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TUT*; WEEKLY TELEGU.VlPII: WEDNESDAY. S 1 PTLMBifft !! !?89
LEGISLATURE OFGEOflGIA.
CONSIDERING'HAUL'S BILL INCREAS
ING RAILWAY COMMISSION IPOWERS-
Tb» Bill Provide• for 111. Conlrol at
Siproi, M.rplnc fir, Tflfervpli
■ ud Tel.,bon. < oinpanle. bl
the Comiuliilou*
Atlanta, Sept. 5. —[Special.]—Senator
Hall's bill to put express, sleeping cur,
ieiegraph and telephono companiea un
der control of the etate railroad commis
sion was considered by the judiciary
committee of the House this afternoon.
The corporations mentioned were rep
resented by Jno. S. Davidson of Augusta.
Col. Nat Hammond and Mr. Janies
Mevens of Atlanta, ouch representing a
separate company.
Senator Hall addressed the committee
in behalf of the bill, taking the position
that the corporations were common car
riers. and should lie put on the same
focting with similar corporations.
TAVIDgON OPPOSES THE BILL.
Co!. Davidson opposed the bill in 1 c-
half of tho .Southern Express Company.
He submitted facts showing that tho
corrpvny made no discrimination be
tween long and short hauls, and
that there were no complaints
against the company for over-charge*.
He showed that the constitutional
convention of 18*7 did not intend
that such a corporation should lie rogu-
Inted by tho railroad commission. The
l ill, he’ said, should not pass because
there was no urgent need for such legis
lation. There were fewer complaints
mads against the express cnmjiuny for
high rates and exorbitant charges tlian
any other corporation in the state.
WOULD MULCT THE COMPANY.
The company liad an agent at every
railroad station in the state. If one of
these should accidentally violate a single
provision of tho railroad commission
Th* amendment by Mr. Holtrclaw of
Houston was
Mr. Church of Catoosa withdrew his
amendment ... - . .
The amendment of Mr. Tntumof Dade
tva. rend. Hr. Gordobof Ctottom ami
Mr. Hemming of Richmond apoko
again.tiL It waa Io.L
Tim committee of the whole reported
tho bill favorably.
Mr Gordon of Chatham moved that
tho House table the bill. Carried.
A bill by 3fr. Howell of Fulton to (
allow t.eorge W. J’aimon, » cripple, to j
peddle without ’ 1
THE EAST POINT TROUBLE
IT’18 DISCUSSED IN THE LEGISLA
TURE OF GEORGIA.
Hr. Finning Introduces a Resolu
tion IColallve to tin* TranMe But
It l« Tabled Senate Adjourn*
for tlio Lack of a Quorum.
Atlanta, Sept. 0.—{Special.]—When
the House met this morning tho resulu-
was loot. .. . JHHHHHPHI
jULli bv Mr. O Neill of Fulton lo , , ion by Mr. Williams of Unwin, that
author /._• judges oi the superior court to
amtoint special constahlea in certain
'nrr.eiuJ by adding, “Provided no pa>
shall ha received bv members for the
time adjourned.’’ lhit t!»e House de
clined to Jitsieu to his utnendment.
Mr. Itiwtkus of tlurdon favored the res
olution. Ho said there would ho noth
ing to do Uiriimrrow arul no quorum
pri M-nt. Forty nemUti would be ?>l
the lunatic asylum and twenty in the
penitentiary.
Mr. Berner of Momoe moved to by
.'uM-ed.
A bill bv .Mr. William* of Telfair to
h.'Mge time of holding superior court.
[WhI.
A hill by Mr. Kimble of Clay to pre
terit i-t«H k running at large in 431st dig-
riel, < E M.. iu < by county. Passed.
A I ill I \ Mr. Hart of Greene to amend
ectiou 151 ot the Code. Passed.
Adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
the effect of Senator Hall* hill would be
to subject the company to a fine ranging
anywhere from live hundred to five
thousand dollar.-.
The lull, he thought, would he pro-
due.ire of nnnecetsciaiy opprtaaion und
ac^mplu h no good.
TheSjVeech of Col. Davidson was the
only one •delivered by ti.u up|»oiients of
111.? Mil. It is difficult to determine what
di.pofition the committee will make of
the Liih
I> THE 1IOI SE.
TUo Bril .Taxing Ariel** nscltlar
A"' it.'i> Piuwrl-tHJirr Huxlnris,
Atlanta* f3e|»f. 5.—{Special.}—When
tl c House met this morning Mr. Hart ©f
Glynn moved to recomiffer the action
taken yr:-terdt»y by which his tenant bill
was defeated. Tire hill is to regulate and
define tin* iiah illty of a person illegally
employing the a srvant of another. The
vote Tester*lay vu as 85 yeaa.
Mr. Hpmiw of Kidunond and Holtz-
cLvsref Houston op posed reconsideration.
Mr.” Harrell of £ ecatur and Mr. Mat
thews of Houston spoko in favor of
another consideratian of the hill.
The ayes and nays were called and the
motion prevailed, xtya* Mgind nays 22.
TAXING SEWING MACIIU.fr; AGENTS.
Mr. He well of Ffilton moved to take
up Ilia special order, whiali wax a bill to
amend sub-division 1(P of section 2 of the
genera! tax act.
The hill provides that'cuch sewing ma-
chin* company must pay a tax of (300
before doing business m Georgia and in
addition must tmy a tax ofr $5 for each
agent it has in the state. Tlio companies
must furnish the comptroller-general a
list of their agents.
Mr. Howell rqorta in favor of the bill,
lie cxplainod^that the taxes got from s**
in-.; machine conuaiuioi this yi_
amounted only to about $.50, and the
biil would increase it by several thousand
dollars.
The bill passed.
BILLS OS'FIRST READING.
By Mr. Knight of Lowndes—To incor
porate tho Vnldo*ta street railway.
Py Mr. Howell of Fulton—A resolution,
for the reilof ot£arly A# Griffin.
Abo. a hilt to u&mtui -An charter of
West I ’.nd.
Ifrv Mr. Smith of Owimrett—To pro-
hi bit thu halo of liquors i near Harmi»mr'
Grove church.
By Mr. Lofloy of Afucon—To repeal
th« iii»j«ctioa law* ho far as they relate
to inspection of fertilizer*.
By Mr. Howell of Fulton—To make
the mayor of Atlanta ox-officio member
of t he board of commissioner* of ruads
and revenues.
BILLS ON THIRD HEADING.
A resolution by Mr. DeLacy of Dodgo
for the relief of Bold/ Ryalls, former
tax collector of IXnlge county. Paused.
•A resolution by Mr. Matthew* of
Houston to authorize the librarian to
furnish each judge of the supremo court
wiUiall future volumes of tho supreme
court rejtorts. An amendment bv Mr.
Harrell of Webster that these books ho
turned over to their siiccesaors by tho
judge* waa adopted, and the niotiou
pissed.
A bill by Mr. Johnson of Jones to regu
late the fee* of clerks of superior courts.
A bill bv Mr. Candler of DeKalb to
ratify and confirm tlio acts of the suiio-
nor court* in granting or renewing
charters of religious ami charitably in-
bUiutions. Passed.
A bill by Mr. Uoltzclaw of Houston to
..Moopdment cl
Hard Co Obtain a Quorum-Twenty
Nruators Favor the County Hallway
Tax Bill.
Atlanta, Sept. 5.—[Special.]—When
the roll was called in tho Senate at 10
o'cloc k this morning, a baro quorum an
swered to their names.
Three senators were absent on leavo
and thirteen laid gone in a body to tho
lunatic usvluni.
THE COUNTY RAH.WAY TAX BILL.
A vote was priva.ely Liken in tlie
Senate during tiiis morning’s scsslDu on
the Glenn railway county taxation bill.
It was found tliat twenty senators
favored tho hill, wjiilo only eight op-
]x*H-d it. It seems hut fair to presume
that among sixteen absentee* tlio three
additional votes necessary to its passage
c-in be secured. However, ono will bo
able to tell a great deal more about it
when tho senators’ linal action i* an
nounced from tho desk of tho secretary.
TV lien France Held Prussia*
From the Mneter^uh Century.
One of tho most ardent admirer* of
Napoleon, liignon, avows tluit never a
foreign ovcu|Mition has weighed ho cruel
ly on a statu as tiiul of Naiiolcoa on
l’russjr* When iu 1800 ho began the
war ho had not a hundred thousand
franvs in Ids chest. On tho 1st of Jan
uary, 18b*, tho intendant of tho French
army, Daru, calciikiled that tho oq-
'.upotion had yielded 001,237,0326* and
•’ iiiiicmr himself,
affidavit, to forecUioTw,.. !'.^
THE .STATE ROAD INVENTORY.
A bill by Mr. Mattlicws of Houston to
appropriate money to jwy tho commis-
•loncr*, surveyor and clerk for taking on
>1": irot,,tr of the Wattrn
aid Atlantic nalrntu). xi,, ronmtifwion*
vr.i w.ra Mcrs. M'ililam M. Ih,*v Yir-
l .°, w ' r ’ *0*1 <’• K lluward. Thi hill
t" 1 n 11 1“ i l ’. 1 ' 1 ,w 1-dd $1,-30 or
I j,iv0 in all, alsrj Iho'-'t for the surveyor,
2u&&r* u '* ,MU J • “• Triu,:
5». »»*• m,..
the bill. * ux
J’jjUSfc f > r Houston offered to
•mend bv Unking out $130 ’
to twid the clerk end .uUtitute *1 mvi
Jlr. Tatum of I>ado oiler.,I Lmn.t
90 mm to |»> tlie eonimiMionen ’ 1 n U
|^k, tto eurve/o.- $l,0uu nnd the derk
Hr. Harrell of Welder favored tho
Tatum amendment.
Mr. Church of Catoom ofTered to
amend so M to renulre commWoner*
to state number of davs of actual service
and pay them $4per day and tlieir rail
road fares*
Mr. Candler thought the character of
the work and of the men engaged in it
should be considered, lie thought tlut
the flevict« ofteuch men a* Judge Uoe*,
and Virgil Powers were worth $250 a
mouth to anybody. They have truM<-<i
nor of the
to tho honor of the legislature and it
should show that this confidence was
A liiilliard ’ from Pragma;" Bat Tins"
'P* after the jvyecuatign
tho -ilApitey )iad to pay A h&v> cptiilK
*Hition; it was ohiigi.-d lo xuuiiituin the
Kreiu h garrisons tt .KuesUiu* Stettii.
Mugau* if Kvl to * ‘ ’
qiiiAtJoas for the
oontinentnl systd I
f-vonomical coaditlou more heavily than
any other c am try. Thuoo sacrifices had
t«* Ihj borne by a state which, after the
l>cato of Tilsit, was reduced to a terri-
tory of 3,Kid German square mil ** and
COO.000 mliabiunts. Before tlio war
l*rimia*H. not mn>niM in imiCu u i, n ,|
amounted to 3,’,000,000 thaler*; after
naving lost the most fertile and densely
populated half of its territory the in-
t ■carwdy have reached 1
tOO.Ori0, if tlio war had not destroyed
the ^ou/ct•H of its wealth. It therefore
seemq incredible that Napoleon could
liavo torti r.d out the above-named iiu-
niciy^Miint from such a little, impov-
er,Hl„Hl country, yet such is tho fact.
After the liattlu of Jena lie imposed a
* ° ^r.bution i f 152,000.0006; the treaty
et /liUit HlipuiatCfl that the evacua-
ti°n of the territories remnining to
Prussia hlu ukl lio subject to the pay
ment of thu contribution, hut it waa un
derstood that the amount of tho requisi
tions was to bo placed on account oir the
sum* to lx* piid. Napoleon revemsl
lina in order to itave a ahow or motive
lor prolonging t| M occiquaion, and bo-
sidcjH asked a full year’s rereiiuo from
lru*d:i. Daru, therefore, presented a
bill asking 130,511,MW. WH\ as contri
bution; oi.,51)0,0376 ft3c. a*'revenue of
eight inonthnj other demands, 6,024.4756
J4c—in all 19^,724.0886 80c. l>om thfa
sum, *»4,3 *1,4806 08c. wore considered
paid, bo that tlie
new matter bo introduced after Septei
her 14, was taken up and killed.
BILLS ox FIRST READING.
r.y Mr. Hardage of # ^, n b_To define
" of public r'^rig j n Colib county.
AUo to a^nj charter € f Mareitta.
H.-’ Lir. Parker of tireene-To reft
t-Vos of J.m.es A. Thomson.
By Mr. Johnston, f t ampbell-To
amend . ectfon :t,732 of t #kP».
By Mr. mi Ison of Meriwether—To
amend t;<»n 1551 (a) of Code, so an to
penult farmers and others to make
fertilizers f or their own me, without
paying fees r.n ! tagging.
By Mr. McCall, of Rockdale-—by re
quest—To incorjkorato tlie Covington &
Cedar Shoal* railroad.
By Mr. Gilbert of Muscogee—To regu
late the solo of fertilizers, their inflec
tion, etc.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A hill by Mr. O’Neill of Fulton, to
incorporate the Home Loan and Batik-
iiig Company. I'a-soJ.
Finnlnz on Ihe l^i.*i Point Tronblr*
5Ir. Fleming of Richmond then offered
a resolution denouncing tho outrages of
yesterday at Fast Point. The resolution
was a* follows:
When©i3, Tlio Atlanta Constitution
of tbisdat.*. Sept, fi, 18^9, contains a de
tailed account, purporting to have lieen
wr.t:en by an eye-witness to Ihe scenes,
of the lawless and'inhuman whipping on
the night of Sept. 5. 1889, near the town
of Fast Point, in l- ulton county, of four
teen nigrocs, who, m far as appears
from said account, were law-abiding cit
izens of state; Im> it
Resolved by tlie Home of Representa
tives of Georgia, That, judging by the
facts before uwe hereby conde
the r.-Mil jtioa ,m thu uMe.
11 V i tuUowvd M .torn, „i motion, nn.l
Ini tV i Verj * ll V-. to consume time
* Y ,0 of adjoununent without
action. These tactics succfsteJ.
'^.id tliough at one time 28 voted for
t tilling the resolution ami fit against it.
tlie chair was not suffered to announce
the result.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
TRADE THRILLS WITH HIT*
EVERYTHING POINTS TO A RUSHING
BUSINESS THIS FALL.
H | SI rest of the perpetrate*, of ih. crime and
uh of March, itou, ’ touT'eoanu nu niat.lw> cnn.iau.l to m-
loe,J.V, r that y!i , , 0rer!iH> .jrtint imijHlmicnriuid Ihe vijt*
r * r" irr -n-r.4- thentrentryTbe~la?.Tsr tl t ~ “r t~~ ;
THg nKI’ATjjMIs<;’s RE-0|,UTI0N.:
f Re Sfxfiwelftpient^-iji iUfTyjp|*ort, in*-
!*“g” -»SAu;»t'-feth coit-
French demand would still bo the round
sum of 151,500,0006 Nat ol. on, as I*fo-
hr«tic|Dnai''lsdgi>s, kn< w perlcctly well
tliat Itiisia Hvas tuialAoJ to ' jziy that
amount; lie only wanted a pretext
for prolonging tho oocntsition of tM ij,
vonntrj at its own tif rr ^ K — 1
uf th« state tilled the J
coutribuKuns uiuT n «p»i-dth.u* wete
rakted«rpr©;*ivViVo ThG i chiu-
maiidcrof ID-rlin, ttrn. Hr. HilntTt»,'ink4d
for 80J tlmlers, then for l,0t0 thalei*
nor week for lit* table; Gon Vitry be-
haved in the Casilo of Charfottcn-
burg as if it belonged
him. Tho French sold all
goods of tho royal manufneturopf China;
all tho works of art in tho royal casth s
were carried olf to Paris or oppropri
ated by tho h'rench marshals. In order
lo luiligato MjMicwl.nt thi. oppression
tho king sent his brother milium to
Paris, and oven otTered a defensive and
offensive alliance. N u I N 'lc<m refused ft;
he told tbo princo ho knew that 1^*
could never relv upon Prussia; all the
Prussian! liatotl him. Tho contribution*
had to bo paid; thoy wore part of tho
combinations of Kuro))oan policy.
At here to Wmr a Ulna.
Emm the Uhlcsfo TrlUuML
‘ • i i ■ .-1 ..i 1 tl, , ■
“by this time, with the dfcily press to
enlighten them* tliat ©verylxxly knew
which U the projor linger on which to
wear an engagement ring, or tho linger
on which to place tho ring at tho timu of
the wedding, or the finger on which to
wear tho ring after marriage. But wo
are asked this question every day. Home-
Bui©) tho query is made iu person and
sometime* it comes by mail. There was
a time when the engagement, ring wo*
worn on tho first finger 6f the left liaml
and on the third fingerof the same hand
after marriage by women. But now
one finger is tho custom. Is prepT
for either tho manor tho woman to wear
tho engagement ring on tlio third linger
of the left hand. Whon tho l n Weils
according to tho Episcopal ceremony ho
places tho ring ou the third finger of tho
left hand of tho briilo and shu wears it
there after her marriage. If the groom
wears a ring it i* on tlie third finger of
lila l»>ffr Lin.I I .Inn’S Irnnw tint limn.
ii anything in tbo books to this effect,
hut It is the custom.”
Legitime to YI*!t America*
From the New York Time*.
The news that Legitime was coming to
this city on his way to Paris was a cur-
prise to many of tlio merchants inter-
ciicd in tho Haytien trade. When ho
gave up tlie fight and left Port au Princo
August 29 he went aboard a French
corvette, and it was supposed ho would
Heek Franco by anotlier route. Tlio cor
vette, however, landed the unfortunate
leadc-r nt Jamaica, where it was easy to
procure passage to SantiagodeCuba.*The
I*rtJ[ Diay be expected here Thursday
evening or Friday morning. Tho ono
D eling in this city among those who
take an interest in Ilaytib of satisfaction
that tho war is finished, and while some
have sympathized with Legitime, they
are glad tlut the load of uncertainty in
regard to trading with the country u
iover,
HISCOIIPSK t M LAIXIRD.
Parent* of the Lynched'Acgro Rcfirec
to Take tin* Corpse The Wblpptd
(Hacks Talk Gordon'* ltcward.
Atlanta, Sei*. tt.—[Special]—'The
authorities were in t-omething of a
quandary what to do with the dead
b »ly of the nezro who was Ivticlied at
Kent Point. The family of tlie nc*;i"
re fused to take the body, or to have any
thing to do with it.
Thi* morning tho Atlanta Medical
College propore 1 t> take tpossession of
tho Inxly, and it wns mvoidingly turned,
over to that institution.
•Hie whipping of the negroea at East
Point last night l a; been very slroncly
and ren- generally comlemned.
A delegation of negroc* from-Fast
Point. Iioaded by C. C. Witnbis!i
of Atlanta, called on tho governor t’.iis
morning and made a statenc nl
EXPERIENCE OF ONE OF THE WJUl’I ED
BI AUKS.
One of the numlier. George Jones, a
tall black man, related his pereonakrx-
perionce.
Ho stated that ho and family were ia
bed when the crowd came to nis house
and demanded ad tuition. They said
they wanted him, which earned him to
juinp out of the window and hide vender
Tho croft'd then broke tho door open
and, dragging a son of Jones’ from a
sick bed, whipj)e<l him severely.
A young daughter of Jones was then,
conduct as nit onlnw ujxm lliu l:tw K of | »«}>*-* «*)“. W> licks.to mike her
this state, and <a 1 ujmn tho govetnor to , te y "hero her father was.
have the mutter fullv investigated, and Gno of the white men said he knew
if necessary, to offer rewards for tho :.r- , ou ^ " !ls nn,,rr l, ic house. Imt hooud.t
to 1k> swung up to the limb bwide
Powell. ^ ^
At tlif.PJonc* ‘raii’ duL'into tbo„ yanl
As iio rflffTctl tW.wdiil* ^Vtii.'shels
wl;
thorough ’Investigatfori ln> 1I<-
will j>robul)l\- otferji_rownrd of ftob' fur
f! |u an e>t dFe^<*)i .oC . concertusl
in the \\ hipping/ Tlio ''regulators” have
so far succeeded in coniealiiig their
identity.
TORE POUNDS ARRESTED.
Tlie officers arrested at East Point this
morning and brought to the city Tc!*e
Pounds, a desperate negro who U U-
bit cna cf the tenders
who tried to iuduce the negroes at
ICfiwfc Point to riot, and burn the
town. A special effort was made to
capture Jake Conley, a negro who is
alleged to !*> rctq>on*ible for much of tlio
trouble, tut the effort failed.
EXECUTIVE ACTION.
Tlio governor this afternoon issued an
order offering a reward of $100 for each
of tho parties who were implicated in
the whipping of the negroes ut East
Point last night,
the sknatk HI.OCKfo.
That llody* Larkina a Quorum, Had
to Adjourn.
Atlanta, Sept {SpecialJ— Short
.-.ml swc-«t Uiu oC^Jvu of tU
thin morning.
From 10 to 10:20, Col. Troup Taylor
entertained tlioso present with tlie read
ing of yesterday's journal, wliitdi, ow iuj
to the large number of hills carrier
through first and uccond readings,proved
of unusual length.
Then thu question arose what to do
next?
Itecaure of tlio absence of tho lunatic
asylum committee, tlio largest of all the
Wily the , piysW^Pt aid
tuciity-l\vi> Miialors answ^pd at
fd yfiti aiiy hfH.was 'tboroforo out I
thu «frUnL«iii, aud tliough onu nvnsD
lliu roll was called fur tho intr«*li_
lion of netr mutter,’ but none was offer
A pause followeii.
Judge Hall suggested that hills be
taken up for second reading. There
were none on tho secretary's d ik. Sen
ator Strother moved to lake up hilli for
first reading,
.,}} . no Fifty-six big, bulky
lulls had been ground through the mill
yesterday. A clean sweep. Stock hills,
oyster hills, free license to peddle bill*
—everything. A lino comb would not
have raked un one unread specimen as
big as the hill of a mosquito.
Senator Hall arose nnu addressed tho
char:
“At least'” said he, '‘there 1* one
thing wo can do. I move that the
Senate do now adjourn till 11 oVIo.-k
Monday,”
Senator Folk* suggested 11:30 Instead;
his amendment was adopted, and the
iiiotioti to adjourn prevail*!, after u sit
ting of half au hour.
KLBCTII1C.IL AGON Y,
InrourrUable l'aln Caused by Death
From (lie LlgliCiilna Volts.
From the Is>mi<>u Iren.
Of course electricity can instantnne-
ously kill a person, hut iu tliat in-
limtcri:Hally small space of time of the
transition from life to death tho person
will suffer inconceivable pain. Although
tho Speed or electricity I* at the rate of
283,0M) mill** [K?r svcontl, the killing can-
nut ho ho instantaneously a* to preclude
all pain. Every particle of the nervous
tismeis jjolaiiicd; jioralnation eau os
each {Kirticle of matter to revolve on its
ax s, which means ti e stretching of tlie
nerves out of all prop »rtion, and consx 1 -
quentiy the mo*t interne l ain.
But the great fault with execution by
electricity is tliat it i* almost iuipowihie
would only dignify tho incident and
bring it to tho notice of every howling
radical sheet published in Bio North. He
moved to table.
Mr. McIntyre of Thomas moved to ad
journ.
N > iiMnnim voted, nn.l tlm mil waa
cnlli d to asctKuin if a quorum were
present Tlio roll call showed tliat
ninety-nix mem I atm were present.
Mr* O'Neill of I’nlton moved to ad
journ and Mr. Fleming called for the
•ye* and nays.
On adjournment tho vote was ayes 41,
and nays 57,
Mr. Hart of Greene offered to amend
Mr, Fleming’* resolution by tilling that
the Uouao commends the prompt action of
the civil authorities in trying to appre
hend tho |«riictratore of tho alleged
outrages.
O’NEILL'* SUBSTITUTE.
Mr. O’Neill of Fulton ofTered this sub
stitute:
"Whereas, Tlie Atlanta Constitution
ha* retorted that nu oulr urn was com
mitted on the night of JVj t 5, 1*89, in
Fulton county; this Uousj cannot be
lieve that such outrage* were committed
without proof, but if any outrage ho*
been committed, tlii* House U loalhlcnt
that thu law* will be faithfully carried
out; and tl at i r Bu.ichA*bc<4t any crime
committed, the i>crpctnitorH will!« im
partially punished. Therefore, .To it'
Resolved, That the House has full con
fidence in thu author itie* of Fulton
county to take care of tho safety «,f its
citizen*, ami consigns the matter to their
-fio ay«*» aud nay* were callod; aye*
ttnaitsk)i 'Hr".'! <\ '/'//I
‘, fttir^bs ^bich Imd'jScen
WOD’Ktm h> slave off, n, vote, had pior«d
«ucce*kfuL Tlie regular dinner hour Was
nt hand. At 1 o’clock the House ad
journed to recuperate against the time
or holding Uie afternoon setaion.
Mr. Fortier of Monroe asked unani
mous consent to devote tlio afternoon
■onion to railroad hills and charters
Mr. Fleming of Richmond objected
until tlie pending buiuictu(hisEast l'oint
resolution I*Tore tlio House this morn-
ing) should lie disposed of.
The clmir ruled that tho resolution
must Iw taken up, and it was read for
information along with tho amen Intent
of Ilart of Greene, accepted by Mr.
Flemiug, ami Mr. O'Nidi's Miihditnte.
Mr. Tigner's motion to table tho Flem
ing resolution w;u» put
Tlio yea* and nay* were called for.
ThreotimcrtA quorum failed to voto
upon the call.
Theu tho clerk lieat tho long role,
quorum was found to lw present hut n
fourth time failed to vote.
Tlio call was nt leugth t-u-tai:ied and
tho resolution tablcsl. Ayes fifl; nays 82.
Mr. O'Neill of Fulton naid lie was sorry
tliat the subject had be#n touched by tho
House at all, hut lie thought somu
had no\v hetvime neces*aiy.
intrtxtueed In* substitute, nituilar
to tlio one read ut the liiorniiig’* m anion,
hut setting forth the fact that tho gov
ernor had already offered a reward for
the arrest of tho offenders and that the
gtand jury of the county had summoned
witne&e.- ami were investigating the
The clerk was almut to read the sub
stitute when Mr. O'Neill withdrew it
after consultation with friend* who, he
stated, advised him the matter had best
bo allowed to drop.
Tho act to incorporate tho Macon and
tiirminguam raiinnut was tavoraniy re
ported, with certain amendments.
reons the current be but a few volt* strengc
A hill was introduced to allow nei
not graduates of any medical college to
treat cancer.
One local hill was taken up for third
reading, hut before it reached a vote,
the House, on motion of Mr. Rankin, of
Gordon, took MP bilb for second reading.
By consent, Mr. himnions, of Sumter
offered a hill to amend charter of .Savon-
in. America* and Montgomery railroad,
WHERE AUK THE MRMURUH ?
Bfr. Dodgen of Milton offered thb reso-
•lution:
Whereas Tfiere are nlieent aliout
forty memW-rs by leavo of the House in
committee* looking into tho Affairs of tho
puhlte in*titutb.ns.nnd wlu'reus.this after-
noon'* session w ill clear tho clerk’s desk
of hill* for a second rreuling, therefore.
Ini it resolved, Tliat when tho House ad
journs this afternoon it do to to im-et ai.
ill udack Moadax luvroii^' 1 ,
I>|M'rlalIj‘ Cheering Reports From
the Interior The Bis Bond I'u
ebasrs Ilemove thu Fear or
Monetary Strliigeury,
New Yobx, Sept. fi. R. G. Dun &
Co.’s review of trade for the week says;
Real improvement is seen In almost
every department of business. With
ouch week it becomes more certain tha*
the crops of the year will bo large, and
of late the now* from abroad ha* clearly
indicated a largo foreign demand, while
euch hpoculatit^i as might arrest tho
outward movement of grain and pro-
vision* has thu* far been prevented. In
cotton, co the ^tber hand, the | resent
scarcity rules the price in spite of the
bright pi os r tecta a* to the coming crop.
BIO BOND PURCHASE I FELT.
The effect of lieavy bond purchases by
the treasury ha* lx on great in the stock
market, and is now felt in tlm much
letter demand for commercial paper,
while tho prevailing opinion in the street
is that all danger of monetary stringency
is over for the year. Nor can a good
reason be seen for’ distrustin' this ini*
piv.-aion, unless speculation is pushed so
far a* to cause mfcchicf. Meanwhile the
nufnvornhta effects of tlio recent dff
goods and manufacturing failure* are
gradually wearing off a* no further dis
asters of itu)K>rtam'G have followed,
INTERIOR RElXlRlB CHEERING.
Reports from other cities are unusually
satisfactory, indicating at every point
cither'an Improvement or a continuance
of tho previous activity whore tho ex
pansion of trade had been greater. At
Cleveland there is great activity, espe
cially in ore and pig iron nnd{the'demand
for ore seem* to have actually exhaust *d
the supply and the improvement in iron
an 1 steel is general at I'iiiladelphia and
PitUlmrg, but tlie largo buyer* hesitate
here. Nuiub.r 1 pig, however, is still
quoted at $17 to $18 with nails at $26 to
$28.50.
IRON PRICES ADVANCE.
Demand for liar iron is heavy and
price* have advanced, though tho pro
duction is enormous. It ia realized that
Ihe cost of making iron is advancing
almost everywhere, and meanwhile tho
rcmariAble rifw* in pHces abroad shuts
oi* ft!Ffeffei£r! cempdtitlou fq ah Urrttstta!
fcEleuf _ •• • r,7P . !
*i he nltiiu;tt to iloisi wJicut on extrav
agant ejtimutes of a Euroitenn deficiency
.n.d dcrimrtd lias not been H 1 sutobe^ anil
’tin* prten Ms (ieclfnbd 1 5-8 f, r thd Week,
with sales only 7,100.009 bushels.
That Eurono will want more
wiicat than it did Inst year is obvious.
But this country hns a great deal more
to sell. Corn also ftela content with
sulct of 1,000,000 bushel* and tho con
tinued exports reaching 5.l0),00o bushels
for the last week a! At.^u ;l have an im
portant boaring on the probablo price of
wheat. Outs were aI o a shade lower
and oil declined 1] cent* with small
transactions.
SUGAR GOES LOWER.
Sugar ha* gone still lower, hut at tho
decline *omo increased demand appearw.
Fork has been steady and hogs higher,
while speculators in coffee have raised
tlie price lo 19£ cents.
Tha distribution of groceries is gener
ally liberal, and in dry goods the job
ber*’ trade has lavn very largo, with
print clotii selling at 3.75 cent* for OF*.
Drre* goods aro steady, and woolen
5 oods u* before in comparatively light
emund.
1IIK PAST WEEK ACTIVE.
During site past week there has been
great activity and stimulus afforded by
the treasury disbursement*. Tho cash
hpIdingH of the trcnHiiry hare been re
duced over $I6,0U0,U(H) since a week ago,
partly in payment for bonds, of which
considerable offer* are still made daily,
and iiartly in disbunam *uts, incident to
the beginning of the month. The effect
U|»on stock* has been an advance of 5 3.15
|H?r share in the pricey of a dozen active
securities and a tqudefutdadvance in tlie
reHof tbb fBt, with tlm fafluh) 6f ‘irlo
operator on tho wrong side of ipecull-<
tion. . .HotTi. fn, iogjgxnd. ex Dor U tlte
TUI; NlY.1TIIRY OF TUB SUN.
What It I* Hoped *lu> lie Discovered
at Ihr l.'rllpnc In Decent her.
From lYovfrrtewe Journal.
The fiuniber of aatronomical parti*
that ar-> preparing to go to convenient
point* in tho track of tho total solar
OclipsQ in December, aud tlio complete,
ness of the equipments they propose to
take with them for observation, make
the prospects for good result* unusually
hopeful. r iiie comparatively infrequent
opportunities for studyiug tiiis specie* of
solar pheui m na, and tho
brief Iimo that is available under
the most favorable circumstances for ob
servation, mnku each event of great im-
|K>rtance to ttstrouomicul science, partic*
ularly a* at n:» other time can so much
evidence he obtained for determining
the real character of tho sun and its ap
pendage* Jx»rg as tho science of astron
omy has flourished and great as has
been it* advance, it is only within a few
years that, by tlie aid of tho spectro
scope and photography, the nature of
the sun and its surroundings has been
eatablitdied with anything like certainty,
and even now the most widely differ
ent thcvrics are held a< to tho
character of tho sun’s activity. It
has lon^ been known that around the
black disk of the moon in total solar
cclipte* a Imlo of light i* seen, bright
next to tho sun, but fading away more
or lo.** gradually into tlio Uackuoss
around it. This was supposed by the
ger.ffiality of natronomeis, ns kite os
1870, to he due cither to tho effects pro-
ducevl by our own atmosphere or by the
moon’* atmosphere. It was not till inter
that astronomer* were convince^ that
tiiis halo or corona wns a part of the
ita-lf, and that fiotn it must he de
rived the most important clews for set
tling tho mysteries of the sun'* he it and
light.
From the observations of eclipse.- ma le
recently it is now well known that tho
sun as ordinarily visible to us, bounded
by tho photosphere, is only a part of tho
-tun. Just oiits.d * the photosphere is a
o.np. r itivclv tbi;. 1 .vcr of gas, mainly
hydrogen. c.iFed the chromosphere;
around this Is the corona, esn< dally ulong
the equator, there Is a considerable exten
sion of matter about which little
known. The general theory
which has been built from a
knowledge of these facts and
from the observations of such phenomena
us ran s|*ot* and prominences is that the
chemical element* arc being continu
ously tossed about In tho enormous nt-
mosphero of the sun and never getting
out of it. The outer layers of tho atmo:
phero arc recognized as much I
cwkr:.r than.*; tka - iana*#:.: <2sol
admufiArai
luotLs and the nib
has ndvam^d to-t.
. y« ar cqtitiuui 1 * e|if>r*
jneiLS and tlio rate ot forciun exciianUc'
M ' ' p, <1(0 jflnk or.Koi.
-i>rtnin ju*t. Iimv
wfiljiill a matt inatantaneoud^r and yet
than that required to iu*tautiy execute a*
certain nerexm the conucnuences would
bo terrible. It would disfigure the Inxly
beyond recognition, and would dl»inb-
gruto every i»ortion of the corpse. Bhouid
the current tie jus: a trifle too weak to
execute a |ier*on, it would throw him
into a trunce *o deathlike that it is
1 reliable tliat tho body would he Luriui
alive.
Thompson** Frar>.
From Texas Siftings.
Pktenon—1 *ay, Thom;won, didn’t you
talk to me at one timu of going to the
ar? Tlunnp*on—- Hush! keep quiet.
Wluit do you mean?” “If Tuuner gi t*
wind of it, he will figure out that thu
goTeniment owm Ine $J0,Qd0 lxu*k ren-
*ion money i d brag about it in the
;taper*, and my creditor* will gobble it
iWm LVut wi wu thiiigLBbuuUW'
no*auTanceu life j’ank br,L(iir«
jhdfff'UohUri£ its imnfutuni at 1 per cent
tElcte A BIIADK LOWER.
Tlio geiuraf level of prh o< of commod
ities i* a shade lower than Sept. 1.
Tho ImeiuoM failure) occurring
throughout the country during the la*t
week number for tho United Htatee 174,
Canada 3?, total 201, against 211 lust
week,
TIIK FLAG QI AHIKKLKD A IIO FT.
atorjr of the Alar ftpanuted IKannrr
that liuplred Key'* Noiii,
fr’rbm tt** N»*w York Hun.
Tho ling which inspirr d FrancU Scott
Key to write tho “Star Spangled Ban-
nor/’ and which it* owner, Mr. Eben
AppU ton of this city refuse* to lend to
the people oT Baltimore to 1* di.qilaycd
on the ramparts of Fort McHenry from
Sept. 10 to 11, when tho nnnivcrKiry of
the bam! ardinent of tho fort 1* to be
celebrated, was imtdo by Mr*. Mary
FettcngUl, one of Baltimore* patriotic
won.er. She us«wl 4<M) yarJeof hunting
in its manufacture. I he ting was origin
ally 40 feel long and 20 foot w ide, hut it
b now cunsidiMhly *maller, having liccn
whipiKsl out on tho edge* by tlio wind.
It has thu regulation thirteen red and
white atripea, but only thirteen star* in
it* blue field*. It was presented by Mr*.
Hettcngill and other pot riot ic women o l
Baltimore, a few day* before tlio bom
bardment of Fort McHenry, cn Septem
ber 14, Irli, to Lieut, ('ot George Arm-
bteail, gramlfathi r of Mr. Appleton, and
who at that time Was in command of
thu garrison, numbering about 1/0)
men. The flag wa» |tlown over tho fort
on the night when Francis S<*ott Key
walked up aud down tho deck* of tho
■hip Minilcn, watching th*! bombard
ment. After tho homUirilincnt and tho
practical defeat of the British licet a sil
ver punch bowl and a dozen silver gob-
let* were presented to Col. Arinistcnd bv
the city of Baltimore. The punch bowl
I* of the shape of a bmilHhell end the
goblet* represent powder Iwrrelx. Tlio
fiag has uis n ono of its stripes, in Col,
Armistead * yvritingi his name, title and
tho date of tho bond ardincut.' The flag
fell to tlto colon?!'* widow hr inherit
ance, who, at her death, loft’ it to lior
daughter, Mrs. William Hamilton, who
wa-» U»rn nt Fort McHenry some time
after tlio fciigo.
the * upper 1 r6^ftnf’ , froiit (ho hot
nte'ondhi£ Vapors uf tho' Tovt'^r at
mosphere.- JIicjo maoHcs' of mat
ter,! haying;. gatlHTO 1 weight,
nud< r tlm intlueuce of gravitation
over twenty-live times as great as our*,
and fall with almost incredible rapidity
toward the center. It is supposed that
these terrific rains of ccolcd matter uprn
the sun produce what aro known as sun
spot*. Wo know how small meteorites in
ir own cold atmosphere are heated to
[candescens-* by friction. Their kinetic
energy i* transformed into hint. It b
not difficult to imagine, therefore, that
these masse* of matter, durtiug down
from u great height at>ovo tho pho-
to.plicre of the *un, create great disturb
ances near tlio photosphere, such ns sun
spots indicate, and that the masse* fall
ing into the inner and greatly heated nt-
tnosnluro should bocomo broken up in
tho heat generated by their own kiuotic
energy into hot vapors, producing such
expansion that tho down rush is
transformed into an up rush which
would carry tho chemical ele
ment* hack to the cocler air,
whi te they would gradually conden*^
again and repeat tho oi>cration of falling
into tlio chromosphere. Tho effect of
Buchan iiprmdi is supposidt) l»e indi
cat tsl by the prominences oiiscrvcd. The
matter is supposed to bo thrown u,
tho water of a fountain, and like it fall*
back, only to be tos * l up again, hut on
so great, so terrific a scale that tho imag
ination is unable to form a picture of it.
If this is the correct tne- ry of the
sun's existence, it is iiiq os.dl.Iq t» con
ceive of any limit to it. Eleim ills which
can only heat into a glow ing mau are
there reduced ton ffgupr <n i by expat:
RIDDLED WI TH BUCKSHOT.
MR. LANDROM OF CLAY COUNTY
KILLS A DESPERATE NEGRO.
Tlio Negro Was AjiproncliIiiK Lnn-
droin with a Gnn U hen ihr Lai
fit* J I u «• n r) -•••"hi Him Loll.
Into Him, Causing llraili.
Fort Gaines, 8*pt. 0.—fRpocial.]—In
formation ha* just reached tho city of a
fatal fight at tho gin house of Mr, T. C,
Hutton,in tho eastern part of tho county.
A quarrel arose Itctween a white man
ono Bimtiol I/indrom, and a negro
named Martin Thornton, in regard to
certain rumors which have boon
ciliated relativo to a third party,
THE NEGRO CURSED HIM, HATCHET IN
HAND.
Landrom accused Martin of being the
author cf these alleged fabrications,
Martin gave him tho lie, backed
by the careless handling of a vicious-
looking hatchet,
THE MEN ARM THEMSELVES,
Landrom took Martin’s suggestion to
leave, and “stood not upon the order of
his going, but wentnt once,” saying,
however, that ho would arm and return.
Martin told him all right, and put out
homo for his gun.
Landrom returned to tho gin house
first, armed with a double-barrel shot
gun loaded with buckshot.
Martin soon camo in sight, also carry
ing his gun.
THE NEGRO FILLED WITH BUClfsilOT.
Landrom hailed him and told him not
to approach nearer or he w ould lire.
Martin lowered hi* gun anil continued
to approach.
Landrom then fired a charge of four
teen butkshot into him.
OAV* TIIE NEGRO TUB SECOND BARRET .
Martin staggered and fell, hut soon
arosq to hi* knee* and endeavored to get
in a shot at Lnndrom, whereupon the
latter fired a second barrel full into Mar
tin’s breast. This completed the work
and Martin was soon a corjisc.
No arrest has yet been made, and
public sentiment ixrints to a verdict of
justifiable homicide.
ftenator Colquitt on the Admlnlstra.
tlon.
From the Now York Time*.
Mr. Senator Colquitt, of- Georgia, is
probably correct in his roi>ort that in hi*
rtj RpiwmDueute by the present
Rtiwa | h*,v*. not been, popular.
«D4tlJ|M*iMUy UiMtiso in. a, qumW of
oases rmrfikoU# of. tlie stale have J wen jrtv
me*attend rgifocftil by. mem who were
not residents. As yet, although the
Fresldout ha» been vqry industrious iu
making clumg?*, it is. quite:imiMfcwible
to dotect any sign* U Id* having a cari-
*i«tent policy in tho Foutli, unless it he
Hint of using tho shattered remnant* of
tho old John Sherman machine to con
struct a Harrison machine. Probably
there has never been in anr modern
state a more hopelessly and despc r.itcly
corrupt body or men than those who
were appointed to places under tlio fed
eral government in tho interest of Mr.
Shi-rtnau. That high-minded patriot,
wo aro happy to say, was persistently
and ridiculously tatrayed hr these mon,
and we have no doubt that Mr. Harruou
will be betrayed also, unless ho can con
trive to keep ulive iu the breasts of hi*
appointees the gratitudo which consist*
n a lively sense of favors to bo-conferred.
»,,« vf no means generally Agfa, ot-U
» fittifi row than circuiustantial, and
it i* only by tlm imhistrions work of
:iatrunoinerr , with improved appliance*,
that tho mystery can approach solution.
The study of tho sun is to u* tho muni
important study in astronomy. It affect*
u*directly. To Utter understand this
center of lifo and heat, is to lietter un
derstand onr own surroundings, and it is
from tho observation* of thore *ent out
to view tho occabional total eclipses of
the sun that light uuut come.
An I!r*taile kofa.
From th<* Beatoa n*r.iM.
Ail Indian sofa of dark blue satin,
closely embroidered with gold thread
and bootlw* wings, is an ecstatic piece of
furniture which almost took away the
breath of a lair Bostonian in Ismdon re
cently. She says site saw it in the beau
tiful bouse of sorno groat swells, and
what is more, she wa* permitted to sit
upon it. Huch a sofa us this requires
anotlier Cowper to slug its poetic charm.
But where is ha?
Some While Slaves.
Flom the N«-w York World.
These line* phases of experience in the
coal regiouu ot l’cnnsylvanitt liavu been
noted:
First-Tlio minors are continually on
strike because, they say, their wages are
just higii enough to cnahlo them to
stnrvo to death with promptness and dis
patch. Thu truth istiiat it the condition
of tlieso miners were to bo de c cril o 1 h
the graphic pen of Howells th* whol
|MH>plo would csy in unison, “impos
sible!” Hut it is {Ktesihle, ncrortholo**,
and tho tragedy is being enai t <d, not iu
Dahomey, hut m the “land of tho freo
and tho homo ef the brave." ‘
Second-—Hie owners of tho mine* sol
emnly affirm that they are making no
profit whatever. They anntm large for
tunes, all the same, und thoir represen
tatives ti OH every autumn, weep copious
t ars over tho cost of production, “wiiH)
their eyes with tho public,” and the de
cree that every poor man in the country
shall pay a duller rn re a ton during the
winter months* Why. these coal barons
suffer so tm:oh from pinching want tiiut
tlwy can hu\e one ejnclal car, ouly
one etigrn yacht, only sixteen or twenty
thoroughbred*, and other thing* In the
Mine economical proportion. The great
American heart hleeus for them.
Third—Tiie consumers of coal com-
laboring clan* *arc compelled to spare
hometliing from their frugal mcnl in or
der to keen the room w arm—and that is
a feci. The distress in New York in a
colii spell is something to stir tlie pity
and symiKithy of tho charitable.
That i* the situation. The miner is Hie
angle worm on the hook, tho mine owner
is the hold fisherman who grumble at
his luck. But he catches thu fish, which
is tho wage earner, all tho same, slap*
him into hi* frying pan and makes A good
meal off him.
Jute anti Cotton Dlvldo Honors.
Camilla, Kept 7.—{Special J—Cotton
is brought in Us fast as it is picked. The
farmers go on the theory Hint a bird in
the hand is worth two in tho bush, and
belieto iu selling tho cotton while the
prices are fuir rather Hum risk (he
chant et for an advance.
Ihe covering for cotton is about
equally divided hetwecu jute and cotton
hugging, with tho difference, if any, in
fuvtr of jute.
A Poet’s ROlh ltlrf!iil«tr<
‘•He rileth joww wInnii Um* and* k>»c,” wss uld
By Greek M«*n«nder; nor alone t>y on«
Who cate t* Greece bh EssIWi song sod swunl
K* is the s*yl|*, but likes 1m bo
-WhoiiUsml notblnff lnwe,"sn«I from who.«
Th,* avowal «f • tt»' Morning hfiir of Rfinf," .
iMfittsasKSsfiar- . !
1
TbolunUswsyiianliWMof wsm^nHprlnx,
Hummer's deep odm. th.) Joy
i )f Autumn wmsclous of a tiwk fiilfiil il.
Ami bom»at*ltn* Whitert«T«mint »lc-p.
Tims w*f An of tlm s«ui«n»f Oulu, to hw
The 4epUa vt lore uafalhoroni, hs liHghts un-
Ranture and woe nnm < onHI.*L and rwln
ITnpriscd. uwipfwHiended ftte Is U
\jnm and »oi r*la.*br*T forfeiture of good,
l;» bontetimmt rnm* r^leo, though iu fruR
Iliinstns unUJtlcil. ,
Interfered tfw-n tbs nnu'!*. ‘ lie dies young
WUun the love,*’ for Jkm* Infallifilo
Hath so pnmouiioed: • • • Thus I Uwrot It:
Ihi, atilt k^T> April'. In thrir
M.r'»ranricI. iMrm Tli-lr n-vIrM,
Rnrlv™, III. irMtif workl,
1 lualM lha ..In. of «n«W »i»Un.HI-.l Mga,
An t crown.
•I’liriiv Nippy n*t! L hate thu* renewM
Your youth with wW*«!ow-who, tlKNigb Ufe still
To yourfnMh case ss frolic and os fair
A* in Ihe callow scx«»>n when ymir lienrt
Waa line Ihe haunt and psiring ptocw and nest
i >f nightingsie sml cuckoo, have enriched
Joy's Inesperieocnl wsrWing* with the note
»T «>r matum motes, simI whose mellow mind,
le Laden with life's «u»ul*tng le-arms. still
Ukwmsl • ,i‘n n* I ssw, to day,
A Fact
W ORTH knowing 1* that Mood dls.
V v eases which all other remedies fall
to cure, yield to Ajar's Sarsaparilla,
- Fresh confirms.
Dodge, 110 Wesfc
1231U street, New
u ., Y °rk, certifies
About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two year* from rheumatio
gout, being aMe to walk only with Brc a|
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters
without relief, I snw by ati advertise!
rnent in a Chicago paper that a nmn had
been relieved of thin distressing com
plaint, after long suffering, by takln*
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
It regularly for eight months. I t m
pleased to say that it effected a com-
plcte cure, and that I have since had uo
return of the disease.” „
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. IT
writes: “One year ago I was taken ill
with rheuinatNin, being confined to my
house six months. I camo out of the
sickness very much debilitated, with no
appetite, and rsv system disordered in
every way. I commenced to use Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once, gaining In strength and soon re-
covering iny usual healili. I cannot say
too much lif praise of this well-known
medicine.”
" I have taksn a great deal of medi
cine, but nothing has dono mo n»
much good a* Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
Quit# finished ono bottle, ami I can
freely testify that it Is. tho best blood-
mcdicino I knowpf.”— L.W. Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED UT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man.
Tries $1; sit bottle*, ffl. Wort! f 5 m bottle.
RHOWTKYSElF.it
Mtan oozxomDpj or x.ti=i
A tirl? stifle mi* tHsadsnl ToMUsrMtekil TcbI'a* 9*
Um Errorsot \ cniUa. rrcpatm-jlHcitue,Kmcid
stad I’bydeal UeMlfty, ImhurKlrSof il» Blood,
. tedttf from Folly, Vies, Ifsorsocc. EirrtKS or
OvurUzmlon, KMrvslIagaM annuls* tte *lrtl»
lor Work, Utwlnras, tbs Msrrlsd or Social Relation.
Avoid onskllfsl prrtsoders. font* this mil
work. It ewnatsswip^es, royal Iro. liesutilal
binding, smbosssd, fill gilt. Fries, only $1.^0 ky
mall, post.]«ld. oohwIm In plsla wrapper. Iltus-
irr'sa.Tb?ti
•elTedlbs GOLD AMD JEWELLED MEDAL
Tom tb« National Mndionl Assnclntlon-
•or paixx kbray on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Ur.lVktrjndscuriw
jf AliWual Fhyriclant any t# eoBssIlsd. confl.
tMitlnlly, by mull or Is pereoo. St the Hlett •(
THR FKABODY 9IKDICAT. INSTITUTE.
No. 4 Itulfinrh Rt.. Horton. Mss*.. »
wdsrs for »«*>*• or Isttm far sivic# should »w
Mnrl’wtlie Rprlnx,
T ie new ice factory which Is being
built ia the baseball park, will poasibly
pijK* its supply of water from tus little
spring in thu city reserve at tlie foot of
the Coleman lilll. The cotmiony will
first investigate Into the bull ding of an
artesian well on tlmir property, but as
the chances for getting one are consid
ered poor the sirring will no doubt he
used.
If »»!*»•. wn mo i iww,
^l*:n tfi** Ausuat corn.
grwHi maturity malntai
Its unEvpreai season; and your voice,
A household sound. Ire Im at.I atxMitotW hearths,
Now as alTwIstmas esnd, mow as the gleo
Iruavro,
Y.mr glrrrious
We. looking in
Kliining sinki ids young
Xtoaming fades into th.* si
liingnpwant. rtludl hrhoM you tl
amid Um young imaging stars.
IRS TUI OLDEST FAMILT S7ASDARH
A I’u rely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurloo* mineral. 9i!k
and sur* atwsv*. For LUs hv all Ihmf jiittL
Full friatad idiradios* Joe-nilnf with .sack
pac’t.»gc. . f)r. Schcnck's nsw book.OS / Th®
ssas&sfe
I ■ N a
{Ttt<Ul, Art. M. Meat, uA PctmtoM
CUKES
■nddUns X._ r -
KntpUm llkm .,.<1 old fci- KMm.l!’"
U)Jril(lMM.ioftlMblowll .11
M.tM Mm trMln.nl Tt.1.1
•m.l, to tb. traUMl pawuct I. t. F.. tM
,mt Bled PutltW.
SCROFULA
Is an impurity In tbs Hood, prodaclBC
or Swsluns.csq.lna Unnuiug Borasoa hnr W
I^ga, or frnt, for til# «ir* st which ass P.
tb« gTMteat Uood asdteln* ou car tb. All tbM#
AImssm yield rMdfiy h> tha
giving mw Ilfs and nsw strssgth.
EL000 POISON
Cuml In IK won. fnmt cthU— tn M
wttb Kn.lp.lM. "Mr. tb. pAtl.nl wm In «>'•
Ml Prill in. |iM .p bp tb. ,.b jririwl.. In -
c.M. Hcroliilnu UbHibnM out Ull lb* IMV
im* of norm pin—: • ttoriKHI »“
.tl.iiidtb«dWiM)
« ,UU*rl
*nj In .tl Affection, of Ip.
.Ion. nna nnrlv^—1 mA mb. of I— MmM.
really wonderful. ... g rr .
If you nifferfrom anythlnsUksRypkfi ^
fula, lllocnl I’uUnn. Ulcers. Old tonm^Breu-jj
tUui.or any di»«ws ot Iks blood, bsss. isa*
^p! p.’ p.'iTr * Poks Bent sad IVjUwtawl
Is no -aeret pdil uradlcina like tbsw^r**
tfcsuMurksL Hs fammlstseusrerytytflwthus
gtviug ft Kuareatre of tu purity
MSS that no other blood punflsr doss flte
Jmr sals by all druggists. »
Lhtmam Beo#.. Wholesale Dro^Wj
Bole Manufacturers and rropnston*
Lippmrtn Block. Savannah. Ga.
Rp/oves/ V^rfr; ■»
PO'k'hS.l^ , /iTt
tX-.:o,N3 .4-
wm WARTS,