Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 188%
MR HARRISON'S.FOURTH.'^*-3, US'Z
drew a ■ furion-' uiul'drmchihg'ihovrer
THE PRESIDENT■ CELEBRATES THE
OAYVATpyVftPDST/OCK.
Ju Spltoof inclement AVcatliern f.sr^r
Crstvd Greets NIr. Harrlson-IIo \
Delivers m Speech Which
Is Well Received.
Woodstock, .Conn., July 4.—TIic
morning opened with ft" brightened* sky
nqd a promise of clearing weather, so
tliht the farmers at a distanco were well
under way for IfoficiuiuM’ark before the
clouds thicft*nocband'changed the pros*
U pdete for thoday. Before 10‘o’clock it
w^s drizzling .'after the fashion of the
pAst three days. Nevertheless a crowd
camotmd it was probably as large as last
year.
60plp.ro SEE BABBUOir.
It was ah thus lactic ant\ happy
crowd of genuine Now ; Englandcr8 that
came to seethe President and to hear
the speeches,'dnd it'was not to be pre
vented by a ^little. min,which did not
fccriously interfere with- tho morning
exeteises.
Congressman,Russell at eleven o’clock
rapped the company to order and, after
— pleasant words of welcome to’the 1 Res
ilient and other visitors and to tho peo
ple assembled, 4>e nominated (Jovcmor
llulkley for chairman of tho day. The
governor in n brief hp&ch accepted the
lionor and expressed his pleasure at ©IR-
cipllv welcoming and presenting to thft
audience the President.
Hearty applause and ringing cheers
greeted the rresident as he arose.
Ttr. HarrUon’s Remarks.
IIo s]>oke as follows:
“Mr. Chairman and Fellew-citizens,
Ladies and Gentlemen: It is not my pur
pose to make on address to-day. I did
not know until thjs morning that tho
programme would contain any mention
of my name. But it would be altogot her
uncivil if I did not, this opportunitv hav
ing been offered me, express iny thanks
to thoso of you who uru gathered hero
tliis morning, and to him upon whose
hospitable invitati.n you have gathered,
for tho friendly and cordial greeting
which you have given me, not only licro
to-day, but in my progress hither yester
day. (Cries of “good.”]
^ MR. haiuuso.n’s little joke.
“Your patriotism has been put.to test
•*y weather conditions os unfavorable os
aue puMtuM iii the summer season, but
you will-not, I am wire, a ensure mo for
the fact tlmt the bureau having these
conditions in charge lias failed to secure
to you such weather as wo would have
desired to-day. [Laughter.] It Is very
gratifying to know* that your love of
country and your interest in tho ficrjM't-
uation and right observance of this
pleasant celel ration nt Woodstock he* to
perfectly triumphed over every imiwdfr-
inent.
AMERICA AND FOREiaX POWERS.
I am sure I look into tho faces this
morning of a body of citizens tilled with
honest pride in the story of their country
and full of serious purpose to maintain
those institutions free from nil ♦•inf «>?
corruption or of decay. We stand to
day as a nation exempt from all fears of
foreign hurt It is not iu the power of
any people upon earth to harm us much
except our own people. We do not say
this hinny spirit of lioastfulnowj, but
rather in cue of thankfulness for tlmt
divine providence which has given us
such n location and avtij’.umunt among
the nations of tho earth, that no people
of great power touches upon either side.
AMERICA'S INTERNAL DANGERS.
“Tho inoro exempt from thoughts of
foreign assault, all the more ought our
thoughts to turn to the dangers which
are internal, and from which alone we
can have serious harm. All tho more
Should every thoughtful citizen consider
how* lie may promote the puhli * wool,
how ha may ho]d up our institutions in
lionor among ourselves, securing and
promoting noth in state and national
legislation, those measure* wLie’s have
hirst promoted, not individual, not tiro
■pec ml, but the general good of all tho
people. (Applatir*.! I thin!* such moot
ing* as three old lusiiioncd, 4tli o’ July
cclebnitioMt} have ir, them very instruc
tive and tit rating power. I think you
spould ta, i.; don 1 th*sn you are, very ap
preciative: n 1 grateful to him who has
inaugurut-n, and with so much intelli
gence, i<cr|K‘iuaicd thoso gatherings.
TUorollTS EVOKED BY THE DAY.
“I am glad to be here with you to-day.
1 am glad on this anniversary of that
declaration which, afterwards catal»-
lislted by arms, made us a nation, reri-
pltslv t<>-unite with you in a fresh conw-
cratlou to duty and to tho true w« al and
bappiniw, of all our |ieople. I desire to
thauk these comrade* of tho great army
of the union lor their cMcrt
and attendanco here to-dav.
Surely those who in the peril
• of bat:* \ have shown their love to tho
flag v.• n good citizens now that ti ey
have i .’i.*:,cd to thiM nlxxhis of pe■ace
and chil puniuiK To those of you who
liavo gathered from your Connecticut
1 tonics I diftiro to express my thanks
for your kind and pleasant reception.
TKMITB TO MR. BOWEN.
It seems to be exceedingly appropriate
that one liko Jtr. Bowen, bom here
on flies© Connecticut hill to|««, drawing
in his youth vigor and strength, which
equip!«d him for the sharp contests of
business life in our great city should re
turn hither, bringing lack to the old
hills and to tho old state, a tribute out of
that wealth which he lias accumulated
to beautify and licaeflt the country to
which hp himself is so largely indebted.
[Applause.j ,
it foplcatatit to know that,'his example
in this rcsjiect is spreading among those
sons of New V*»*gland who have gone,
not only to the great cities and marts of
trade upon our Atlantic seaboard, but
even to tlie far West, so that they uro
coming bock and reiMKisewiing themselves
of the old New England homes and giv
ing their influenre and means to tire-
nerve and perpetuate here tliat high
tnanlicodt that tvjeof simple hut strong
citizenship winch was tin- pride of thi*se
•tales in early vests. There are liehind
mo several gentlemen with manuscript*
In their !*&*• who are burning for
Utterance. (I-night, r.) And 1 will do
again to-day that which 1 have to much
formed the habit of doing at Washing
ton—give way to the M-nators and mem
bers of «o igrew. [Hearty cheers and
cries of “Good.”]
Tbc oilier sjicukcr* wen- S nator Haw
ley. Congressman Keel of Maim , Justice
Miller or the United Suites Supreme
(.V-urt and Secretaries Noble and Tracy.
t Thus wasendedthe monimgprogramme,
and the guests then went to the « «tla^e
on tho shore of the lake for lunch. i’resi
dent Harrison rested for a quarter of on
hour nod then was escorted Lark to the
stand by Grand Army men.
TOMES TIKES THREE.
As the President resumed his seat
three clucrs were called for and gfoen
with a will.
The Afternoon llverrlses.
* The first speaker in the afternoon w as
1 resident Gates of Rutgers 1 'o’.lrg.-.
Vt . ^ tobject was “Libctty through
caused people to make n precipitate run
ft recover. Manv took, shelter under
trees, while others,, including many
(irand Armvjucn.'crept under tho. din
ing tables. The special guests rctilaineds
aindrr the covered bpakiug platform or
ran to various buikUng® tho .park,
THE DEAR GIRLS DRENCIlkD.
Most of tho women and young girls in
tho park wore attired in light'dresses
and were thoroughly drenched. During
a slight lull in tho atorra Will Carletcn
rood his poem • Rhymes to the Day,”
and Senator liiscock got through a part
of his n hire s on “American Politic il
Pessimism.” But the rain soon began to
fall more hravilv than ever, and Mr.
Bowen announced that tlie rest of tho
programme, coun ting of tho Uoxology
and benediction, w ould bo carried out at
Ids residence. _
Tin: fourth in Atlanta.
The Country Darky Came to Town
and .Bade a Day of II.
Atlanta, July 4.—[Special.}—Aside
from tho ceremonies at tho now capitol
nnd tho closing of all public offices, tho
celobration of tho “glorious Fourth” was
turned, even as it always is iu Atlanta,
to tho patriotic country darky. Tho
colored people came in ou tho early
trains in large numbers, but the crowd
hardly compared with that of previous
years. Tin enterprising city cousin had
located a long hue of booths on Wall
street, stretching from tho depot to
Whitehall street, apd the tempting ar
ray of red lemonade, and sliced water
melon kept the excursionists busy.
All thebarrooms were closed, and not
withstanding the crowds, the day passed
off quietly, without any serious disturb
ance.
Al’GI STA JI DILATES.
How the Fourth Was Observed In the
Fountain CUy.
Avgusta, July 4.— [Special.] —Tlio
Fourth of July opened bright in Au
gusta, but ended in n steady aud dispir
iting rain. Tlie sham battlo dud pyro
technic display at the exhibition grounds
hail to bo postponed to-i.iglit. Tho ne
groes got through with their firemen's
contests. Init tho bicycle races and shot
gun tournament ended in the rain.
McAlpiu, Lamottc and L'lmcr repre-
MmtisJ Savannah. Morrison and Holland
Atlanta, and several other paints near
August! were rejur rented. Tho best
im-uitars of the Augusta club confronted
them, and the "SJ P»v*ty w«ll
divided, though the biggest money and
first honors were captured by young Bob
Potter of Alices a. The day was orderly
and quiet, bul low*" arrests being mode
Wet Pourfh In %Vn%hlnston.
Washington, July 4.—The Fourth of
July here was like a very dull aud rainy
Sunday lien* until the evening. It began
to rain early iu the day and rained almost
constantly until 5 p. in. It then cleared
up and u beautiful moonlight night fol
lowed. There wa. no uttempt nt outdoor
celebrations. Even the picnickers were
discouraged and the <' cur.donists re
mained ot home. All of ti-' department
wore dosed and sente It a department
official remained in town, but after
uoi »y with the aimr.dauce of fireworks.
Tltr Fourth In Kavantmli.
Sa’ ANNA'i, .Ally 4.—[Special]—The
Fourth wa- quietly eelobratenl to-day.
Mu«lri Ji /njee Ittwin | aradid this
im rning nmt lired a iJilute. ITat wa*
tlm oi ly military den o istratfou. Thu
n ajoritvef tho Savonnaiiioiui *pmt the
day at thu i orich.
The Pourth In Berlin
IiF.Ri.ut, July 4 —The stars and stripes
ere tfrduy hoLtcd over tlte United
Sta'c* legation and dwellings of u ma
jority of tho American residents here,
A grand banquet was gl.cu this even
ing.
In Iluiior mflho Vuurllt.
Paris. July 4.— 1 Thcexliibition grounds
were bi'.l'iantly illuuiinated to-night iu
honor ol tho fourty of July.
The Fourth In Austria.
VIENNA. July 4. Independence Day
was u prapiiab ly oh>c»v.d by the
Arne:., a » cekny here.
mm thu rbkatm Tim***.
Geu. W. T. bhuraum is a confirmed
|h ssiniiri. In nn interview yesterday he
presented some gto »my views.
“You are guiog to DcnvtrV” was asked
a.s an introductory remark.
“1 iu going to Asia, then tj Africa,
perhaps.”
“Is that a fact?*
•Well, 1 might ns well say that ns any
thing else. Newspaper men always write
by rontrmrier. 8o, if I tell you I’m going
to Africa your report will probably be
correct. I don’t want you to print an
interview with m?. I'd rather give you
$1U0. It’s a disgrace nowadays to have
your name in tho ikiimtb. None but a
|M>Utician seeks such notoriety. A gen
tleman voaid not do it. Well, if you
ant tho facts, I'll say tliat wo are bound
for Denver, where lieu. Swayno and 1
w ill participate in tho Fourth of July
celebration. I'm getting pretty old for
s|M«eeh-uiaking, but the Denver folks in-
vitod me so cordially tliat 1 could luirdly
refuse. If I break down Gen. b way no
can help me out.”
Gen. .Sherman lias not forgotten that
he once lived iu 8t. lx>uis, and ho is still
loyal to that village.
**1 fcUp|M>M) you think Chicago did a
big thing ) e terday," ho remarked.
“Wo now have the second largest city
in tho Unit***! Htates.”
Humph! tliat s all you liavo got. Chi
cago is getting too big for its breeches.
I've seen cities like it go all to pieces.
San Fraucisco was bankrupt niuo times.
It's a wonder to me you didn't annex
Oklahoma. You might lay out a city
from Oshknrii to Indiana|>oUa, but wlmt
would you have? 'Tis not tho area that
makes a city* It Is tho concentration of
w’ealdi. By the time Chicago improve*
those new towns by sewers and tho‘vari
ous commissioners have stolen tho usual
amount, you won't have a cent left.
“Annexation means death to Chicago.
You are putting up a tall, slim builiing
on every corner. They are too high. Iu
case of a disturbance like an (‘arthquake
the destruction would l» fearful. They
are calling down such stnu t ires in New
York. A ten-story kmildiug is high
enough.”
Tin* general was asked about Gen.
“Tliat i» nothing,” he replied. **1f he
tries to make it worm for the grand
army lie will hare • pretty tough job.
If the post is in the wrung that will l>c
settled at our national couventiou in
Milwaukee in a few months.”
Will you attend U?’
“How can I tell now? I am a dele
gate, but tluit meeting Is yet some ways
off.**
AN A PRINK IN FKVF.US
IV llorsford’s Add Phosphate,
Dr Cluw. II. S. Davis. Meriden, Conn.,
says: “I have used it on on aeversory in
raa«“S of melancholia and nervous debit-
iiy, nnd as a pleasant and cooling drink
in fevers, and lave been very much
pleased with it.”
bUioui and
NOT ROSY FOR ROSENTHAL
THE BROOKS COUNTY MELON SWIN
DLER JAILED IN ATLANTA.
He Eiraprt Prom Enr«u|a But fi Be-
cognized bj a Telegraph Corre
spondent and Kxposrd to tbo
Police lu Atlanta.
Atlanta, July 4.—[Special.]—Among
the prisoner* at tho jtolico station to
night is A. M. Rosenthal, the watermelon
«rook who has boon do'ug tho people of
Brooks nnd Lee counties. He made his
escape out of Eufunla Sunday just in
timo to escape Slu riff Mt’Knc of Brooks.
IIo arrived here to-dav at 12^0 o'clock
on tho Macon train. IIo was recognized
nt Gritiin by C. B. Woodruff of Kufauls,
manager Af the St. Julian Hotel, who
I a >jtene 1 to lie ou thu train, and who
pul tho poli e on him this afternoon.
When arrested lie w as on the Richmond
nnd Danville sleeper bound for Now
York.
Rosenthal's proposition to woodrcfp.
3Ir. Woodruff states that U ;senthal
was thoroughly disguise*!, but when he
approached him on the train acknowl
edged his identity nnd tagged that lie
would not •xpoM him in Atlanta, and
further, if uny thing should hnp|»en
wheu ho reached Atlanta to identify
him, if called upon, as Mr. Marks.
Rosenthal when urrostod gave that
noino to the |mlieo officers,
but afterwards owned up to
Rosenthal. Bheriff Mcl’ne of Breaks wits
advisisl of the arrest and he telegraphed
to Chief C'onnally to hold him without
fail and he would come for him to-iuor-
raw.
ROSY FEARS BROOKS.
Rosenthal will a telegram to-night to
R. C, Fuller & Co. of New York for
$1,(0). Rosenthal pracliudly ours up
to about seven ears of mclonr. lie fears
tbo BrcMik* people will mob him when
they got him.
tVLUULD AT DAYlftBOISO.
Davisboro, July 4.—{Special]—Tho
marriage of Miss Nellie Hudson to Mr.
C. R. Ilowoll occurred Tuesday evening
at tlie ret d lice of the bride's father,
Mr. G. F. Hudson. O. Ijr u few friends
of the happy jiair were present to witnes-*
the ceremony, w Id li was |KTforniecI by
the Rev. T. B. Went of Thompson, Ga.
The bride has many ri 1 ilivc-s and
friends throughout Jefferson county
who will congratulate her upon her
marriage.
Mr. Howell is on .employe of tho Cen
tral railroad here, ana is I o'd in high
esteem by the officers of tile c unpativ
f* r his high traits of character and close
intent o i to the company’* interest.
The couple hit at onc’j for Valdosta,
where the groom has a largo number of
relatives, to spend several weeks, oft* r
which they will return to this phue,
their future home.
OCO.NF.B POSTOFFICB ROBIIIID.
Sixty Dollars In Stamps mill Fcurtceii
Dollar* In Cnili Si cured.
Oc N t., July 4.—[Special.]—The
frciglit lioitso nt tills place was broken
open hu t n iplit. No freight wus taken, but
the ixxitoflice, which is in the same build
ing, was rolitad of about rixty dollar*
worth of Ktinnps and aUmt f.atrtren *lo!-
lar* iu money.
Tlie btamiM were found utanit half a
mile below hero thi* morning seatteresl
on the railroad, also a ten dollar bill
which was in an oldonvc ©•••, which left
only throe or fourdollarj in silver the
thief got off with.
The theft is supposed to have lc?n
committed by a negro tramp who was
seen hcru la ;t night, and was seen this
morning about suuup between hero and
Tenuillc.
TillKVIts AT ItAINHIIIDGIL
The Town la llifralnl by a Raud or
Mirak Vlilcve*.
IUlNDRiDiK, July 4.—[Special.]—Small
thievr* no plying the r profession with
provek rg activity. Hot . ('. J. Min-
uerly u uwoko recently to find hi* purse
with $»Ugonc\ Anot her gentleman com
plains that hi* best iimhreila wa* “Inr*
itjwfti" fr«)iu his hall. Other families
allege tlo.t midnight levies have tain
made o.i their liomcs.
Deputy Fornell thinks he hai M’ented
the trail which lead* »»• tho burglar who
entciol 3Ir. L AViikf residence tni
store,
GliN. LAWTON AT IIOUK.
The ex-Aualiian .VliuUlcr and Wile
•I »a»annati.
Savannah. July [Fpcial.]—Ex-
Ministcr Lawton and JIrs, Lawtou, who
loft Vienna some weeks ogo, arrived
homo to-day.
Gen. Lawton re-kn^l tho Austria
ministersh'p ufur liurri*on's election,
lie Haiti to-«.ay that he would not have
uc.vptcd the |*irtfolio agaiu even had
Clovt biul bi n elected*
Gen. Iziwton will s|iend tho Numtner
in Nortli (ieorgia, and will resume the
practice of law iu tho spring.
Mrtilry Cotiult Alllanre.
ELI.AVILI.E. July 4.—[Special.]—Tlie
Farmer*’ Allia ice of Schley county held
a county u ojting at this place to-day.
Capt. Robert Battou nos eketed pre*M-
d *nt. Tho fanners are very ho{a-ful and
rc()ortcio s nourishing,
.nun. PICKITT~\VOFT HARRY,
Mbs Is Wctldrd •• the Nletnory of
BrlHubipc'i Hero.
Washington, July 4,—The puhlUlicd
statement that Ml*. Item George K.
I’ickett will ta marri**! to Gen. James
C. Lynch of Philadelphia next faff L*
without authority or consultation of tho
Interested parties, and lioth tho i>er*i n*
naine«l say that the statement is utterly
untrue and without foundation.
Gen. Lynch says that he never made
any ouch btatcuient to any frieud of hi*
nor diil lie state any tiling to any friend
of hi* which might In* so construed.
Mm Pickett’s well-known devotion to
tho memory of her husband and refusal
to entertain offers of marriage preclude*
in y* report connected w.t'i < Jen. Lynch.
M N WA Y l OU TlIK U OKI.D.
World** Mimtu»sv« hoot l onirniloii
Iti-qursls I to* No tr retails lo Ohtrrir
in. labkalb.
Izinlon, July 4. At the World’s Sun-
ilay-«cho(d Gouventam to-day it wasde-
cidetl tosend a memorial to the Kim p an
sovereigns rcqucHtitig them to assert
their iutlueni*e iu favt»r of a proper ob
servance of tin* Habbnth.
. An F.ngUsb eolouUl de’# ;^te*s resolu
tion congratulating the Ann rleans upon
Ibeir centrnn a\ anniversary was
adopted. Hi Town* loud clu-. ring for
(jiuen Vkleru and iWle**t Harrisam.
The English and Auwricure tlaga were
savwl and national anthems were
played.
CORFU KB INTIYK WATER.
Heavy Rstns at Johnstown Brins to
Llsbt I*Iany Corpses.
Johnstown, July 4.—The rcuml rain*
filled the streams to overflowing, and in
consequence much of tho rubbish in the
creeks was disturbed and a great deal of
it was flouted down the stream. It is
also thought that a number of bodies
wore carried down the stream, os several
were found along the banks at Cambria
City.
Light bodies were brought, to tl.o
morgue to-dav. It i* thought that wheu
the w.itcrs fail a nun.tar ot bodies which
have been dislodged bv the swift current
of to-day will ta found.
’TWAS a BAD FOURTH.
lint little attention was given to tho
celebratit a of Iudo|>ciidcMce clay here,
the citizens being t< o deeply imprex* d
with their deep sorrow. Excursion*
from a number of iNunts were hod to the
plseo and the town was full of s’ight-
tc r.. Kurly in the morning John l>en-
neny, one of the carrier* at thu morgue,
in t with a tragic death, taing run over
i.y a freight train near the stono bridge.
Tlie relief commission, with Gov.
Fo iver as chainnan, w ill sit at Cresson
next Tuesday, when it i \ expected tliat
Miino conclusions will I o reached as to
tho manner of distriouting the relief
fund.
WHO KNOWS MISS MASSEY?
Only two l o lies were found to-day.
They were the remain* of young girl*
mil were unri c i^n i/able. Among the
b. t of valuables in c!iarge of t'ie com-
umteolieie sa trine, which from tho
|iup4*r*ou t ie inside, is siip(N«ed to be-
i"iig to Morenco Mancy of Ban Fran-
( ol. l)oug!ai* resignml to-day as engi-
u <*r i n I Gen. Hasting* untitled thocon-
l actcre t) close* up thu woik I j {Satur
day of this week.
REDt'CING THE FORCE.
After this week tho whole force of men
will bo reduced to 500 and will be under
one contractor nnd n local engineer will
bo in charge. With this force it is ex-
)>ccted tlmt uljniit two months will be re
quired to complete tho necessary work.
KNLIGIITKNING THE WOULD.
Fraurc*M Olrbratlou Over Barthol
di** ftiMuc of Liberty.
Paris, July 4.- -This afternoon Presi
dent Carnot went to M. Du Cygones to
dedicate the replica of tlie Bartholdi
statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World. An immense crowd witueg&ed
the ceremony. The platform was deco
rated with various emblems nnd devices.
The French and the American flags
floati*l. The president took his place
at tho center of the platform
while the invited guests ueregrotipe!
below the platform, which wa* close lo
the statue.
Hpuller, minister of foreign affairs, de
livered an u< Id rest, lie revitod the cen
tenary of 17id and tho 1'iiiiadeJphia
exhibit i in, at which he said
Franctf specially »alited tho progress
iu democracy of the mistress of herself
under tho aegis of a republican consti
tution. lie referred to the old cordial
friendship binding together Franco and
tlie United states for a century, and
said that 110 inauguration of tlie statue
bud both a political and social siguit.-
eance as a f uthur bond between the two
countries.
A TRIBUTE TO LIBERTY.
American society owed all to labor, to
peace under tho reign of liberty, to lib
erty under tho law and e juulity by tho
law. Such were tho llr«t terms of re
publican policy. Tho two great repub
lics were united in tho past by
services rendered, united, at the
present by a common principle and
united for tho future by tho benefits
which lita-rtv would procure for
humanity, “vivo Lu Republiquc!”
Tho sjHH'ch was received with loud
cheer*. Tho crowd followed the speaker
with shouts of “Vive Izi Liherte,” “Vive
La France," and “Vive La Amcrique,"
MINISTER RK1D SHEARS.
After remarks by tho president of the
i!itmici|>a! council, Whitalaw Reid,
Unittil States minister, addressed the
assemblage. IIo referred to the generous
reception accorded to tho gift. The tri
color flags of the two nations sjioke u
language understood throughout the
world.
Till-: M.Cltl.T\.N SUE.
Ninels Flrlurvs and Vases ISrlnz
Small Fortnnrf*
Paris, July 4.—The salo of the Secre-
tnn colli*-tic n was concluded to-day.
Over 210,000 francs were realized.
Jacobson, a C*oi>cuhagen brewer, to
day bought five pieces of (iotalin’s tapes
try for nVmju francs. Two canilvlabra.
a lkiaehauto and a fawn, realized *.5,000
fraiicr. A group, by Faleonra*, brought
20,000 francs; two statuettes, t»y Goutier.
20,000 francs, and another vase 1D,OUO
francs.
ROO Itrvvard.
For many years the manufactur.'-rs of
I)r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy luii •offered,
in goed faith, a standing reward of $500
fur a ease of chronic nasal catarrh
hich thov cannot cure*. No matter how
bad the disease lias become, or o' how
nnny years stand in it yields, in due
time, to their skill. Tliis famous remedy
i* hold by druggist* at 50 cents.
Two medals are to !>o struck in connec
tion with i n* Paris exhibition; the first
to be tho “up-dal of reward,” and the
r tlie “eommemorutivo medal”
July 18 tho designs will Iw judged, nnd
anotlur two months will be aoconkd for
cngiaving the dies.
A Clear Complexion.
IIow can you ex|Mi*t a clear complex
ion when the blocd is full of iiunuritiea
and tbo stomach clogged? The blood be
comes impure Im-cuum* the liver does not
act pro|M*rly nnd work off tho itoi.xon
from the system, and tho certain results
are blotches, pimples and eruptions.
Perilv tho blood with Simmons Liver
Regulator, and regulate the li\er,
stomach and I owels, and then tho skin
will become clear.
The Yankee holds Id i own ns a-i inven
tor. ( no person to every H20of tin- \ o t-
iibtion of Connecticut took out a patent
lost year. The other extreme was ri-pre-
sent«*l by North Carolina, to which only
fifty-five patents w» r • i.v»u«d. an average
of one to every 25,45o of tho po|HiIation.
% Yrrdlrl I naulmlis*.
W. D Pol*. •lniirzt-». Btppus, Ind.. *x
can rrc«Hmn#*o«l Lte-frte fun* r* n» the \. ry Idvi
RMfi K»* « v bants Bokt lw« Kirm relief to
•very case • *n. ni.,n ; ..k mx l«UW hi. i «a*
rumlnfrlmuMlisn "f *w«* years* MaMm*.-’
.\l*r >li.nn ilrusyW. C»hl<*. altlnns:
•-Ttn- ••-*! nn -«i<-ir:«-1 ever ImikIInI in
twenty yw> •-x|»-ri^in c. Klcctrk* IMl?*-n»."
TtsHi>*n<ls •'( oiln-ni n Itn-lr te*Him»ny.
«•> that Urt »e*ill«-i I* uiuinliiKHM that Kl.vtric
|lit'<-p* •!<» ctir.* all iikw-SM-4 «»f lt*e liver, ki-ln.-y*
orbliMMl. Only a half .r.ltar a U>ul« at II. J.
I^mar A Eon's «lru* sU>ro
A Chariest* n tlruggist advertised that
the milk of a cuoounut would remove
freekh^, and 4.000 of tlie nut were sold
at retail tn two days to women folks. He
got a commImion on all sales. The
freckles still abide.
Advice to Mothers.
Ire. Win4 w'a H>iup for chilitmi
KSiilW O..- uniA, reiia-nt talUmatk.a
silty* twao, MurxswirtivoU.-. Accolspcr teute
GEORGIA IN HER PALACE.
THE STATE FORMALLY RECEIVES
THE NEW CAPITOL.
Hon, Evan P. Honrll Frraeuts (he
Biilldlnc alia Gov. Lordou Re*
cetves It for the mate—The
Building Crowded.
Atlanta, July 4.—[Special.]—There
was a gav aud notable gathering at
(ieorgia’s now capitol to-day. Tho fo: m il
delivery of the grand building to the
state by tho capitol commissioners was
rightly considered a great event, and all
the m< r.ling there was a steady move-
u o.it to thetc.-no of Georgians—the fair,
the brave, the battle-tcirred, tho old and
the young, coming from tho city and the
country, representing .every section of
the state, and every class of tbo people.
The rain which poured down for a time,
could not keep tlie people away on such
an occasion.
Both houses i^et separately a few min-
ut(u before noon, and the Senate, imme
diately after organization proceeded to
(he I all of the House of R( p esentative*,
where President duBignoa took thu
chair, as presiding otllccr.
NOTABLES ENTER THE CAPITOL,
A few minutes after tho doorkoeper
announced the arrival of the chief mag
istrate of the state, and there entered the
chamber Governor Gordon, Ex-Governor
McDaniel, Capitol Commissioners (Jen.
E. I*. Alexander. Hon. E. P. Howell nnd
I oi. W. W. Thomas, and following
these were the heads of tho different de
partments and the officials connected
with them.
The absence of tho justices of the
supiomo court from this distinguished
gathering was conspicuous and tho occa
sion of wondering comment. As the
distinguished members of the supreme
c ourt were in their rooms on the same
floor, it was surmised that by some over
sight or’mistake tl ey had been neglected
by the committee.
The high dignitaries who entered tho
hall were escorted by members of the
joint committee. Gov. Gordon and
i muuissioner Howell, tho orators of the
day, were* seated iinmediate'y in front of
tbo presiding officer, in the raised area
set apart for tlio clerk of the House and
his aviitant.
On the floor of tho Uouso every seat
and all available space was filled. Tlie
gallery was literally packed, mainly by
the fair sex.
The Etrrrlira Brcln.
Tlio proceedings wore opened with
prayer by tho veuorablo chaplain of tlie
Senate, Rev. John Jones, D. D.
After this President duBignon arose,
and in a manner which was tho perfec
ts i of dignity nnd grace, said:
“Fellow Representatives: Tho official
|>oMtion whlcn I liavo tho honor of occu
pying has never conferred a privilege
upon me more highly esteemo 1 than the
duty which the present occasion im-
}m»3c8. Surely Gi orgians could not wish
to gaze upon a more creditable evidence
of the growlfti and progress of their stato
than fo offered by tho^ surroundings in
in that tiu st wealth which any stnto or
nation can pA *»s—^the unselfish services
o’ her sons-*to nono docs she owo n debt
of gratitude more than to those whoso
labor* have erected * tbo i p'.endid edifice
and n Ifd monument to tho integrity
and character of her people.
“As her chosen representative, I have
the honor of presenting te the people of
Georgia Uo i. Evan P, Ilowoll of the
Capitol Commission.”
lion. H. P. llowrll’a Address.
Mr. Howell arose and said:
Gentlemen of tho General Assembly of
Georgia: I havo been selected by the
commission entrusted with tho building
of a capitol for Georgia with tho pleasant
,I..l r „r La ..vvi-.air
to your body, wl\o are to hold it os tbo
future home of (ieorgia’s legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial officers. Tho official
duties of our commission closed in April
1.-st, at which time wt made a final set
tlement with tho contractors, all of
which has been formally re j ortod to you
by the board of coumissio icra.
ALWAYS QO\ EANED BY THE ACT.
“We lmvo disclmrged tho duty en
trusted to us as faithfully as we wore
able. We steadily adhered to the act of
your honorable body creating this com-
mtsdon. and making tho appropriation
for the building. It w*os tho earnest do-
siro of each member of the board that
Goorgia should have a capitol equal in
convenience, comfort and elegouco to
the demands of our great state, and that
this should be done without exceeding
the amount you had appropriated. In
this we have succeeded to our satisfac
tion, and with but ono regret, and that
fo tliat all tin* material used in the build
ing fo not Georgia material. It fo a grat
ifying fact, however, tliat three-fourths
of the mat* rial used in tho building fo
Georgia material.
“1 devm U a proper occasion to say
that much of (lie success of this commis
sion fo due to tlie admirable judgment
and wiso discretion exercised by ex-Gov-
erncr Henry D. McDaniel. When the
bill became a law by his signature he
went to work cnrws ly, a* I know per
sonally, to make it a success. During
his t -fin of office lie gave to the work oa
much attention ns if ho had the entire
reaixuisibihty. Tho selection of mate
rial. drafting of contract, writing ami
revising specifications, nil received hfo
undivided attention. It has been of great
service to tlio commission.
. THE COMMISSION HARMONIOUS.
“Another fact I deem it proper to
state, and it fo this: tluit since the organ
ization of the commission there lias been
no disagreements or dissensions. It lias
been tho isirjicso of each memtar of the
board to carol u'ly examine wliat was
necessary to be clone, and after this was
determined by discussion, it was carried
out rigorously, by curb memtar of the
loud. Wo wen* also fortunate in get
ting architects w u» were capable and
honest, and who di: cured their duty to
the entire sat isfaction of tho commission,
nnd now, fellow-citizens, wo luive a cap
itol building worthy of Georgia. It was
,our duty to this grand old state to build
a* lundsome a camtol os we were able.
Soneiuifsl think our people do not
properly appreciate their glorious state.
When I go into other stales and sec the
nnmlsrof tons tluit have left us ai d
hear them talk of their disadvantage*,
and how they would like again to ta
Kick in our state, it makes me think
that we do not ptoperly appreciate our
own state.”
CIIF.ER1NU MR. IIOWILL.
Capt. Howell’s ip'och was frequently
applauded. During the speech a colored
military c impc nv«utsids fired the ni
tremendous salutes, and ta*h time ut a
most urn*x jiected inomenL Tliis was tho
only military company in tho city
which turned o it in honor of the ot ea-
sioii ami they took pisition during tno
ceremonies in front of tlie Washington
stmt entrant e.
C«*r. Cordon * .tOditH.
Gor. G< r Um was next intrexluctni by
President duBignon in this terse ben-
tence:
“Georgia was never illustrated brtter
than she is to-day in her chief executive,
Gen. John P. Gordon.”
The governor's speech was fitting and
eloquent, as fo always. The following fo
the address in lull:
“I thank the president and you, my
friends, for this gracious reception.
“Gentlemen of the Capitol Commis
sion: In the presence of tho general
assembly and in tahalf of the state I ac
cept from your hands Georgia's new and
superb capitol. In tlie, fashion of its
nrehiticturo, in tho symmetry of its pro
portions, in tlie solidity of its structure,
in the beauty of its elaboration, and
completeness of arrangement, it fo
worthy the dignity and character of this
great commonwealth. In all regurds
Ibis new home of the state fo n>y
lawful and emphatic warrant for
congratulations t> the legislature
that authorized it; to the architects who
designed it; to the contractors who built
it; to the commissioners who supervised
it; and to tho people who own it I con
gratulate you also, senators nnd repre
sentatives of tho present general assem
bly, because it is your high privilege to
celebrate its opening anu dedicate it to
wise nnd patriotic legislation. I con
gratulate tlio stato because In these her
assembled sons sho has representatives
worthy of this d s'ingtiishcd honor nnd
capable of drawing from these auspicious
surrounding* renewed inspiration for the
momentous duties taforu them. I con
gratulate the commissioners, because
through patient investigation, untiring
energy, wiso provision and conservative
expenditure, they have achieved the al
most unprecedented success of complet
ing a great public work within the orig
inal appropriation.
NO STAIN of JOBBERY.
“Above all else I congratulate tho
people because tho whole enterprise is
cl<%n, creditable and above suspicion.
From the first hill passed by the legifd m
lure to the expenditure of tne last dollar
by the commissioners there has been
neither jobbery nor thought of corrup
tion. From granite bn*e to iron dome,
every chiseled block and moulded brick,
every metallic plato and marble slab fo
as free from official i*ollution os when
they lay untouched by mortal hand, in
original purity in the bosom of mother
earth. Every stroke of hammer, of
trowel or brush fo a record of tabor hon
estly expended and ju-tly rewarded.
Built u|K>n tlio crowning hiil of
her capital city. whose trans
formation from desolation and ashes to
life, thrift and beaut/, so aptly symbol
izes tho states resurrection, this proud
strueture will stand through tho coming
centuries a tit memorial of the indomi
table will and recuperative energies of
I hi* great | «oplo anu of the unswerving
fidelity and incorruptible integrity or
their chosen ri presentatives.
<XlNSECRATEr»TONO NEW OOPS.
While we dedient) to the state’s ser
vice this now political temple, we erect
within it no new altars to stnuigo politi
cal gods; wo preach from IU pulpits nv
strange political gospel; wo prescribe for
its service no new liturgy or strange po
litical faith. Wo cousccrato it t> tho old-
timo doctrine* promulgated by tho
fathers and early prophets of tho repub
lic; reccr Jed in tbc writenwordof tho
Declaration and tho Constitution; and
sanctioned by tho political experience
of a century. Wo etigravo uj>ou tliis
♦emple’f wvnmtiwis our ancmtral can
ons—a perpetual union of co-equal
states: tho federal constitution tho su
preme law of tho land; 'the preserva
tion of tho general government in its
whole constitutional vigor;’ 'the sup-
I>ort of tho stato governments in all
their rights os • * • the surest bul
warks against nnti-renublican tenden
cies:' the equality of all men before tho
law; burdens and benefits impartially
imposed and fairly distributed; equal
encouragement and exact ju.itice under
tho laws, stnto and fedcial, for every
class of citizens and every branch of
industry.
ANTt-MONOl*OLY BANNERS FLYIXO.
“We hang upon tho outer walls of this
new fortress tho old tanners inscribed
with the nddiltonal and ovor-hnng tenets
of a political faith, which, strengthening
with experience, has ripened into assure
auco—viz.: I o tility to ull sectional and
cIofs legislation; hostility to all laws and
systems of laws which impose unneces
sary burdens upon tho whole people in
order to bring to the few undue advan
tages and unjust enriclunent—opposition
not only to trusts and mouojiolietf and
their kindred and concomitant evils, but
undying < hostility to tho discriminat
ing high protective system and the un
just and unequal taxation, which en
courage, increase ami perpetuate these
evils. Wo war not only against the evils
themselves, but against the govern
mental i*ai tialitr which mokes these
evils no fees hurtful tuid galling In this
freo government than under tbo aristo
cratic favoritism of monarchical Europe.
KEEP THE CAMTOL PURE.
“Let no governmental policies reprg-
nant to the great principles of natural
equity upon which tlie republic was
founded ever find atatt >rs within these
consecrated walls, ta-t no unworthy or
unjust action, legislative, judical or ex
ecutive, oven iuar the taauty of tlmt
bright record already node in tlie con
struction of this capitol. Let the pure
Minds of heaven play around He dome
and along its corriuom ai d the untar
nished tun light linger in its chambers
without tho possibility of defilement.
And may its shining spires pointing
heavenward ta a per(ietual invocation,
calling from tho skies no fiery avenging
bolt, but tho divine guidance for the
counsellors of tho state and heaven's
boundks* benedictions upon ail its peo
ple.”
CONCLUDING
At tho conclusion of the governor’s
speech, which had been warmly ap
plauded and was compliment .xl oa all
side?, a tanodiction was pronounced by
the Rev. Mr. Chaney, and the great
audieuco dispensed.
tiuv, (.ordun’a Reception.
Tlio ceremonies over tlie occunancy of
tin* new capitol terminated to-night in a
public n-ceiition by tlio governor. There
was Fttlo formality about tho occasion
and t< brilliancy was duly marred by a
partial failure in tlie illumination of the
building. Tho electrk! lights were not
ready ami the sole reliance was tho
coui|Kiny, which was utterly unenua. .
t lie occasion. Tlio gas lets were dim and
kept such a constant tanking, blinking,
a* to produce a general annoyance. It
was a disgrace to the rat company and
a iiMupiajimtueui io lilt* iiioiuauua woo
visited the building during the evening.
PRESENTED TO GOVERNOR AND MRS.
GORDON.
The governor and Mrs. Gordon were
found in tho state library, w hich fo by
far the liaudsoinest section of tl* build
ing. Into this mom the visitors thronged
and were presented to tlie governor nnd
Sirs. (Sorelon, who gave each a gracious
greeting and a cordial a'take of tlie hand.
After the ceremony the visitors pe*«d
out of tho library and scattered over the
Iftiildiug. Tlio color line was not drawn.
Many prominent cohired citizens with
their families were to be seen in the
crowd and they did not neglect to pay
their respofi* to the governor. The re-
cofginn lasted quite a while nnd the
I Holding was not deserted until a * *
hour. It was a pronounced success,
LEGISLATUREOF GEORGIA,
SUMMER 8E8SI0N OF THE GENERAL'
ASSEMBLY BEGINSJ
.The IJody mm. In Ih* Old Capitol;
and XIarchea to llie'ltew liuildlnx
—Programme for To-Day—New
Bills Introduced.
Atlanta, July 3.— [Special.}—The
Senate assembled in tlie pld cluunber at*
10 O’clock this morning, and wa* called
to order by President duBignon. Prayer
was offered by the chaplain, Rev. John
Jones, D. D.
Ih tho absence of Secretary Harris,
who fo detained at home on account of
sickness, tho roll wo* cuilediby Assistant
Secretary Cabanfo*.
On motion, leavo of absence waA
granted tho secretary, Hon. W. A.
Harris nnd Senator Alford.
A message was received from the gov
ernor notifying tho Senate that the now
capitol is completed, that all tho state
officials, c .cept tho treasurer liavo moved I
over, and that the halls ore ready for tho
two branches of tho general assembly.
Mr. DuPree of tho thirteenth offered a
taint resolution that the two houses meet
in joint set-sion ut 11 o'clock and pro-
ce«l in a body to the new capitol. Th©!
resolution wo* adopted and transmitted
to the House.
Mr. Shannon of the twenty-first offered
a resolution, reciting the death of Hon.
8. F. Fields of the forty-third district,
and providing for tho nppeint metit of n
committee of tlvo from the I o into to re
port suitable memorial resolutions on
Tuesday, tho 0th. Adopted.
A resolution was introduced for tho
appointment of two additional i'o»r-
keepers for the Sonate. Tabled.
A recess was taken until tho hour for
the joint session.
IN THE NEW SENATE CHAMBER.
The Senate was seated in tho new
chamber at 11UJ0 o’clock. Tho sente had
been arranged in tho same order os in
tho old hall, and the arrangement was
confirmed by a unar.im >us vote.
A message was received from tho
House asking concurrence in a joint res
olution tor a committee of two fioiu the
Senate and three from the House to jeo
pard a programme for tho ceremonies
to-morrow. Tne Senate concurred in tiio-
resolution.
/The president appointed Messrs. Gib
son and Julian ns tho Senate nu-mtare of
this committee.
Order or Kxrrclscs.
Tlio joint committee to nrrango for the
ceremonies to-morrow rejiorted tho fol-'
lowing, which was adopted:
1. Tliat the two huusos meet in joint
session in the hall of tho House of Itop-
resentatives at 12 rn. to-morrow, July 4,
2. Prayer by tlio chaplain of tlioiSen-
ate.
3. Presentation of tho buildingfto tlio
state by ono of tho capitol commission- 1
era, to do selected by themselves.
4. Response by tlio governor in behalf
of tlie state.
5. Benediction by tho chaplain of the
House.
CEREMONY AT NIGHT.
1. Tho capitol will be completely-
ighted and thrown open to tho public.
2. Reception by the governor and stato
houso officials.
The Senate adjourned to 11:80 to-mor-,
row morning.
f House or Representatives.
Tho House of Representative* met in
it* old hall in tho stato house at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The faces in ti e old ball were very
familiar ones. A few scats wt r > vacant
Murder had thinned thu ranks and sick-
noas had kept a number at homo.
Hpcnker Clay fo still at homo at tbo
beisde cf his sick wife. Tc day she is
■aid to bo critically ilL Tho speuker has
been granted on indefinite leavo of ab-
Speaker Pro Tein| oro Martin V. Cal
vin took the chair and called the body to
order.
Rev. I. P. Chaney, chaplain, offered
prayer.
After the calling of the roll, Mr. Calvin
announced tliat the minutes of tlm last
meeting were at tho new capitol and
could not be road.
THE GOVERNOR’* HESSAOE.
-Governor ( o.Mon's mcasage arrived at
this moment, borne by Capt. Tip Har
rison.
The governor stated that ho bad the
honor to inform tho guieml assembly
that tho new capib 1 had been completed,
accepted and furnished, and was ready
for occupancy by tho two branches of
the legislature.
Mr. Harrell of Decatur moved to dis-
jsn^with the reading of tho jouruuL
Mr. Rankin of Gordon moved to
take a roccus until noon, and reconvenu
in the new c ipitol.
Mr. Gleiin of Whitfield offered as n
■utetitut* tluit the two Ixxlies moot in
joint session in tlio hall of rupruHcntativcs
and tlieu proceed in a body to the uew
cxpitoL
NEW MEMBER;* SWORN IN..
Before this was voted on two now
members were sworn in. They were
Mr. R B. Johnson of Clinch and Mr. M
M. Church of Catoosa.
A menage from tho Senate vras an
nounced. Secretary Cabxnfo* read tho
message. It was a joint resolution tliat
the two bodies meet in joiut session at
11 o'clock and -proceed to tho new
captil.
Mr. Glenn withdrew hfo motion, and
moved that tho Senate resolution ta
concurred in.
THE MARCH TO THE NEW CAPITOL.
Tlio gentlemen from Mitchell movo to
strike out tho words “in a body.”
There wus some dtacuNdon indulged in
by 3Ir. ltowles of Effingham and others
as to tho propriety of ma c ting a* a leg
islative body through tlie a.reel*.
Tlio motion was carried, however, and
a recess declared until livo minutes be
fore eleven.
At eleven o'clock the Senate and
llfH-s^ met in joint Reunion.
Tlie S« nnte joint rmolution was read,
and President duRigron thereupon
ordered tliat the gereral awtembly at
utav |iiu :v*xi to tnv iwn ui^uui,
THE PROCDWION SCARED A IIOI.BK.
Tlie precession was a kind of go-as-
you-please. President duBignon and
Secretnnr Catani** of the Senate letl tho
way. Tlie nietutarn of the Senate fell in
behind them in twos. Then followed
Hiieokcr Pro Tempore Calvin ami tho
Ilouse of Itepreitfmtativrti. Tlie only in
cident along tlie line of march, besides
tho surprise of the average citizen at the
unusual sight of n legislature in a pro
cession, was tile fright given to a dray
horse on Brood street Iridge. The hone
toNune alarmed and lacked away from
the august procet»i<m until it fell on its
haunches.
Ilf THE NEW HALL OF REPRESENT*T7VE1,
Tbo represent a‘ives filed Into their
new hall, and filled the seats.
A large crowd of spectators filkd the
f£w*JL , ^ ptoroitba
The GoorijU St a
nothing. Hs muchod into
"or&rl
Uow hail,
left
— out the taat nr
m—IT#” ”77 u ?. cbo< *) from and ——
himself a. pladdlr « in hiartnSfS
Cottle or nmuaWn bom,.
. whitabaAed. TiiodiEnity ofhiiSS
•itlon cloUied him M with » Bumenift
WOOLFOLK’B PHOSECUTOU SW0RX Iv
Tho clerk, ns soon u the bin
■wumnl, wnounoed that a new
b?r from Bibb waa read/ to bo
fldanew monber w»i the we!i.k„„5*
and famoui prowxu’or of Tom WS*
>M: cisi£““-—■"~-S
Mr. Oiounof Whiin.ld thought that
^. roaolutton matlng that the
broncho* should “proceed to their
UUra“ chambor “" wSmphtod , diHS
Mr. Calvin ruled that tha joint Hadni.
hod boon dissolved. J E ” E 0 ' 1
SELECTISQ THE1B SEATS.
Acoord.ing to a motion of Mr. Candl.r
r l f* 10 members proceeded ta
draw for seat, in tlio new hill **
Mr. Glenn of Wbitildd in roduced a
rnulution thota joint committee, coal
eliting of two from the Senate and three
Irom tho Houm, 1 o nppoiiiterl to arran™
a programme for to-moiraw. 5
This resolution was adopted.
w^“‘^h , ,X!a n , C e i “ gthU MOtaU -
In the meanwhile Mr. Atkinson of
Court! moved the appointment of u
lulditional gallery keeper aud cloakroom
keeper, to receive tire name comi» nj>.
era *cStal by pn *' Qt
I'Rovintxo tor reportkos. -»
Mr. Mr ratio of Morgan introduced a
reeoiution that tiro ntemmgcr of the
Ilouae bo ordered to apportion dork, to
auclt reporters aa make daily rep.ru of
the proceeding, of tiro llousa Thh
motion wrur carried.
. Thf Serwte have notified the Uonw
that it liad concurred in tire Horae joint
rerohrtlon'and had appointed S. mu, a
(•liwoti of tho 18th ami JulL-in of the 3Wi
<1.strict* os the Sonate committee to ax-
rouge the programme for tho dwheatioa
of the new capitol to-morr >w.
Speaker Calvin tlien announced the*
House committee, os follows:
Messrs. Glenn of Whitfield, Moot-
miery of Marion and Clifftou of Oat- :
Tho committee went out to eonfer.
On motion of Mr. Harrell of Webster
tho regular order of the day wa# taken
up, and bilk were read for the first time
on tho call of tbo counties.
BILLS ON THE FIRST DAY.
Tlio following were introduced:
By Mr. Mnthews of Houston—A hill to
repeal »o:tiou 850 of tho Code and
doubling tax on land failed to be re
turned tor taxation.
By Mr. Humphrey of Brooks—To in-
corjiomto tho Melon Belt railroad of
Brooks couutv.
By Mr. lteiily of Chatham—'To amend,
section 4 of the act incorporating the
Oglethorpe Saving* nnd Trust Company.
By Mr. Homing of Richmond—A bul
to protect game in Richmond county.
_ By Mr. Gordon^of Chatham—A bill to
Bank'. 8
By Mr. Arnold of Oglethorpe—A bill
to provide a system for the sale of liquor*
for medicituu purposes in Oglethorpe
county.
The Houso adjourned to 11:30 o'clock
to-morrow morning.
Lcalslatlve Notes.
Visitors at tho new capital to-day,
looking down from tho Senato and House,
must liavo been impressed witli the fact
that tlio Georgia legislature is a good
looking body. The two houses look
vastly better than they did last winter—
tho momtars healthier, brighter, better
dressed. Perluips tho now surroundinp
liavo something to do with this improT*-d
appearance, but certain it fo tbift *h>
niomtarsliip of the g .-ncral assembly a
not out of place, or out of kicking with
tlio now capitoh It fo fondly anticipated
tliat tho logfolation of the suinnier >**•
sion will bo ns thoroughly in keeping
with all the surrounding*.
UP WENT GEORGIA'S FLAG.
When tho Houses met in the new
capital Adjutant-General K»*U gsre the
order, ami over each legislative wing of
the stately building i.oattxl a Uautim
new state flag, twenty-two feet in length,
announcing to all in sight of their fl*s
luring folds that tho law-maker* of
Georgia were ut work. Promptly at the
adjournment of each House it* flag wai
run down.
Nearly all tbo member* of tho Copital
Commission were about tho LiiiWinf tho
morning, and amid the general adate**
lion nod exclim.ttoiu of drlixht »t “J
mipcrli archiUcIure, they b»l 1 ®
fctil prcuJ of their bindiwcfk. A*«-
ranged today, tho programme prorwe,
tlmt the formal praam.t of cl ?"
to! to tlie State to-morrow dial! MmMJ
by ono of tlio commiaiooer*. Tb. oM
board at a meeting today »«tmI
mrauly thnt tho pcetenUtiuo
.lioulil bo made by lion. I.ran “• J* 0 "'
ell, tha red lei)t commuwwqer.
mimioner Ilowell will bo fully equal »
tho ocauion.
the mtw Mumm
Tho throe now member* of the Houto
■worn In today promlm to be v»lu»l*J
aoiiiUition, to that body. They “J
Mewra llanlenmll of Bibb, Churehof
Catoosa and Johnson of Clinch.
There were general «P r J-%,
a ret at tho .hoence of Speaker u*y.
kyiupathy for the a'Hictmn SS
lain .way—a devoted hueband d U>»
bedaido of a lick wife.
Tito commanding form, tho etama
voice and tho hearty greet* 1 !?.
W. A. HarrU, wereury of the Semw,
were ttadly ntiwod by that Iwlf
CoL Harru U detained at home hr ekk
noM.
DlSTIXCimSIlED V1SIT0M.
Among tho dWlnguiehtd vintoo«
tho fioorof thoHenato andH«» ”
Hon. Rbbert Falligant ■' hj* 1 "
judge of tho Kastem circuit. The
■’..ilit haniLlmkingn which
himatte.te.1 hi* popularity,of
more MibManlial token will * .
footed when In* election cunt*
Tlio origin of the eipre.»"0 It^
O. K." hi thu* told: An
todorad raoh JwdSJrt »
intimate that the hill wa* “!|
a»hopronoiincoiliuid*p<l!' , '! ,t - < J, „ ,
Whatever tho origin, tho ei|«"“- w
u*eti in a variety of coaneetiojtt^ . irJ
instauce, when Ib b.rn toM T " 1 g.
tliat hi* wife - * health had hoeou- ^
ever »inc* ,ho u*ctl a few bottle* ^
llen o * Favorite I*n»cri|>lijin- 1
greet euro for all th. painful »nd
ing ailment* and weakruee* I ,
to women. It U tho
cure fur there » l| nrnU, *md b)^
gbta Money pahl for it
retumid If it rlon t giro •ati*'*' 1 DPtt ,
guarantee printed on the liotti' - 1 1
The Brown Cotton Oin CorapanT-
London. Crain., manufmedorecoltoo^
feeder, and eondeeuen; hnter*^
proved pattern, with nnt.’rru'v
(Or oil nulla; riho, ravraand e»l“'™ ,g ‘
gin, of all maker*. Write for pe*»