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THE MACON WEEKLY TFLE^E 4 pi s TUEWV v MOEN1NG, NOVEMBER 0, 18P6.-TWELVE PAGES.
7’rf f/j 'PKT. Kf-i- bt A P H I ThouoH Senator Eautia is one o£ tlie P*J the.lutcreet on lb* new Ixmd. eo delivered
stipulated that adjustment of lotereet
ablest and moat accomplished men of tbe
country and had already nerved in tbe Sen*
ate, the Mew York Star tells bow ignorant
•ICjfrttpli and Messenger Publishing Co., " f Wm some people were. It says: ••When
at Mulberry Street. Macon, Oa.
The Dally la dallvered by carriers in the city or I
lilted P-Iftant free to suhaertbera, tor 91 per
Senator Enatie came on to Washington
sbont two years sgo, to take his scat in the
Forty-ninth Congress, he found that ho had
~aatk, «2.,V)[rr three months, ts tor six month., I been preceded by a rumor describing him
M |10 a year. I as a pot-honse politican, the prodnet of the
taa waiiLT U moiled to subscribers, pottage ,] nm , BD( | tll0 t y p6 e j ward-hammer tough-
.0, at 91.M ay«w,and 7Boente for. lx month.. This rumor had in some mysterious
Tranatent advcrtlaement* wlU be taken for the . , , T , . . . . .. , -
»ulyat»l per e<iuare of 10 ltneaor lee. for the I "»y roached the President himself, and I
t l-.eertlon, and 50 cents for each anbaeqneot In-1 well remember Henry Watterron's account
f Utica, and for the Weekly at |1 for each Insertion. 0 f Mr. Cleveland's surprise when he (IVat
Kotloet of deaths, funerals, marriage, end birth., I ierso n) spoke of Eustis as a Harvard man,
* . . , „ _ I a polished gentleman, a scholar and an
Beieoted communications will not be returned. . , , , ,
-orreapondenoe containing ltnportont new. and I orator. Oi coarse everybody here knows
• waaitona of living topics la aollcltad, but must be about Eustis now, for be made one or two
brie? and written upon but one aide of tbe paper to speeches during the extra sossion of the
Ittve attention. Senate following Mr. Cleveland’s inaugnra-
^.mlttancea should be “»de by express, petal RB( j fi ^ Ug own BUt us quite unswer-
HIM, money order or registered letter. 1
between the State and* pur-
chasers, pro wit g out of tbe early delivery of the
new bond a, abonld be msjle aa provided in the res
olution. The benefit to the Hu e consisted in the
feet tha'(he original deposit of 1172.756 75, as se-
curlty for the performance of the contract, wan not
lessened by the deliveries of bonds from time to
time, but remained in the treasury until the con
tract shoqld be fully performed, the percentage of
the guarantee being increased with every bond
delivered and paid for. end in tbe fast that the
treasury was enabled to retire maturing bonds
gradually without the necessity of carrying more
than three millions of money at one time Under
this agreement $763,000 was delivered prior to May
1, I486, and the purchasers presented $518,000 of
maturing bonds for payment. Ho that the amount
of $1,'.*72,000 remained fer delivery on May 1,1886.
On that uay the purchasers received and paid for
this remainder and the treasurer returned to them
the snm of mouey which had been depos ted as
guarantee of the contract, with interest, as the
Mate bad used the money in pursuance of the con
tract as a temporary loan authorized by law. Up to
October 1. Ih86, date of the treasurer's report, all of
the matured bonds aforesaid had beenpresented
cept the amount of $818,120, since
large portion of this amount has been
akiattU Bureau 17 y, Peachtree street.
AQ communication* should be addressed to
THE TELEGRAPH.
Macon, Ga.
ably.’
The Charleston News and Courier says:
It is gratifying to know that President
ifeoey orders, checks, etc., should be made pays-1 Itaonl, of the Central railroad of Georgia,
H. 0. XLucsov, Manager. J has a stronger hold upon the confidence of
location Of th.Stat. Kale. stockholders of the corporation he rep-
Now that Macon has again demonstrated resents than ever before, and that there is
that it is the only city in the State where a now little doubt that ho will be retained in
State fair may be successfully held, and I tbe office ho fills so admirably. Mr. Raoul
before tbe managers shall have scattered to i» » worthy successor of Col. W. M. Wad-
theirseveralhomes.lt may not be fnsp- l«y. the drst railroad king of Georgia. He
propriate to refer to the matter of perma- bas developed a wonderful fertility of re
cent location. The fair grounds speak for sonrees. and manages the important inter-
themselves. The people of Macon have <**« committed to his keeping with signal
more than once demonstrated their capac- fidelity and ability.'
ity and willingness to sustain and enconr- TnI Griffin Newg sn y H of a legislator
ego this great institution of the fanners of passing tLroll ,, h ttttt nct j vo i itl i e cily . .-Col.
Georgia. There need be nothing more sau | g tinleI enuuc v.ated the eminently correct
upon this point
upon power to eapptment this amount by an additional j for certain 7" " ■—
H‘V. levy to the several counUe. if derlreJ. sot " pSbrwTSt'iK,* 4 ,*' .“>• wtnnxrreTT
earns For Improving and making more efficient the to the con.trueUon of t'hl por l>'5e o T f Sf*
. Puhllo echoolathe lloaltoeaud cer°2to f hio'? ld,ot ‘>» Nonh^ ,ln «
that a .mall earn, say 18S1. an «t ---*‘?- b ™“*re. Oa SoSZEiJj!*
ated annual y from the lection of annnlj fiSSUf thS*3
to the u.ual amount to January 1, lsso on *!>« l taS"
le tmeteee of the Tea- ehould completethe n njS n hi* 0 ,? theremlH 1,
a Teachera* Initltute, pay the principal of*tbiTd. bt'wn^* • ta »*£?52
— ~ education would bo do- Tbe loan of the ww ®/ > ;£ r Kkout inters*' Ul ® Q
rived. It la probable that thia aid, heretofore fur-1 loeaea In the lltiaatlnnwul °°fivlcta, and nty
niahel by (he truateea of the Peabody Fund, will «»® VHIlSfig**"
b® w!th «?? wn * unI ®®* tt la supplied by an appropri- the road than had been cI.rK. 0 * 1 ®.* on tlay%) iRPJt
atlon. The amount of money required cannot be tie paaaage of the at th* «nll! •
uajd to better purpose In an/oSer direction qoe.ttoSftud £l 27 ‘ »«£ Th^
The alnglenfM of purpoae with which the Com- submitted by the coumb^aXSS tkerswittr*
[•hooleya- wb‘rii alone could Ausr
__ foundation of great atrength baa been laid, upon
which the walla of three of the four atorlea have
been ao nearly completed that the iron floor beams _ „
of the last atory are being put into place. The large teachera now employed in t
quantity of cut atone already placed in the walla CommDslouer recommenda that
sufficiently commend tbe fitness of the atone and , $1,600 or $1,600, be appropriated
the excellence of the dealgn. It ia only neceaaary i school fund, which, added to
to examine the walla, even la an unfinished state, generously contributed by the
and the gradual development of the design for the body Fund,
interior of the building and tho character of con
struction to be convinced that the structure, when
completed will meet all the requirements of a
Htate capltol, in accommodations and se
curity, as well as In dignity and
grandeur of appearance. Provision was made
by tbe commission in letting the contract to reserve
a fund from which to meet any unforeseen
In oonterwition with one of the promi
Rent gentlemen connected with the associ-
doctrine, that he was going to Atlanta to
see that no unnecessary laws wero made, as
wo have too many already.” We take oiT
«tion, a plan was suggested, which w« were oQr ^ Colonel Berner, with tho hope
As^nred had met with the approval of the I ^ m meet with many law-makers of
Agricultural Society, and we in turn pro biH mind
wr.nt it for the consideration I * 7*
of tho other parties interest*!. The long and punishing drouth is Dot
; . „ . . r without its compensation. Tho cotton crop
Briefly .^.mod nj. theL, bM0 fi .«bored in excellent cmdltion,
«re as Mows. K • ,, and the lu«t boll of any size on the Blalks
proposes to lease the fair grounds from the
oity, to improve them and keep them in or- w “* be °P on ™
der, the citizens at all times to enjoy the Tu* precedent of an administration con-
fall privilegea of the park, save daring the fronted by a hostile House, In its second
•holding of fairs. In this connection, it year is overruled by a very slim majority,
is suggested that Macon shall b e°°“e the T[m CoDgrcHsiuua i dt-ctions in Virgin.a
permanent headquarters of the Agrioultnra taMllh the , Mt thKl tbo Boutb is uot ul .
Society, Which can hold iU .emUnnnal 8() ^ „ h wrtH .
conventions in the buildings admirably 6
suited for tho purpose. Tuk church that u rich man's legacy
In addition, the society proposes to peti-I bnilds is not always his stepping stone to
lion the Legislature to establish here one of I heaven, high though its steeple be.
paid.
Inasmuch aa tbe purchase money of the above
amountof bonds was in the treasury anddeposl-
toil-s, held for payment of principal of the matur
ing bonds, I instructed the treasurer to advertise
that he would pay et the treasury, or at the Htate
agency in New York, tbe principal of such bonds
f irosented before maturity, the h'-ldnr retaining the
ast coupon for Interest, to be paid at maturity out
of other money appropriated for that purpose. It
was believed thut such disposition of the idle
money, which could not be otherwise used, wonld
benefit the credit of tlie Htato and facilitate the
operations of the treasury.
In ail these transactions no comTr iulon whatever
has biseu paid, either in the sale of bonds or in tho
payment of matured bonds. The beueflctal effect
of the foregoing tran«artions has boon felt not
alone in appret'latiou rf the State’s credit, and in
the reduction of animal interest to the amount of
but municipal, corporation and individ
ual credit has been materially improved- Sine- the
Htato loan aud in consequence of it, one of our
cities, which has 8 per cent- bonds outstanding, has
recently soldi 1 , percent, bonds at par. This fact
anti the limb premium which r,ur i'i per cent,
bonds row command in open market furntab, per
haps, the best illustration of the state's financial
condition.
81NKINO rUHD.
Tho time has arrived for carrying into effect para
graph 1, section U. article 7 of the constitution,
which provides that after payment of 8 per cent,
bouds, Issued under act February 10th, 1873, the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars a all be
raised by taxation each year in addition to the sum
required to juy public expenses and Interest on
puolio debt to be held as sinking fund to pay off
aud retire the bonds of the Htate not yet matured,
aud for no other purpose whatever.
If the fund cannot be applied to the purchase of
bonds of the Htate at or below par, authority may
be grvnted by law to the Governor and treasurer to
lnau it from time to time on tbe security of out
standing bonds of ’h»Htate.
Duty and lutirest combine to render Imperative
the requirement of legislation to effect this Impor
tant object. Nothing contributes more to improve
tingency in the construction. Hnch an em rgency
occurred wheu cxcav&Utns for the foundation wer
made. Difficulties, such as an old cistern, a well,
a large cesspool, and other inequalities of ground,
hidden by former grading, required more and
heavier masonry a d concrete, and In some places
a change In the character of the masonry as well aa
in the thickness of the walls. These difficulties
have been overcome by an expenditure of
$li,2$0.1«8 in addition to thit contemplated in the
contract. The great care besmwed upon
this portion of the work baa secured
a foundation which has yet shown
no indication of unequal settling. Tho remainder
of the surplus in question will be reserved until
o, 11, 8-aie UnW.r.U,
•how. that there W during tho part colloglati Btata. growl"^ of SmlM:
year, the following numtier of students in each of proposed tor acceptance^ull in W**»K?S!!
SSf2«l??5S!L brM,che * of *«"**•• ... | wSSi•SSo£r t 7 % ESni to2
agreed to cancel tbe IndnbiA/.J' The But*
THKUOVKKNOK’S message.
I Snbinltud to the Lf gi-lislure Yeaterdsy-
The rail Text.
Exkcctivs Dxpaetmmnt, atlakta, Ga., Novem
Franklin College 145 agreed to cancel the ' 1885 - The Ruil
HU e college of agriculture and mechanic aria.. 47 would compute'tbe Jke compS,,
•; 1 lln « within twenty monthlfr^n,” Nor «> CrllTnl
Iaw department li I the rate of not ImJ rrom ^nuary l -sJw
Total number at Athena. .. 204 half miles per month As* of °^'<U
In medical department at Auguiui 130 plntod a condition.! ere?..?,? —com*
InNortoOncrgh.AgrioultaralCoUeg. 139 plwod on tho bond? ms **' 00u •‘‘•"WU
In Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural Col 1 of tho road to tho ' ivoltt. 00 completion
l«Ro 407 if within tho time Owolloa lino
In South Georgia Agrlcultur.l College B5 debt ehonld be eittug'i.hld *»»• emir;
T ? tol MH 1 JM?. d *Partmentti of the unlveraliy company of the term. ofiu,^ cc X , “ r * '■J th«
ay item. 003 Thl. does not include Cuahbert, no eutnmeiit of prep,ratloni for !hl * d )“ ,lni «t and
report haring boen recelred from thU department road, all underoith, were roonnlfW" 1100 ofth.
of the nniverelty. lotion became operitive to »oth?2 before «>• »»
It appear, from the report of the tra.tee. that lotere.t, otherwlre doe JMulir .! D, P«“*lon of
there li an aggregate gain of thirteen In all the do-1 Accordingly, the company <H*' 2?®f-
partmenta. OntObert being « opted. proper afnctalii. acccnten,--.J!, .1 ® nd<lt oath of lu
The report of the finance committee ahow. that (-ceded to coaiilete tlie railrtvie itAUlaen1, ^ lo-
there waa received dorlog the year. Including At different timea L
$3,301.68 on land July 7th“ 1885, *40 223.33. At equipped, exeentiro ordered! we ™ b «H» and
their laat meeting tho trnatcee ilm-.ted Dr. W. L. So cbmpany enttUed tH 2S* , "' d declartog
Jonee to mi the vacant chair of natural hlatory end $3,000, for each aectlon of on? . cred| U of
^rlcultnre upon It. bond, to the Slate, to takSu.??*^ BU '*-
lhe trustees deem the past year in many res poets I * K « -—* -’—• • H *axe enact wheat..—
, , . ----- - . ■ , - a prosperous one. There was an increase in the
it bv the commission, bas been less profitable to number of students; the young men wore unusual-1 U u utl uu«n)
the contractors than should be the unflu 'shed part of I ly well behaved and studious, and there were more I oath of its chief officials ^ported under
the building for tbe remainder of the contract price, graduates at the recent ooro men cement than at any c mploted to the North Caroling?! roa< !v had b*e#
lhe Lond of the contractors Is for 2> per cent of time in the history of tbe University. October. 1886, in compan? wl?h ttS* ,.° n the Mib.
the whole amount to be paid to them; as nearly ' I er&l ami Mav*r*i \ 1,1 llle Attoruey-Oen.
11,11 *} b .° T. or ^ ll * i .^®* n .d°be, the percentage of ee-1 q j em4n<i foP «Anf?jitifk« t..r vrmth nut/. I sonal inspection or the road from Mari* pw ‘
chtoary. derrick, and other appliance, forconairuo. I »™7 '» 1 TJ?" -SJSr’BfSSl? *?5 »«" ffiSd
tlon licrcinlicfore mnnt'nr.nd I l 885 . for the establishment of a technological i ••*** •—-•-W well built, the cium ii«.
The commlaelonare call attention to the fact that I Bcho ° 1 -a a branch of the State Untvarelty. I bridges and rail, composing the anoeratrH?!;"'
j accm “tntthede r»v?fn"»rlT oev'arln'the Th8 d,ll > r ot locating and eatobllahlng the aohool «1"*1 to those In nan on the bit uirSTJSSfS?
paaaareof the bill forU.eeftetlun,! thJcanltol WM ‘“‘mated to aboard of commlaelonera. The re~J* In the country. The company^“Ta^Sul!;
with*ut a corresnondinc chance In the ttrovtatona commlastoner. have been appointed and have en- Jelling atock and other eqntpmwu adren?i i '
?hlch dtaWhumW,?^Sonreorta loti tKreuah Sis Mrod n I'°" “'elrdutl-a. In porauance of th. pro- **w> of freight and plwreng.“^Th“,J 0 h 2
rears and re«o^ the inrkre h?e^.rf«?d bl TWon * «» “h «>ey have anbmttted a report of boot, foil compliance, on thVnwt ofthe
January 1. 1889, legislation la nereaeary tom.k.the cre^n‘i?Sf , AtJ?nm tod » >ha ?>7lSm "lg«i'° requirement, of the roaoluUonof OctobJi
,„m of $340,000 availab'e by Jan nary I, 188$, the g2SSd2?£i2.SS!XC d .!R. ??.. er ’’Cj
•Ih# agricultural experimental fstms anil to
use tho lands atUohed to the fair gtoamlH
to* this purpose.
No bolter selection for Middle Georgia
* , , I BZCCTIVZ lUFABTSiSIa STMIUtt, u»., AWtIVDIli
oould be made for suoh a atauon and the I bar3, imho.—To the senate aud House of ltepresn.
lands themselve. are capable of testing the **m -JU.
Btowth and cultivation of all the prodnets cant yeata. F.-rlho br.t time In nearly , quarter
raised lu thia section. These are tho out-1 ±21^
.lined of the proposition ot th. Agricultural «.
SwrietVM they h»ve been diacnaaed by Thapaoplaof all the sute. pvrdclpate fraely In ibe
, admlulatratlun, while the aeteral Hiatea njaoage
that body. I tn, ir dumeettcaff itrc without Federal Interference.
The details will have to be arranged the anomaly «»longer ol.t. ofHiateato one ae.v
. . . tlon being auhje t to all the burden, of the govern-
between the Agricnltnral Society and tbe m ,, Bt denied equel partlciimtion to ton ben-
city government, and tbeae would not aeem • a ,'; iwttlMto , th „ w n»e. 0 fa. Federel
tube confused or difficult. We present I etltnUun been ao plaluly demonstrated aa tn tbe
., „ _ , . , a *- „ 1 proyialon which p«riultt*>d and required thta return
the matter for tho consideration of those i n4llonk j ^dmtoiatrettoD. And nowhere in the
lotereated. with the snggeslion that the fu-1 coantry'a history i are th. p-ople. to Totontarily
Bs _ . , arallipgthemaeireanf thleoppcrtuulty attn. polla,
iure auccetut of the Agrtcultnral ooeiety I K ronstbly illuatraud tnatr capacity lor aidf gov-
Henenda nnon the indument and I e-nmaut cona.rvaUye and pain >Uo cl iron, -fall
largely depend! upon auu juugaucuv I partita and aaodoua have no reason for dtaappclnt-
t-'Udom exhibited in the selection ot a per-1 n ant at tha results. 1 ha lawa are Impartial y ale
_ _n.i.a„ a. . I cuted; crime la anppraaaed aa far aa it la lu the
f *» lh .« hov-rnor and treasurer to or to. m-n.rat .PPropri.Uoo «t. are 1 I SSSSSmSS^AtSdT. remreM
money to toe^ treasury avallahleMwaa toe to? ot Mtol * ,n ,b * North “d Weat they Bod the recetylng the bond.. Thl. bill...
if;5 625 tiald by the city of Atlanta, which had been I within their control are suffle-ent to **p%y I J^ on * ^ ® tain judge of the Cherokee circuit with
vpaoially aDProoriatod for tha*DUTDos«^ ^ I * 1! ^ «?•» grounds, building, tu^hinea. tools | ^ «/«]^tr‘i f ing order, and an SffSfiS
defendants to show cause on Novem-
the injunction pmjed tor
ip to January 1* 1«M7. it is not I “——“ v — I carTy Into
eaviMDie w extend the time for the compleUou of I The report of the trustees and office rs of the I tha 2Hth f? SJfJ 1 , WM tonwd on
the build lug. It can be completed within the lime I Lunatic Asylum shows that on October 1, I * ® ™ , 1 , 888 ; declaring that the
••perilled in the contract, and both oconomy and tbe I there were in the institution 1,237 patients. I the terns of the
need* of tho Htato render thl* desirable. An I Of these 892 were white and 845 colored I ... «“* *^e ■nrrender
extension of the time will Involve odditionat 1 There has been received during the v«ar ending . . *»«»e sbonld be *ar-
outlay for the salaries of the commissioners and October 1, 1886, 274 white and 117 culortxl, making I n . , th« filing «f the com-
superintendent, besides other expenses, without a total of 391. Discharged, removed returned to I J ; th « "*«'resolution when-
better result* tn the work of constrnctlon. and post-1 counties and diefl during the year, white and col- I -1,^11 tw» r*vnVm/i *** ot ^ er **® r *to before inentioued
pone the time wheu tho Mate will have adequate ac- ored, 39«»-leavtng In the asy .um October 1.1886,
co utordatlons for the Geueral Asaemblv, public I 1.231. The average number under treatment dur- th 1 *" with no duty bj
officials and the people, aa well as protection f ora I log tho year was 1,237; whole number receiving I , omtion in refereuco to thl* Butter,
the danger of Are to the pnbltc records, di/cuments I treatment, 1.628 Daily cost of each patient thirty-I nf t ,._ _ 0l,# br*nch
andarchives. Thesam reverved out of payments three and three-fourths cents. fromVhs SS?.JJSSfiSS 1 . Th* wrte.y dn*
due tho contractors ss additici>ai security willl Tbe completion of extensive Improvements and I .,_- fl -$ f . # * „Joalciary, a co-ordln*t*
amount at the time of completion of the bnildlng. I additions to tho buildings, together with the return I “ x todured m* to
to $86,275.67, which will not he payable until the to the counties and relations of a large number of I $ . ll J" f 1 x f® u l t l ,on ° f *“* ord * r UD hl the in-
beginning rf the fiscal year, 1889. under the con- harmless Imbeciles (a* provided by act of February I J uncUon bedlesolved.
tract. An appropriation o’ $258,724 33 for the year I 28, 1884), has to a large degree relieved the I hanks.
1S87, and of 42 io.u u for the year 18C8, leaving $86,. crowded condition of the asylum. The action I A eystem of savings hanks, with provisions to ■*•
276 67 i© he provided for January 1, 1889, after tbe I of tbe trustees, under the autb rity conferred by I prudent management and to encourage »a»ll
building has been completed ami accepted, will in-1 that act. haa met with very little oppoeltlon from I deposits, is one of the pressing needs of the Buts,
sure its construction within the time prescribed by I the public. I Notbirg can contribute so much to the prosperity
the contract. For these muon* I ircommend ap- I 1 respectfnlly recommend that tbs appropriation I of a people as habits of thrift and economy /hew
propriate legislation for that purpose. I for support of the asylum aeked for by the trustees, I depend largely ni»ou tbe facilities furnished for th*
I'tatTEM-riAHY I $175,000 per annum for 1887 and Ihhm. he made. I accommodation and employment of lii It isTingt.
_ . ... .. . _ , .. 1^he rsj>on includes the views of tbe efficient super- I n»* ■«*»»• thus accumulated, under Judicious dime-
The reports of the chief officers of the penltcn- I tnteudent. Dr. T. O. I’owell, on the '‘Increase of I tlon, foster enterprise, Increase production u-1
tlary—the principal keeper and the physician— I Insanity and its Hnpposed Causes,"given In compli-1 tend commerce.
herewith trausmiucd pr«-sent a full and inters*ting I ance « rMolution of the last General Assem-1 In thw coburcUon the laws rels (leg to bssks sod
account of matters relating to our Htam prisons. | y . The subject te ably and exhanstlvelj treated. I bankcre should be revised so m to subject the
I helr suggestlcns deserve your careful consider*-1 and the paper will repay perusal. I hooks, see,mots and asssts to persons exsml&sUos
.*?* mi , .. a. I htaco my Isst communication to the Oeneral I hy a Htate official charged with thst duty. TU
It will he seen'that the number of penitentiary I Assembly the institution has suffered serious loss I tlmo may cot be dltant when Htate hanks will b»
convicts on the 20th of October. 1884, was 1,368; r«- I j u Hi® death of lion L. N. Whittle, president of 1 permitted to issue bills for circulation, aod ft*
eelved from j ills »iu-.e, $77, making a total of ... I (be hoard of trustees, and John Hammond, fer I vision should be made to commend them to pubis
v Ire 1 *». numb * r * 4 1 J3 “ % \* ®** n I many years steward of the asylum. Both I confidence.
charged. 57 have McspM and C8 died—tote! I wurssteadfast frleuds of the Institution, able, zeal-1 voluntxkb miutart
618, leaving on the rolls of tho penltentiaiy. Octo- | ous aod efficient public servants, and their loeo is I The condition of onr volunteer military orga&la-
-m . . . av . , I profoundly deplored hy all acquainted with the I Uona appears in the report of tbe Adjutant »n4
rids makes an increase In the ^nniber of con- I management of the Htate'* great ebartty. I luspechir General. Hearing tn mind that tbs*
vlcts, flaring the past two years, of 169; but this in- acarBMV ro* rum ulind companies receive no aid beyond the .mall sppro-
crease all occurred previous to July 1,1885, as the I I I'rtaUon in arms and ammunition made by ton-
rolls ou that date contained 1,533—a larger number I .* Academy for the Blind shows | artmm hlltral . V*.°. ih.ir
of a suitable law. 1 ho (set that, Tram the 1st of
Jamisry, 1878, to the 1st day of October, 1884, the
p iot-ipal of the public debt had been reduced by
payments from time to time, the sum of $1,939,865
contributed largely to the receut sale of 4)4 per
cent bonds at a premium.
MATURING DONDS.
In this connection it is necessary to hear in mind
that the duty will dtvolve upon the present General
Assembly of providing for the pay mentjof $2,141,-
000 6 per cent, bonds, issued under the act of Feb
ruary 19th, 1877, which mature January 1st. 1889.
There is reason to believe that bonds cau be sold
for that purpose, hearing even * lower rate of inter
est than 4 per cent.
It may be well to consider the propriety of ar
ranging the dates of maturity of a portion, or of all
these bouds, so as to meet the requirements and
facilitate tbe operations of the sinking fund.
Inasmuch as all these bonds mature at the same
time, it will be practicable to afford tho holders of
such bonds tho opportunity to fund or exchaugo
them for new bonds bearing s lower rate ot inter
est. To this eutl 1 recommend suitable legislation
for the Issue of bond*, maturing within not lees
than thirty years, *nbject to earlier payment at the
option of the Htate. In such amounts and at sncli
dv.rs an may bs deemed advisable, and hearing in
terest at a rate not higher than 4) l t per cent., with
proper provisions for fundtrg the maturing bonds,
at the option of the holders, by exchange before
maturity.
COMPTUOU.KH OXNKRAl/s REPORT.
The Comptroller General furnishes compnh'eii-
live details of the condltiou of tho Insurance com
panies doing bnsiuess In tho State, aa well as onr
system of taxation. Fire insurance companies
have done a prosperous Imsluess during the pai i
year, their receipts for premiums amounting to $1,
416,854.39. and their losses to $48*1.279.07. Thera
has been an lucrei*o tu number and an improve
ment in character of th* companies registered. The
laws regulating the Insurance business need
thorough revision. Unless the supervision exer
cised over the h siness hy the Htate is efficlsnt. it
were better to have non*. Th*
Comptroller-General makes valuable
gentlon* on thte subject.
m ment location, which haa now become a
DCOt—Itj.
dodge Harrell’s Resolution
ented; crime la suppressed!
itower of government to suppress it without peril to
liberty; tbs rights of ail classes are ( reserved sill-
loot distinction of race, color or previous condition,
and avtry citizen is protected in the righ s of per-
fnture.
connected
with institntiona
■With referents* to tit. Maoon and North I
Georgia railroad bond* la quite appropriate. I of patriots In the perpetuity of republican insutn-
If there are equitiea in thia cage which the I ^^Qgorgta the progress of the peer le in the el**-
Htst.it in duty bound to recogniza H rerill I
do no barm to n-opsn tbs question and I tnaptre the btli.f ■n»t it t. i-nuanrut. We have
make this fact apparent during tbs discus-
-«Jon that Will follow. MrST^ ‘tolun'^O r.
GoTernor McDaniel s order to the troas-1 tw0at j ftv * yetrs have the people been as
ire, to cancel nnd delixer th«s bonds W
•the authorities of tbe rood, srms, to tey the 1 with the mre.runrent ittrectlr. or *lth Ini
. ... . . .. . .. Isu ported by lhe Suite, which are herewiin »««»•
least of it, a little remarkable, in the fecc I Miisfactory details of the operations of
Of tbe feet thet tbe Legislature was to as- torir department.
■enable in . few deys. The >»pieioi» nst- ^ Trfitartr „ „ bIblt of lh . flnulcM
a rally and reasonably arou*eu oy mis ac-1 0 f t | iC W htcn should be gratifying and eucour-
tlon were strengthened by the appare nt ^'^""/“Th^tre-ary. October 1. l»at,
•haste with which tbe restrsining order was I $14h,iiw.7 : m-el.-. tor the rear .ndtr.u Hept.mt.rr
dlasolxt d nnd demand made upon ‘he I '^re~ U l.'°I^ m ?X
tressurer by the sttomeye of tbe road *® r , “^. I lor Jtv melau bomber «k isss.
the delivery of the bonds. I j i,r.»i.FH.:n; dl.hnnrni.nia during ism. p-
Why this hsate? Why should the Got- hsUnre.tktot.r i. iw,
urnor here snticipsted wbst tbe decision cf I Attention ladtrac ed to'ha datslled sUtemaut o'
. .V. „ ... . . . I nrobable recei t* and ex^enditurs for the next
Jildga Faio would b«? Wa do not for a Sim;i , . eir> , a bmUUd by til* Tnsmnr. FromtbU
nrr-anme that SOT fslr- I » appesra Ust the aatlmaud lucome from tha prea-
moment presume insx suy •* I aoYiSm ol tsisUon «U1 jtald enOaent revenue to
minded man in the Btalc will I meet undrawu a»jpr«»priations for the fiscal year
asy that Governor,McDaniel esu find
exeure in this css. for deporting from bi * | th. rml
custom Id all matters likely to anect his i government,
parsons' popularity of consulting amqr- L&'YSL'Sf
body with whom he came In contact, be- I 13,455,135 or prtnct|4U of ths public «.sbt maturing
- e s^_- 1 I in the years of 1M6 aud 18*6 bee been carried into
fore he wonld decide the most trivial and 1 j* m tvBDDer * ^jeh bs» maurisUy improved
nnimoortant matters. I the credit of the Mate and largelv reduced annual
nmmporxaoi m I lliUm|t Th . deuiu of the sale of 4,4 percent.
He could well have anorded a lew days 1 | M)tU ( S( iM U «d nodsr mat act were communicated to
d«'»y if tbi* esse wss so clrer s. to wsrrsnt l^^tolTsSt
hi- DredpiUta action. That he acted haa-1 jnlr 1. \m\. had 1 e«n made. In addittoo to the
4L « ^re^a*4zxva TK.f (hi. $230.0U) delivered January L 18HS, $3u7,w« were
tily there is no question. That this haste 1 at tim s up to February 2*. ihss,
has aroused publio suspicion is equally cer- in exchange f.«r maturing hond_ finder th* contract
. . 1 .. 4 s. M s s , t . VI Thereafter, the remainder of the bond* were dellv-
tain, and that all the facts should be fully I crv( j •ceordfug to the contrw-t of m»v a. 1885, except
must be fUr to all those who I u that contract waa modified by a sap lemenial
ihVMtigated must cioar w au uiuao wuw 1 ^ reor ary a». law. m pursuance
regard ninety thousand dollars of the I of a resolution approved October 13,1885 The
s . Imnnvt nnoo tn I original contract provided for ^tbsdellvcryof $3,04%*
State a mouey as of sufficient importance to Q0 ^ of th# |-BUao ' y Ay l# mtenwtto commence
M<IMM she c-amtst attention Of the repre- I et that time It also permitted the purchasers to
engage me rerntsi shaiuuou n» i d<Blud M ^u.r d.Urerr Of eny part or thl.
aentativea of the people. I *m„unt. o I tJhaer of maturing hood* as cash at
thetr par value, and payment of the premia . the
Huts (>eylng the difference in interest between tbe
porience and devotion to duty, manifested dnr'ng
several term* of office, entitle them to careful cou-l
sidr ration. The entire cost of collection of tsxee
land loss from fallnrs to collect, amount to a frac
tion over 6per cent, of the levy. The Increase In
annual return for taxation which has attracted at
tention from year to year has been maintained.
Amount returned In 1**4 waa $917,074,271; In 1885,1
<821.695.616. and in 1886, $829,4W.5o5, au increase
of $9>,529.957.00 since 1»79. This is far below the
actual wealth of the Bute. The provisions made,
from tune to time, to secure correct return and
valuation of property have not been effectual. No|
subject yrlll engage your attention of I
im ortabce. A simple plan of |
tuent. without change in the num
lhe of the pre*cut officials, wonM deslnl
hie reNulu. Time would remedy defects If noth !
lug more should be accomplished than to equalize I
the valuations of property aud distribute Justly
the burdens of taxation, the experiment should be
■ads.
RKCORT or THR ATTOUNF.T GENERAL. |
—I Tlie Attorney-General furnishes full details otl
the litigation in the cou'U of Georgia and of ths
Uultvd Mates in which the Htxto is lu teres trd Fi
nal decisions have bv*u obtained against the lUpkj
of Koine and the sureties u|>on it* bond as
the Htate depositories, to recover tho balance
of $5:1,0171)3 dun tbe Htate when the
bank closed lu door*. The sntlr* amount has l»**r
collected, together with $9,976 63 Interest, and!
I7UU.00 profit realized from th* purchase ut sherKTs
sale, for the benefit of the Htate. of certain real
estate, afterwards *oid as provided by law, making
an aggregate ot $63,693 66. j
In the case in th# Hupreme Court of the United
R'atee, in involving the right of the Htate to tsx
(under the act 1874) certain hratchee of tbe Houtb-
western railroad, to-wit from Amerlcus to Albany,
from Albany to Blakely and from Cur Utter t Junq
ti m to Eufeula, a decision has teen r. ndered sus
taining the right of the Htate to levy the tax. The!
amount collected through these suits forth* year*
1874. 6. 6 and 7, together with Interest, was
$47,402.92,
Tho principle settled In the decision establishes
.je right of the Htate to Ux said railroad branches
in the future. In addition to the sum collected
directly tn these suits, ii»« iuwmn/ psid to ,h *
CcmptroUsr Oetcral the sum of $13,724 W taxes for
■ritseqnenl years, on executions levied and sue-
ntfed * “ #
&Ti.to7i'5StoSrb.7is5:Tf 5J”7.f I to.tr
1886. In view of this exhibit, the principal keeper I JJJ®®. J*1 *** 1 11 £V lo f® d * I and should commend them to tho^peopls of ^tk#
.nitre number of con- “STLIEBS' *' oftnSw MtotS&'tk'ttSM&SsS
nmiaiiiK renr..a.i. end mektoj?*bHck. tanerSii Tb ^73o“8 1 i! h .*. h .“?.! , ..“*.. T ! ,, "“ , * r $ i'JS *0 M» d ° *11 In'moijflftoM nnStor todSuaTto
f^toSy implojSl St“ f^ntom an'T l, •*“« 'wSKh ' ft| Sd 3^8 tou"
fortunate that the revival of other enterprises. I ■» . V •••-•. I jutant-Oeneral sugasste a small sVnrunrlation for
cepecuijy railroad huUdlng. baa furnished other | ilno ® from • ourco ® IW w
$16,091 2»I tlr0 m dllU ' todlsclp in*, and In thsduUssof tk*
mtoTSititoi-TSTStouKrTatbV.Vo^.TiiI .^-«y»»-wktt.B.p«to,..t..:.«»i. g i«
ns re bren Khlml sad .lllconttou. tofallore I Colored dai«ti..nl l-“«_^ .S^uStofiSSStoiS;^iSSSJdi." tlT*
i ih I "* r J 10 provide by law fuWthe orgAnizst co ss4
I discipline of th* milltorv. Usasu.es should he
I re. I adopted tn place them
— I wKii.li will mIIsaI sea.il
1
Ootsbxos McDasibx. sttoebes to his mu. — . ^ _
... • I new and ol<i b >nde at maturity of tbe latter. Tbe
•%g« the reprieves, com mutations aoa P* r ' I rteoluUon authorized the delivery, after Januvry
don. of convict., witn tho rewon. therefor, |
HU constitutional duty io this respect hrns I mamring bonds where holders of such bonds
been performed iosmsnner thst to to b. I SSStSSSSSSSTS'USSS^S Wk
c.mmendsd, sndmuat.tond « s ^I
dent. Forty-six convicts have been made I txmds “ehould »ntaii no greater expense up*>u the
tu aubjeet of Executive clemency, mtd kUtoto^^^-m^to^pnj-atcon-
properly so, ss fsr ss the record shows. | ■rtuttm with tb. Trereurer and sttorn.j 'i.n.reU
ThU breach ot th. p.sctic. of Uw dot. sp- U^rT^^tW *
P•“ to hsve beta sstive ot luerstire. by
Tam Tre, Time. toll, of s pottoms* | 7^%rT“
who wss svskentd in the night end told I ■ iIoi.om < •; jrer e*tu bosde,« m *. u tha op.
thst hi. wife wss deed. He turned over, ^*1
d r: lh * co ^ utck - r ' pu ‘ uri 1 , do ”. h “ £?‘^ssajn
night-cap sod mar mured, ss ho want to I ^tmek tstsil. s baods aed Ure etfcrepce ut to- .b.ot t.ejMrasen.uid baa trerei castissed aarsn-
>qihl br m I Jrell he in I UMt ustmal. asd retuntaf tb.eowp^ia neii: Idly m tb»reyre"-"-. far tost iisayea. weoto
•loep again, ‘Ub! tow grtorea 1 snstl t>e in M M ^Id,u.«»l sawei.,^ Ul tk. tre.rerU.B. IomDt. wtthre. Isrthor tawmiptun toss was
the morning." ’ eoUrefstibeciisSWn tost toe yrtOeareeMtesto ragslredby atnilncal lari areas ry ot tk. waetoer.
by atffe.ment to swstt the determlnatt jn of
. _vloua salts.
Tb. .alts to rworer tb. .mount da. tha Hut. by
tbe Citlaana' funk are aUU pandlns. sawrUas
other, to which tb. State baa an tataraat. but tbe
report slat, asltafactory explanation, of tb.tr aUtua
and of the resaona of thrtr conttousnce. The reel
and ability with wblch all there matter, hsve bren
maneseii by tbe Attorney General give a>anrer e <
bts wstebfutoere to fuardtog tbs public loternaU
».n»n»n COtawlSUOS.
The B.llrosd t'oiuialaa'on.re submit .report con
taining scompreb.uatveatatem.nt of tb. operations
ot tb. commission. Tb.ir dallcsW sad lm do riant
dutla. bsv. bren porfornred in s manner wbith bas
gtran s rereonabl. degree of satisfaction to tbo pob-
Itc sod tha rUlrosd compulre. Complslntaof ante
•tsottal grtavancea are astd to bo comparsttvoty
rare. In many care# .atufactory sdjuatm.nte are
mad.. Where aocb sdlnslmMis appear ImpracU-
csbla, tb. dactalooa of lh.ccmmU.wn bare been
ebrerf ally scqotreced In by tbe psrtlea.
Tbo power and doty of tbo eommUatooora, under
our statute, to tab. cognlaanco of qurettona grow
tog directly or Indira- Uy out ot Inter HUM eom-
aurr., re wallaa tbe right of tb. State to logtelste
on mature affecting auch commarcw. hare bren tbo
•Ub act of much conteottoo.
S recent daemon of tbo Supraana Court of tha
United States, to which attention Is calted to tbo
report, datermtore tb# question adversely, to tho
■ a ot tbo commissioner*, to toe right of the
I legislate upon that aubjaet. Tlrey eiprere
pa that tba text of tb. doculoa, when pub-
Itebmt, will rente many dlBcult sad perploxtog
qurettona aov artetog oa tbo construction of Htete
Uw. os asck asbiacts.
A ttentws H cited to tbo various racanusaodo-
tlooai a tbo report ton thing oowttogwt aapaoret
r.tcof advrettelagsad asUry of aacntuy. "
nrefulsec of tbe commlrelon abonld not ba
paired by toadeqoeu pcovtalou to aocb matter.
Tbe report of tb* Capital Commteetoaais abowa
ba pr-grata made l~ “— — *
lot Tb. work of
nsra been acblered and wlllcootluue to follow
tbetr watchfulnere. The Uw, aa wall re humanity,
domenda that everylblns naceeeary tor tbe bealtb
of tbe convicts should be provided, and tba State
would be derelict of ber duty tf proper regnlattone,
looking to thl. object, were not rlgldli enforced
At tbe asm. time,
t-enltentlxry 1. i
that willful vloUtors
tXHiCT u*e I soopivu w* (••«:- uieiu on a footing of
ear. Is $3,< 00 I "h'eh rrBact credit upon tha Bute.
.usnnHxaTS-
l«e»ed two ImpoiWM
tine, tt should be remembered that the I with which to t -ck-potnt the n-ato building, and I rosartTPitogan euxvi.
[la not a pUco tor recreation, and I purchare a pipe or-in and other rnnalcl inetru 1 Tbe laat Octeial anwiubl; !««
WIWBIHWol.lora of tba Uw have forfeit'd tbetr I “•ente. and ttO.au) snuuelly for mstotansnee. I I acta propclng amrndurnU to ™
rlchl to either lllwrty or eaee. Hoclety hu rigliw recommend that an appropriation covering tbeae »"•' providing for submitting them to the pwg
aa well aa individual*, and maudllu aentlmenuilty •“»«“« be made. f ir rattoctlon at tbe next general election p*
|ehoul.l not iuterpoee between to. convl . and pun- | «!«••■.»!* I tfj
i Ul
AMs bcuefictiit ii.Ntitution ile-frvpM the fo»t. rtn« fii*t wm an act to auicinl the constlturioi* bj »tr.l
* " » care of tbs ht»Ie. lu usefulness, as well as the I inR therefrom (>aragwph 16,»«vttwi 7, irttris^vw"
I 1 herewith send yon a list of the reprieves, com- I ® con o n, y “»«* efficiency of its management, ha-* provide# that all special or local bills
mutations and pardons grantetl by me since my I 1 CD 8 bsen recognized. I ust* in the House ot Beprrsentotlves,
roeesag* of November 5. 1884. to tbe urecedlnir I dean ajii> i»umr. I scribes the maouer of ImroUuctiou and eoasUs*®-
Legislature, aa riquiied by the couititu’iou. . tniatoes ot the Institution for the deaf and I ot such b 11a.
. FLAi f J vr gk! aVxu.t . f ^.w J»» b «Port gratifying resulis in its management. The other relate* to all th* object* for which th*
|!*KI AUtMENT or aorilllturx. Mnety-r>tie pupils were maintained and Instructed L®gi«l*ture may levy taxee, a* d is *n set
The operations and needs of the Department of | during the past year. I the Ust sen tent© of article 7, sectl- n 1, i srsfr*!* *•
Agriculture are intelligently set forth in th* report I Of these tblrt -four ware whlto males, twenty- I of the constitution of 1877, by adding in* foUJ*'~«
of the Commissioner. I sexau were white females, a total of sixty one I words: "And to make suitabU provision > ( V' &rft
1 lhe net amount realized as fees for the Inspec- I whites, and ntueteen were colored mala*, and eleven sx-Uonfederste soldiers as way have b*sn r*rm+
tlon ot fsrtiUrers is $75,560 W. This is a decrease were colored females, making thirty colored. Tue I R®ntlj injured in such service," so that saw •«'
ot acsrly $5,UU).U) from the amount received luto entire expenditure for maintenance and Instruction tenoe shtoll read as follows: "Tosopplj lh*
the treasury from the same source during the se«-1 was $16 28d.*>i. diets who have lost a limb or 1 mbs In Us
son of 18M-5. aud is doubtless due in part to the Tbe school building, for the erection of which I sorvl* 1 * of th* OonfsderateHUtee sri'h •■!**»» “J
determination of the fanners of Georgia to utilize ♦ 15,iX-0 hae been appropriated, is approaching com- I $®hU llmbe during life and to make suiubw
the luea'is of fertilization which with proper care I pletiou. lu design and construction, it is admira-1 vision for such Confederate soldiers a* sa»J L1
may be found at home. I bly adapted to the purpose. Tbe cost will exceod been permanently injured la such servlos.
lieference is made in the report to a former re-1 slightly the apfropriatioo. bat the utmost care has I Ja compliance with thefret* I censed lbs
I commendation to the Ocnernl Assembly to amend been token tc insure economy. An additional ap- manta to be duly publ shed and >fi bmltt T'vL.!
the law relating to ths inspection and analysis of I propristion o? a6.nouu»ak*d to complete tbe hase- qu alified voters of the Huts at the general
fertilizers. Tbe views of tbe commissioner on this I went story aud furnish the build! g forocrupa-l held October 6th, 1884, wheu the same
subject are again exprsMed and your attention Is I tlon. I orally ratified by a majority of the el-cton
respectfully invited to them. The report shows The ms in building needs a new roof. A small ad- *t »urh election. On October 26th.
that proper attention has been given to the several ditlona! outlay to thst neceaaary for repairs will en-1 proclamation announcing the result and 4*1'“"'
subjects connected with the Department of Agri- able the trusters to provide—lodgings, when the tb# amendment* ratified. Th# facility
culture. Hattafactory results have followed the dis-1 new school building is occupied, so that an in. 1 this method of amendment had sco•mpusM®^
trihution of seeds, and the efforts of the fiih com- I cressexi nnix^er can be ackommodsted. For this I purpose should commend K I
iraissiouer to stock the aatera of tho Bute with Ash purpose anj otber necessary repairs the trustees Gsnsral Assembly. Whatever
I have been rewarueu s'.Ui rcosssabls succ-e?. I s«k atx thorns ml dollars, lbs expenditure of thrse Mfi *»ur fundamental law h*v*» IhwrI
lh* commissioner repeeto the racommsndation thousand dollars in fencing, grading and beauttfv- uriu*.U umSmlozc* hr J
mad* for the estobiishmeut of• i *»— 1 • | •- - - * —■ 1 * “ ** ■—*-
tlon for the benefit of sgrtculti
ennUl messtge to tbe General Assembly a siratUr | of the institution. Th# snm of seventeen Uonssnd I ’ Ibe duty will devolve upon
recommendation wse made. The farmers of Ueor- dollars aanuUly for the next two yean is ssksd for bly to provide by suitable legislation for
K S reprassnted by the htato Agricultural Hoclety. I malntenrn *e. Ihes# appropriations will enable the benefits of tb# tost m#uUon»d a»rtrfJ*
v* made repeated demands that a p .rtton of the I th* trustees to place this useful school upon a basts *be clan of disabled Confederate mHfgVzZ
money collected frw their peculiar calUng should I tnat will credit upon tbe people of the Htato. It was intended. Existing U«s provide nt i• •
be devoted to the improvement of agriculture. o»r public chartite* are wisely and economically meets of commutation mouey to •oWters fiJ®'*^
Mor-than $75,000 00 haa been rai»»d this year managed and should be cherished with pride in ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ 1
from thecharye on fertilizers—paid, of course, by thi ir benevo’ence and . ffi deucy,
t eevumnemon the farms. Without discussing I u.uiirr* a*i.
this ux tt would seem that the request made for 1 * nkTH 0,01/1
experwort. i
MARirrra and nouth oeorou railroad.
th* application of part of tha revenue derived
therstrom for the benefit of agriculture is not un
reasonable.
EDUCATION.
The eeroilment of white scholars
WAS 190,346; colortd, 119,248. The average
tendance in 188ft waa 909,184, which waa
Increase over the preceding year of 14.149.
The amount raised by the Htate for common
school purpose# in 188ft was $506,828 ch, which wss
in excess of the amount raised tn >4*82. $40,318 73.
msma or commuiau'io monry _k # »i
limb or limbo orte 11 three years.
beneficiaries is rspl Uy dhniulshlrf. Haiqr Q „
are old and poor. The rises for ohom P*^ ^
■ nt tt be made under the amendment o* __ # -i
ot a railroad from Ma-ietto, on bondlttou of need Th* lntervai briweM
the lire of thu Western and Atlantic railraad to I has bren reduced from five years to tb 1 ** I _
W/j r ' lUUuc ® t nf 112 mil ®* This period should now bo sboctoued to
has long been recognized. 1 congratulate tbe pro-1 with the view, when the finance# of Ik®
. ... pleot thconntiee through which it rune, andnf warrant, of making the sltowsnce anLualiy-
Tb# operations if no* common school gyetom are adjacent counties, and the people of other sections 1 f cortcumov. v
givsu in detail and with great clearness ia t-ie rt-1 of thsHtata, upon its near completion. In a for-1 An tmnartial review ut bUhac affsin afl*hsd
,x*riot the Htate school commlretoner. . | gjr tec, \otVZIZSZttSMS* sESS?-
tne .ontroxaray. Inifore the executtxa and I aaeuoad the duUre of Ooxaruor ptaaret*
he cc.rta hatwren tha Marietta and North t7n.““rettefacUoa. „
(leoryta Railroad Company and Penitentiary Com Seoiyte deerreedlj hold, a hlehiaw
pantoa Noa. l and 3 tu tret tho right of tbo former I the Htate- of the Union. Extent of terrin-l-* ,
Item h'ro ^.‘^f?.y T V^' nn d ' r P«'l°u. lteriete. iod ^uhri'r of cllm.ta ahcnaJKI'TJ^i,
hAu '«eeo Urminsted. A decree was granted I aoiL timber and minerals, and t
The m-ar^te the reboot fond for ts* exono, I B5 Va.’TSZSrtTKrUlJaSlSf re ."te^ iSS^SSSSSSSffls:
jet bodetennlned with accuracy, aa th*turn to be money ncorety. Therefore the cwrtcta were reukron. oeV^lUix admUtetero- •»
derived from poll tax le unknown I treo.-.rred to lh. ~nU.nU.ry coi^TIw Thl I roto« »»a. e°«*'L.
etn* 1 'and coarmce.^^nndre
SK^. o ^37 , M B : u “ n • o, •
ere tot operxtln. th. ayrt» tn ua$ wre u,^7V,t^ of m. ui’ *1
fiiTn a matTiartnTmq«S tealltl^ rate! teTSl'lid*^Iroi
reureSWU.awwopri.non.Jre.lunacy pre rew | Mreto cooxteta, Tire reUrord rompmy jmi fre. JRS2orax^tete..-wahl* <* ****
aratlfyinc | ut-^naod the demure | regoxered'reiMDat th^m.'^d ’"b^Unconcratetellrr owre.'T-ey^re£>“
tewerew rkad, I and patriotic efforia of «n M $5^
of Uw General I or prteale Button, ere wceeaeix ^ 4 ri*
yield net $soa.aen«R which, atrtod to theachcol | toadr”" — —P»attoa ot the | tho cotemoo walfaro >hww«h tha -
faad of IMS wonld stake |»12,ei:.u.. or rwariyl Tho stale bald Wr** of tha eowoaaw Baa iii, I t °y ,nm * aU .-- Iihaakthopaeploof Oeert 1
T8a.’aar.rst.T~arcrel a MtErsaLBtSWS&l
gtfii D. *