receiver’s sale, uni^ motion to set aside prevails, if t j motion prevails, those who ordered made will see to it that all is well does not prevail, Americus enterpn and Americus pluck should take up themselves the duty of having the r to remain where it is and of having cars to run as of old. Laboring under many disadvanta the road inet not that measure of i cess anticipated for it, and was fora to suspend. A season has passed tl has W’orked many changes in America and made her more avowedly one of leading cities of Georgia. It is said those who have studied the matter tk the time is auspicious for the electr cars’to begin operations once again. The plant may make money now may not. That is to be te.sted. Hut t day is certainly coming when it will paying property. With this fact in view, as well as best interests of Americus, the c should start again. Let the people to this. Form a company and let Am icus energy clear the track, Amenc pluck grease the clogged wheels aa Americus money furnish the moti power, while Americus people and visitors ride, and all will be well. 1 will come out of what is now only memory, the cling, clang, cling oft bells will be heard at every street ing and Americus can proudly boast hi electric cars once more. Let all be up and doing in this matte and success will answer the call Americus enterprise. YYOUU TI1EHE WERE MOKE LIE HIM. The Nashville Amorican publishesti following letter, received from a ern born and bred republican by Ho Jolir W. Childress, of Nashville, wl was appointed one of the agents for Jeff Davis monument fund at the rece memphis meeting cf the Southern l’rej association: MiDiH.Ksnonouoii, Ky„ May 20,1*01. Hoi John W. Childress, Nashville, Tenn, Dear Sir; Enclosed please Hud draft Louisville, my mite to the Davis mommi' fund. I belong to the north and hriieve the north d d. bu I believe that Jeiren Davis was a good and grent man, and 1 : g'ad to oiler a little assistance to the ertctl of a monument to his memory. Please send receipt, for It will be a n souvenir/. Very truly, Douoi.us Iv McDowlli The American in commenting up the letter says: “The letter shows that while men m3 differ widely on political question: sues which may and liavo disrupted government and brought about blood internecine strife—there is still left generous hearts—and it is tho genera alone who'are truly brave—a sense appreciation of all that was good inti character of an opponent. Acts of chit airy command the respect of all met and honesty of purpose hides r supjxised deformity. Human juilgemei is at best faulty. It is not for liuffli ken to determine who is right alway and who is wrong. The cause for wbic President Davis fought went do«n where it will rest forever, but bis dew tion to the cause, the honesty of his p® pose, his fidelity to his people and ti grace with which he submitted to ti humiliation of defeat cannot fail to cofl mand the admiration of all Amend citizens who respect these virtues in soldier or citizen.” The Philadelphia Telegraph still c« tinues to point out tho fact that the M< Kinloy tariff was passed as a reward the fat fryers. This is a specimen of republican talk: “It has been compbj ed by its friends that the McKinley hi was condemned because It was not® derstood, reasons for condemning it tiply. More and more it is perceive that it is levying indirectly euorniot taxes on the great masses of the I ,e0 P for the benefit either of the small c * of specially coddled manufactures home or the foreign manufacture 1 whoso wares are still shipped to country. The people pay the duty * freight as tribute to those good folk » in 1888 contributed the corruption “ of $400,000 to carry a couple of dou states. Leon Buktiie, the only against the New Orleans jury bn has been arrested in St. Louis an bo carried back to New Orleans ^ says he got ono thousand dollars skipped because lie did not want ^ tho means of sending two men *• penitentiary who had largo fa® 1 ,e support. Burthe is a man o * sympathy when he is given a dollars to skip out. Archbishop Dennison's F**» o0B “Uero’H health to all that ! Ilere’e health to all that l' ,s ' Here’s health toall those ti| ‘ That love those that love m That love us.” Do you notice what a large c wish for health Includes, an<l ^ notice the reference is not t" . {j cup, but to a standard nio* 11 *' * “Golden Medical discovery, j, e r bring health to the large t" friends we each love. True, 1 b “beverage,” and does not ,n ‘Y/ H { jv is a health-giving medicine. ' ' j to o ritier, liver invigorator and —a remedy for billlouaness || l ■ Cl > and stomach troubles R ^^ful sumption in its early stag* '■ bronchitis and throat disease'*. thou»afl