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THE WEEKLY TELEGR \ PH: vlliDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23.188f>
WHERE WERE THE SOLONSt
LEGISLATORS DRAW THEIR PER DIEM,
BUT STAY AT HOME.
llouvn ISiiilnrii Retarded for Lack
of n Quorum-Thirteen Caneht
out, Ftftjr-*«ven Abaent-Snel*
■on and Glenn A-conrtlnjr.
blv, had lie lived till tho clo«o of the
rosslon, was concurred in.
BILLS rARSED.
The following bills were passed:
By Mr. Oliver of Early, to Incorporate
the South west Georgia railway.
By Mr. Oliver of Early, to amend tho
law establishing tho county court of
By *Mr, Tatum of-Dade, to nraend tho
road laws so far as they i©l*te hie
county. Tabled to avoid a fatal Tote.
Bv Mr. Gordon of Chatham, atoll an
other bill authorizing the Mile of the
western half of tho Savannah arsenal,
•amended. „ _ ... .
By Mr. Johnson of Campbell to ex-
Atlasta, Oct. 14—[Special]—Busi•
neas came near being blocked to-day for
w ant of a quorum. D _ «r. —r- .- . .
The vote was being taken on Jud r ci jj, e corporate limit* of the town of
llarrcll’a resolution lo-send the Marietta Fairburn .
and North Georgia bill to the general ju
diciary cwnroitte. Several times tho
v-it > failed of a qurram, At last tho
speaker ordered tho doors closed and tho
ado called to see if a quorum could be
©cured. _,
An amusing scene followed. T1 dr teen
members were caught out. Among them
was Mr. Snelson of Meriwether, to the
great merriment of the House.
• It was found that thcro were 85 mem
bers in tho hall. Fifty-seven had been
granted leaves of absence and thirteen
were about tho capitol somewhere.
air. Glenn appeared in tho gallery in
company with n young lady, while the
roll-call was proceeding in tho hall be
low. He wns greeted with applause.
After the doors were opened tho thir
teen absent members came in, explained
and wero marked as present br consent
of the House. Mr. Snelson said ho had
gone to the gallery to boo tho most beau
tiful woman in Georgia.
Mr. Glenn said, as ho cast ajside glance
nt the gallery, that he was itbucnt for
a reason that was aufllciently apparent.
He was excused.
MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA EXTEN
SION.
The extension of tho Marietta and
Korth Georgia into Atlanta may be
tidered as settled.
This morning Mr. Davis of Burke
'moved to reconsider tho action of the
House on Saturday morning in adopting
Jhe Senate amendment which granted
this privilege to the Marietta and North
°S?*Pcrry of Gilmer moved to tablo
tho motion to reconsider. The motion
prevailed. ... _
Judge Harrell of Webster offered a
resolution that, whereas, a bill to amend
M>e charter of the Marietta and Nortli
Georgia, to chango tho name and grant
it the right to extend tho lino to Knox
ville, Tenn., was favored bvthoHou-<
and amended in the Senate by granting
road th» right to extend its lino into
Atlanta, and tho House had concurred
in it by a vote of 55, less than one-third
cf the House, and ns tho constitution
provides that no bill shall become a law
unle*s it receives a majority of all mem
bers elected, and as it is doubtful if tho
oliartcr from Marietta to Atlanta could
becotno a law under tho constitution, the
general judiciary committee bo in
structed to cxnmino into tho matter and
report to the House if such amendment
could become n law under said vote.
Judge Ilam ll spokein support of his
resolution, ami immtl tv cvutiuit it iu
the general judiciary committee.
Mr, Lamar of Richmond moved to
table the resolution. Hio motion pre
vailed. Tbit was tho last gun fired by
the opposition.
HO EARLY ADJOUENXIXT.
Mr. Mustin of Morgan offered a 10 so
lution that until otherwise ordered the
sessions of tho Houso shall Lo as fol-
1 -«■*: Meet nt a. m., adjourn at
1 | . jn.: u.-jj nt - JOix m. and n<l.
Bv Mr. Oliver of Early, to incorporate
tho town of Ililton, in that county, aa
amended. „ _ . .
Bv Mr. Herrington of Emanuel, to re
peal the act requiring tho working out
of the channel of ti e Ohoope© river.
By Mr. Turner of Floyd, to incorporate
the Georgia Northern railroad.
By Mr. Flint of Taliaferro, to reouire
the registration of voters in Taliaferro
county. ..
Adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
TUESDAY.
Atlanta. Oct 15.-(Special.]—Tho
Houso passed to-day, by a decided vote,
ayes 110, nays 10, the Reilly military
bill, appropriating $7,200 for the expenses
of tho adjutant-generals office and for
the establishment of an annual encamp-
nient to properly train the military
forces of tho 6tatc.
This bill has 1 ten a pet measure of Mr.
Reilly’s, a member from Chatham,
colonel of tho First Georgia regiment.
Its jWHsago by such a large majority
may be regarded as a sutetantial com
pliment to Col. R* illy, who it one of the
modest members of the present assembly.
PRO VISIONS OF THE BILL.
The bill, as it will 1* sent to the Sen
ate, orders that there shall bo annual en
campments of one week of all tho mili
tary forces of the state, tho time to be
designated by the governor, tho camp to
be chosen by an advisory bonrd and the
expenses to bo paid by the common
wealth. A sum is set opart to be applied
to target practice,and the bill is so framed
that bids may be received by the advis
ory board from places that may wish Uie
encampment. After the bill was re-
]>orted to tho House from committee pf
the whole the appropriation was swelled
to $10,0 )0 on motion of venerable Mr.
McDonald of Ware, but Mr. Rankin of
Gordon objected to this increase and the
original sum of $7,200 was theu voted,
IN Till: IIOL’SK.
Reilly’s .Ullllary Blll-The Appro
priation for (tin Lunatic Asylum.
Atlanta, Oct 1\—(Sliecial}—In tho
Houso the *i>ccial order for tho day, Col
Rcilley’s military bill, was taken up.
Tills bill provides that the state shall
appropriate $7,200 to keep up tho state
militia, for the expenses of advisory
board, inspoction, transpotation and en
campment.
Tho House went into commitco of tho
whole.
Col ReiUey mado a strong speech in
favor of the bill He read some interest
ing figures showing how poorly Georgia
provides for lier troops.
Homo of the facts shown aro os follows:
New York has 13,230 troops and ap
propriates SiOtyjOO annually.
ting water as the trustees think best. He
thought that this would bo choapar in
tho long run.
Mr. llarrull of Webster spoke in favor
of the amendment.
Dr. Felton stated that he hoped the
amendment by Mr. Reid would be
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Lofler of Macon the
committee rose, reported progress and
asked leave to sit again.
TAX ASSESSORS FOR RICHMOND.
Mr. Lamar of Richmond moved to re
consider tho action of the House yeitcr-
dny in defeating lib bill to repeal the
law providing for a board of assessors
for Richmond county. The motion pre
vailed.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Alexander of Thomas to pay B. L. Hearn
$M> for teaching public school
A bill by Mr. Tignc-r of Muscogee to
prohibit the sale of seed cotton from
Asg. 15 to Dec. 15 was taken up for paa-
sage.
Hie committee amended so tliat the
bill would not apply to any county that
now has a law forbidding tne sale of seed
cotton.
On motion of Mr. Dodgen of Milton
the whole matter was indefinitely post-
ponod.
Afternoon .Session.
Tills afternoon tho House passed tho
Felton bill, discussed tills morning, mak
ing nn additional appropriation for the
lunatic asylum, by a vote of 110 to 1.
. .P® amount appropriated under tho
bill as amended Is *18,800.
Henator Whitfield's hill to change the
name of tho Eatonton and Machen to
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad
passed.
The next bill read a third tiino was to
prohibit the sale of liquor within threo
miles of Oathcollogn Valley Baptist
church in Bartow county.
Mr. Rankin wanted to amend by pro
viding that the law should not affect the
territory of Gordon county.
A petition wssread from citizens of
Bartow complaining that a bar-room
located within about a mile of tho
church, but beyond the Gordon county
line, was playing hiuoc with the young
men of the congregation.
Mr. Rankin denied that the younr
gentlemen of the valley were all drunk
ards, as this paper appeared to indicate.
On motion of Mr. Foutc of Bnrtow the
bill was tabled
tMSPECTION 07 OILS.
By Mr. Atkinson«f Coweta—A bill to
amend the law for the inspection of oils.
Mr. Matthews or Houston explained
the object of the bill to be to liolu down
the compensation of inspectors of oils,
which bad been considered inordinate.
1 ho inspector's place at Atlanta pays
in fees $5,000, nt Savannah $3,000, Ma
con $3,0.0 and Augusta $1,5X1
This bill designs limning them all to
$l,o00. When tho insj«ctor receives
more than $ >5 in fees in any one month,
one-third ot all in excess of that amount
is to be paid into the common school
fund. In the event, however, that tho
other two-thirds of eucli excess amounts
to tuore than $1.25 per month, tho wholo
of the fees in excess of this latter amount
“hall bo p.dd over and devoted to the
xebool fund. By this means it was
tiiought that $4,000 or $5,000 per year
could bo raised without iiu(»;uring tho
efficiency of this service. J Ik* inspec
tors ought to bo satisfied with $1,500.
Mr. Patterson of Bibb thought such
legislation unjust He was unable teste
why a man who inspected 2,0c0 barrels
of oil should not havo more pay tluui a
mun who inspected only 1,000. Tho pro
visions of this b'.ll would urako tho com
pensation of the inspector with little
i work io uo just as large us iiiai of him
exceed in the aggregate sixty hou;
week and that all contracts pio
for longer hour* shall be void. Ai _
ployer who maker or enforces such a
contract shall be subjected to a forfeiture-
of not leas than $1U0 nor more than $K>0
for every violation. Any person with
whom such contract is mode, or any per
son having knowledge of the aame, may
institute suit, and the amount secured by
forfeitures shall go to the* educational
board for educational purposes.
Messrs. Hardeman of Bibb, Hinlth of
Gwinnett, Dodgen of Miller, Tuck of
Clarke, Frazier of Oconee, Flaming of
Richmond, Tigner of Muscogee, s|o«a
support of the bill
Meriwether, |
Mr. Dodgen of Milton, at chairman of
the committee, gave liU time to Mr.
Jones of Chattoogp, a ithor of tho bill,
and to Mr. Hardeman of Bibb.
Both spoke ably in support of tho bill.
Mclver of Liberty said that the bQl
was right and just £ Applause.] “Jftko
Mn»s*chuh tts has 4,151 troops and np-1 wl> > did a great deal
I’. 311.: U.I U at •. .". in. :in I u<l mu. I n Iv.i i:t ii;i' **.•’>!.’» troops and a|>«
to
y r V*T. ; r.u !. ' I, mmr.l to r. C-r * , •J • * • • « S'l.OU).
■. - • .i i t n ml. . Cum l. , Ala > ••-'ith only 2,241 troops appro-
GEORGIAGKEETSGOV. I11LL.
A GREAT demonstration in his
HONOR at ATLANTA.
Apeak. to Thon.nnd. at tire Ex-
po.lllon-ll. Coosr.tuUto. •!>«
souih on her Wonderful Itrcu-
pc ration from the Wnr.
ATLANTA, Oct 16.—[Special ]—Gov
ernor Hill and the distinguished gentle-
. . „ , m en who are with him visiting tlus city,
Hamliof Webster, Snelson of *1** the greater portion of the day at
er, spoke against it. the Piedmont Exposition. They were in
* ‘ * * - cbarg0 of Governor Gordon and lus
t,taiT,° Senator Colquitt, Mayor Glenn
and othtr city official?, exposition
officials aud other prominent gentlemen.
Upon arriving ai tho grounds this morn
ing, the party made n tour of the build
ings, inspecting the various exhibits of
interest. Later there was lunch at the
club house, after which the party re
paired :o the speakers’ platform fronting
the grand ttand. By this time the grand
stand was packed. Indeed, it appeared
to be the greatest day of the eximsition,
ond an immense crowd entered the
gates. Tho TeleouaI’II com*s|»ondent
wiil not venture an estimate of the num
ber of thousands present, bv.t the esti
mates f>f others scattered from 15,000 all
the way to 30,000.
It was nearly 2 oclcek before tho
speaking begun, the patience of the
j eaple having been sustained by the cx-
i lo.ts of tho cowlo,. s and Indians.
Governor Hill was ii.t oduced by Sen-
ator Colquitt, who bjxike in warmest
praise ot tho distinguished visitor, his
democracy and eminent party service.
Governor Hill after hear.ily acknow
ledging the cordiality of his reception
sura tiit* hospitably with which he was
being entertained, entered upon a speech
ut some length which wi s eloquent and
forceful, frequently applauded, and
listened to w ith the greatest attention
and interest throughout.
Governor Hill’s Address.
The governor began his address, say
ing
laboring man is worked so hard that lie
has no opportunity to improve his mind,
he would be just like the poor old man
who addresses you.” [Loud applause.]
Tho bill and amendments then came
to a vote.
An amendment by Mr. Fleming of
Richmond, to except engineers, fireman,
teamsters and yard employes was
adopted.
^n amendment by Mr. Tigner of Mus
cogee, to make the penalty not less than
$:u nor more than $00 ), was adopted.
The vote on the bill was: Ayes, 05;
nays, 88.
1HE OLIVE BILL KILLED.
At 11:30 Mr. Berner of Monroe got tho
floor aud called the Olive bill from tho
table.
The call was almost unanimously sus
tained.
Mr. Berner then called the previous
question, which was also sustained,
Mr. Humphreys of Brooks called the
ayes and nays, and this, too, was sus
tained.
Mr. Calvin of Richmond was the first
to explain. He said that he would lie in
favor of a bill enforcing the constitution,
but this one was too strong. His expla
nation was a painful effort to appease
both sides— too people and monopolies
and traits.- He voted "no.”
Mr. Church of Catoosa voted “yes.”
He said he had resolved to vo;e no, but
he felt that his ccndituents wanted the
bill pa*Ked, and he wculd let the matter
rest with them. His vote was greeted
with cheers.
The result of tho vote was ayrs 77,
nayes 71.
And the bill is dead again.
TO VISIT MACON’S FAIR.
Mr. Reid of Putnam offered a resolu
tion— 1 1 hit, as the legislature) could not as
:i body accept tho invitation to attend
the State Fair at Ma<%i, a committee of
seven be appointed to attend the fair on
Oct. 23.
This resolution was adopted and
Speaker Clay appointed the following
committie:
Messrs. Reid, Jones of Coweta, Brady,
Mustin, Campbell, Huff, and Turner of
Floyd.
On motion of Mr. Font© of Bartow tho
Senate r*solution tendering tho use
patriotic anxiety and fraternal Interest
realizing that on their solution deiends
tho prosperity of our united country and
to a large exteut tho success of our free !
Institutions.”
“One of these problems, and the ono
probably which has most interested tire
North, is tho education of the mastes.
Tho worst foo to our democratic form*
of government Is ignorance. In meeting
and disarming it you have no assy task,
It is a startling fact indeed whieh was
revealed by tho census of 1880 that in
some of vour states half of the popula
tion could not read or write. TWcen-
of 1820 will make a better showing, I!
nr GRAZED BY DEATH
A TERRIBLE WRECK ON A RAILWAY
NEAR OMAHA.
Fifty Passengers Were Injured and
one was Killed Outright—The
WrrcUed Cars Tool* Fire
and Jlauy llurued.
Omaha, Nob., OcL 10.—A terrible
— - «... tu.Kr a oei,or .l;on„ c , 11 « cur ™ d ‘ he
am sure. We liave not forgotten in tlm i Missouri road at Gibson, a few milef
North that upon you was placed when the I f >om Omaha, at C.45 latt evening. About
war ended the responsibility of instruct-'fifty passengers wire injure J. Two
wWie duties of s engines were completely demolished and
gardat one of the most substantial in-
siitutions, is now iu its infancy. We are
not unmindful of tho prejudiee which
you must com. at to establUh them,
the sparsity of the population and the
expense of providing separate schools
for white and black; but we are proud
t!»at in sp its of such obstacles school
houses are dotting your field* and orna
menting your towns, and we trust that
with the aggregation of wealth there may
come a diffusion of teaming. Yo ir own
city, foremost in all that piertains to the
Bouth's welfare, has maue mott com
mendable strides In this direction, and
no small pxut of her glory is reflected
from these beautiful halls of study,
where Georgia's voutl s are educated.
“In the field of industrial enterprise you
havo great opportunities. Your resources
are inexhaustible. See thut they are not
monopolized. You havo a century of
industrial progress in tho North
to study and profit by.
Diversify your industries so that your
invested capital may le more perma
nently remunerativeand production may
not be overdone by the pursuit of nar
row lines of enterprises. It is within
your |iower to do much towards securing
more equitable relations between em
ployes and employer. Thus far you
have bccnlparticularly fortunate in avoid
ing disastrous labor agitation. Your
workingmen liavo been reasonably con-
How’s
Liver?
tint, but this hus been largely due to tho
Ladle and Omtl-mon: In behalf of quuMr of your labor and tho Ha
th, great state of wldcli I am proud •o 1 ! lr ?,?l jour ln,lu»lrira. When there
1* tie representative, und for which this »>>»« coll «*« 1 i V our manufacturing
hind expression of esteem is intended. I cilia. Urge bode ■ of workingmen, when
wist to thank yon most cordinlly. Tho «*» rivalry for employment and good
erapro .tote of tho Norfh sends a warm « n^r, ahail havo become keener, you will
acting lo the empire state of the h «vo to meet serious quesinms.und if
Souh. She Is aa proud of your progrcaa you would take warning from tbs Norths
ns .hoi. of her own. Tho entire North 1 experience you will prepare _ to meet
is low a partner in vour prosperity, and 1 ll ™ '° ur emploves mu»t realise
he- interests are closely interLoven with * h »t ours havo been alow t . realize, that
voire. The North lms not forgotten the onei manis rights are the rights_of another,
in-euge which Grady brought to the , ">« that policy latest in business
aoisof New England two years ago. Uo! enterprim aaelaewhei, whit* la founded
lutchcd, as no orator in n generation has on tlit fundamental principle of humi n
t-uehed, the chord of sympathy dial conduct—to do unto others as yea
Clarity, whoso sound vilretod fn.m ” " ,1 “*“ ■ I ~ m —
kaine to California, and tlie echoes
whose silvery note* have
!0fc died away. He told us merely what
vc knew, but what we never be fore ap*
vreciatcd. He told us tho war wus over,
.nd this we knew, but never felt so viv-
dly as when we heard his a&mrance of
bo South's reconciliation to her new
have them do unto you.
Let not the kwnciit* of your
pro»*rity be enjoyod by the fow who
or.... w .a. • O...U..V.0 «m.dii.i K kilty u«v VI i uo nouin 1
tho old capitol to the Confederate veter> l-cmdittous.
quostinn. t
Adjourned till 11:20 to-morrow.
IN TUB SENATE.
Mr. Smith of Gwinnett offered the j
* W *‘Bwol»ed*'by fc *the Home, the Senate
concurring. That the General Assembly
ot Goanfr adjourn sine dio at 12 m., Kat-
uidar. 26tli init,
A Ul! by Mr, Harris of Floyd to incor-
pents tho Georgia Honking and Treat
Company, rossed*
A fill by Mr. Tliurman of Walker to
prohibit the sals of spirituous liquors
within tiro, miles of Crawfish bpring
klclbodui chun-li. l’aaacd.
Adjourn ed till S p. in.
Afternoon Session.
On masembling this afternoou' tho
llnuso j i- .’.I, in slightly modified^form,
tho reoulntion to make its sessions longer,
iminnlng to-morrow the llouso will
meet at t:Un a. m. and the nftrrnoon
..--4oiis v til ho prolonged till 6 p. m.
Sir. Latham uf Llierokco introduced a
bill to piohibit tho sale of liquor within
threo niilev at Little Hirer Methodist
Church in his county.
Mr. Patterson's bill to change the
venue of j unices' courts in rlties having
r,,(XX> or mors inhabitants pa nod by sub-
low guurdian. to mil the corpus of thu
e.tates of their ward, for remrcatuicut.
Prowl
The llotue In committee of the whole
t>iok i.pthe eoiuiderstion of s hill by
Mr. Gordon of Chatham, to amend the
K-i.'-ral appropriation act so a. to devote
t. ‘>.100 of the Making fund raised in
16bS-'99 to the payment of maturing
bonds, at which }r,141,000 worth will
fall due next year, Tlie bill passed.
A t ill pawed to fix the license to aell
liquor. In any quxntjty, in Telfair
county at 15,000,
Also, the following:
Ity Mr. Jones of Coweta—to authoriro
th. Nen naa Cotton Mills to do a I--n
inz buaineaa.
tty Mr. Uunar—To repeal an act to
provida a board of aaaemora for Bich
loud county,
liy Mr. Oliver of Early—To Incorpor
ate the Southwest Exchange and Bank
ing Company,
local hua
The Ilonas agreed to a motion to de-
vine the remainder of the session to the
i ■ niidenfhun of local bilia, a number of
which were paared.
Th. Font, prohibition bill for the state
iiFfP Itscorpcrated town.,
and «h» bUl by Mr. pdeUy of Chatham to
amend the law in relation to the volun
teer troop, and providing an apwonria-
essnss
priaicn $15,5)0.
rawtlim with 4,844 trnmta an.
proiiriates $15,000.
North Carolma with only 1,814 troops
appropriates $10,000.
Virginia, Texas, Tennessee ami Ken
tucky, none of them having more than
8,000 troops, ap|>roprixtee $10,000each.
Georgia has 4,550 troops and appropri
ates nothing.
Mr. Gordon of Chatham, Mr. Harde
man of Blob and Mr. Whitaker of Troup
aho spoke ably in support of tho meas
ure.
Mr. McDonald of Ware offered to
amend by appropriating $10,000 instead
of $7,200. .Hiu amendment waa adopted,
aud tlio committee of the wholo then
favorably reperted the bill back to the
House.
In tho House Mr. Raik n of Gordon
offered to amend l>y itrikiug out $10,000
and adding $7,200, This amendment
was adopted.
The vute on the bill itood ayes 110,
nay. 10.
rom'a nonnmox bill.
The iccond ipreUl order was tho bill
by. Mr. Foute of Bartow to prohibit the
sola of alcoholic, spirituous or malt
liquors, or other intoxicants outsido of
incorporated town, and cities in this
state. Tho law la to taka effect Jon. 1,
lbM.
Mr. Dodgen ot Miltoo, the "indefinite
|w«tponer, moved to Indefinitely post-
peoes
Ur. Foule, as chairman of tba temper
ance committee, yielded hi. Urns to Dr.
Felton. The doctor made a stirring
sisvch in support of the L11L lie
thought ait wrong upon thepcople living
in communitiee unprotected by polico
inrveillance to permit an uniicented
irsllic ill iii{Uor. The cilixaiu of incor-
is rated towna are protectad. Thslrgis-
Lturv is not here lo enact laws for towns
and cities only. Ue Mid Bartow had
been transformed into a happier and
more prosperous county under tha away
of Mmprnnce.
Tim motion to indefinitely postpone
Mr. Foute moved to table. Canted.
THE USATIC ASYLUM AJTBOPRtATIOX.
The third apecial order for to-day waa
taken up.
It was a bill by Dr. Felton as chairman
of the lunatic asylum committee, to ap
propriate money to the asylum. The
original hill asked for (II,500. The com-
miliee anieuded to fl.uoo for support
aud maintenance, *5.000 tat artesian
By Mr. (-lathewa of Houston—To re-
ii'd 1 r.n.in,.! i i-, liv. r freight, on
V.I. "gli 1 1 -i I I ill,; . .1 t, . . ,1, ,
by tho t-i.ii.ignc, of tboaxact amount of
freight charged In aucli bills. Paused.
SALE or MORTUAUBD FEOPgSTV.
Mr. Gunter of Henry -To amend Bee-
ItsKolatloiis.trrorilt
the 1’rlvllrge of (lit*
Atlanta, Oct.
Senate this morning mado
bow to Atlanta’s dUtlngulsl;
by adopting tho follow
feml l>y Mr. Itice:
“Whereas, Certain prominent gi
men have been invited to tho city
lanta a id liavu honored us with
prtfence, therefore be it
Tl;;» Um riewM TJ
“I am glad >ou liavo given me this
4 >pportunity to tee the South under its
j aw conditions; to see for myself what
have accomplished in this struggle
—_ a* ' cl tho spirit of
briathed into
csrry
mortgaged property to m>p]m or tew
auto who remove and sell farm products
without leave, tlie tenant or crop)«r ut
the same lime being indebted to the
landlord for rental or »uppliee.
Mr. Gamble of Jefferson explained the
llnziimandP.n, * tw.nty-fijjiTMUii to feel tho .(
i»» Floor Adopt. <t.J rw « re »*» which baa been bnatliet
10,special. 1—-TlnS'hit new land of liberty and to
injn iu*fiMri*,ll' v *’ r cr ’ M?t I»* • broader him of our
mue its ft tm.ill nuuon suterestse 1 am glad that, in
lllsl,<> 1 1 ,rH i«-n. \ I, r *i r- .il!> f - t .■
ig r«-v>lution ofjlpniduu-i of six M^r.iM ftates, I nm
*^nb''*, in tin* I ru'f tin.r* that 1 nm to »-
! with
, tin . ( ,,
ii ifef 8 .
1^1 with you, to got a comnrehensive idea of
‘ wh.it the whole South Is doing,
my good fortune to become ac
quainted with the new Bcuth in the
‘ which, though one of the oldest of
i rttet Mnnlh I* tyr*m nt IU v
prevhlon* of thu law against the sslo ot governor of Now York Mate, Hon. Bo, jlpomlve. of th. n«w. th. Mate lylug^io
well 1‘. Flower, eongnaiman front New * ”
York, Hon. Patrick A. Collin., ex con-
grewuian from Ueewchusetle, AdjutanU
General Forter, Gun. Latkrop, Hon.
Henry 1L Pienon, lion. A. Bleckcr
Banka, ex-mayor of Now York, OoL E,
Mr. Rankin of Gordon Mid that a ten- ■* Kklgeway, (rtsklent of the board ot
nnt could not under such a law wU a
in Tin: atXAT*.
Th. aresl.n Devoid ml lu.rm.
T».uak n.rh tYork was tlasr
ATUMrA, Oct lA-fSpreiaLJ-m,
nurbing'. Msaion in th. Senate wan
,hcugi ‘ c -
Mr. Lyle was atsent and his confer,
ence eommittee resolution wae not
brought op.
Mr. Allgoed introduced a bill lo rein,
corporate the town of Bochanan. in
Haralson county.
5“ confirmed tlie eppoint-
meut, mads by the governor SalurUay, of
?: ■» • Crawford, aclirinjr city court of
is.tD'tJ
% lr. Uowell's resolution to mv to tlvs
widowr of the lata Hum Uw!, Arnheim
peck of |iotatoes without abjectly beg-
ging pertubt ion.
Mr. Gamble raid that Ilia Uw would
only apply wbrto U was intended to de
fraud the landlord of hia rental. If
there was no intent lo defraud there
would be no crime,
Mr. Rankin was mere than ever con
vinced that the kill ought not to pau.
Why, the renter’, wife could not oren
■ellber cldckens and egga without, for
sooth, asking tnr landlord', oonreoh It
wa.unjmtto tha poor and unduly ex
alted the rich land owner.
Mr. Gunter urged the pemage of the
IdlL
Mr. Whittaker of Troup moved to re
commit to agricultural committee.
Carried.
Mr. Mclrtr moral to adjourn. Carried
US to IS
"The most popular member of thU
Howe,- observed CoL Mark Hardin,
white the member, applauded.
NSW HUA
Mr. Herrington of Emanuel introduced
a kill to prohibit alleged trailing in rail
road charter*. It provide, that the
charter of no road .hall be sold until at
least one-tenth of such line has been
completed and put in operation; tliat no
charter ahail remain in force if in lire
yaire after tha date of iu issue tlie com
pany to which it le longs e’.ull not hare
completed one-tenth of their line, etc.
A bill waa offered to refund to Walton
U. Booth of Watkiaavitie $11.70 over
paid lieenaa tax.
The Howe this afternoon adopted a
revolution to limit debate for the re-
maitulsr of the session to ten minute#.
The committee on adjournment sub
mitted iU report recommending that
final adjournment be had on tho 7th of
November.
Tho invitation of the Georgia Agricul
tural Hoctetv to the legislature, request
ing tliat bedy to be present at the com
ing of the bute Fair, was read.
WEDNESDAY.
•a mjm |iiv<lutTik in IIIV MhUU Ut
emigre.turn of New Y'vrk, CoL Judsoa
and CoL JlcE- an, are hereby tendered
the pnrilegta of tho Boor during their
stay In the city."
Tlie House adopted a similar raclu-
tion,
A bill was Introduced by Mr. Harper
to repoal tlie act establishing the county
court of Klhsrt.
Th# following bills wsre passed:
Tho hill to appropriate money to pay
the commissioners, clerk au>l surveyor
appointed under molutkms of the gen.
erul assemble of 1887 to make an invent
ory of the Western azd Aihntic railroad
was to-day passed by the benate. Under
the bill iLtiO each will Le paid the three
appraise!», Mrssn. Virgil Bowers, WU- er
liiun 1 terse and C. B. Howard, hevrn «
hundred and fifty dollars goes to James te
ll. Troutman for his services a< clerk. !]■
and $l,0UO toRK. 1 tonesu.the surveyor.
ho region which received the severest
ilight of war, but which now shows tho
;rvute*t degree of revivification; in the
ity which rcpres*nt« lies! the recovered
nergy, the pruud spirit, the wealth, the
steliigenct, tlie honor and vigor of this
>jureasted land.
SHERMAN'* DESOLATINO MARCO.
“When 1 reflect upon the scones which
ok place in this vicinity only twenty-
! ve years ago—when 1 reflect upon the
t **0181100 which folio wed Sherman's fa-
i ous march to the sen, an X think of the
c scouragement, poverty, distress, bro-
1 »n beans and broken spirits which
I s leit behind* and th?n look
i out ino ujxm these scenes of
jkosperity, this rcbulldsd city,
i|.<* e flourishing industries and t)>i«
li>; o ul |>eo| U, i marvel at thetnns-
fst nation* 'I ho world haa known noth-
Hg like iL In the long list of wan on
ito psgss of hist«>ry nouo tells the st*»ry
of such wonderful recuperation. Not
ry battle was so great as this.
Iw-ouid u*e them for their own selfish I
endt but encourage that broad human
charity which looks to thegieatest num-l
her, remembering that that state of so
ciety i* highest in which intelligence and
wealth aro most equal.
“You have within your borders vast
liuiliurra uf Oil uufuituiiatO «tiu ICSg-1
6pt,re<sed race, left suddenly by the re
sult of tho war to their own resources,
untuttred, superstitious and helpless,
but docilo and ambitious. It is
your interest ai' it is your duty
ito lift them cut of tho estate in which
fate Itai placed them and help them to
assume tho responsiliht «•* of citizenship.
You hare an enormous la* or clu -, black
and white, tho masi of them not yet suf
ficiently stirred by tlie spirit of progT* s
to be conscious of their own latru-dt
andtbeir>wn iH>wrr. They w iJi not al
ways ni.iain so. You can do a gre. t
deal to irert a clash of interests by n
projicr Regard for tho sanitary laws
in yoti otic?, by the estahlUhmeiit
of instiutions to encourage savings, by
the erection of comfortable homes, by
ccuncbiy in publio expenditure and tn
privato life* The experience of the last
itweniy years has pruved to you the nd*
vant ges of free labor. The most of you I
wi ll remember the predictions of your I
stab itnen before the war, that without
slat «you could not profitably nroduc*.*
cott *i, yet with frvo labor you have
rai- d mere cotton in the lust ten years
tha you raised in twenty years before
Hui ter was fired on, notwithstanding
on! a part of your j opulation has been
mi, igvd in Uiis toduviry ami that
in tho meantime your manufactuing
ce! ters havo become formidable rivals
of he North.
* 1 belie vo that the South is to play a I
gn it part in working out tlfe destiny of
nu reunited nation. In her hopefulne s,
in her integrity, in her Idyalty, in herl
m. imslasni, it)* the public spliitof her
hti estnen, in their faithful adherence to
l>oitical conviction aud in ihfirdrep
> ei w of duty to the public, 1 behold that
wl ich will preserve intact the theory
of >ur governmental system, strengthen
■institution# and redound to the
thrown from the track and reduced to
atoms.
EVERY PARSENOER INJURED.
The combination coach and chair car
were both crowded with passengers, all
of whom were more or less injured,
Peter ltewlmd, the proprietor of the
Treroont House, Sixteenth and Burt
streets, wus injured so that he died
shortly after being taken to the hospitaL
FIRE ADDED ITS ItOKRORS.
The chair car after being overturned
caught fire and many of the passengers
wero badly burned in addition to their
other injuries, but those who escaped
comparatively sa:o aided in the work of
rtlieving thc.r pain. The exact number
of the injured has not as yet been as
certained.
HANCOCK SUPI.IIIOR COURT.
A Heavy Docket Doth Civil and
Crluilnal-.Hr. htevrns* Will.
Sparta, Oct. 10.—[Special.]—Superior
court is now in session, H n. Samuel
Lumpkin presiding. W. 1L Howard
solicitor-general. Ti er® is a very heavy
docket loth civil and criminal.
Among tho visiting attorneys aro
Mesbrj. W. M. snd'M.P. Reese of Wash
ington, Joseph Whitehead of Warren ton,
R. W. Roberts a id J. L. Allen of Mil-
lcdgeville.thu latter being the genial and
talented young jud^e of the county
court of Baldwin county, CoL W. E.
Simmons of Atlanta. Hon. Clay Foster
of Augusta and Col. Vhomas Watson of
Thomson.
hr. otevenV will.
The will of Mr. Wi Ham Stevens, de
ceased, was probated h common form
in the court of ordinary on Monday last,
Joseph Whitehead, Eat., acting as legal
udvisor of tho executor The justice of
the dis; o ill ion made br the deceased of
his largo estate of $75,0)0 is recognized
by all. He divided it nut in equitable
proportions among all )f his relatives.
Mr. Stevens having beei at the time of
lib d/ath a member of the county board
of raids and revenues. Judge Lumpkin,
in his charge to the xrand jury, pro
nounced a very high ant just eulogy on
tbo character of the deermsed.
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing tliat good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid tho Bow
els aro sluggish and con
stipated, tne food lies
in tho stomach undi
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent headadio
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system Js de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho
means of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER DEEM DISAPPOINTED.
W. X. MrKLBov, H
KIOW THYSELF,j
Xb^uteXdBuSIJjYo'fulv.'ateMTiutaS
Um Errors of Yo*ilh, rremtur. I>rHli.e t Nr nu: *
s«4 PSylest DtbUlly, laumrtttss ef Uw BtooS,
TUB FUMES IN GEORGIA,
A Cotton Fire at Albany—Ilores and
Rules Burned at Hampton.
Albany, Oct. 15.—[Social]—About 4
o'clock this evening lira broko out nt tho
j-y Bird compress, own«»«t by Hh* 4’
Co., caused from a spark from a passing
locomotive. The fire department turned
out promptly and pri vented a serious
conflagration. The fife caught in a lot
of cotum on tho j Lit flam and was con
fined to it. Tho daaugu U estimated at
$2,0U).
INCENDIARY FJttS AT IIAJUTON.
Ham; n»-;. " t. l *>!- < n i.'J—Last
nlrht ntO o’cI'm 'k m tho w* *urti suburU
a."VI:uoctrois rally, Vlf*,IffB'.r«n-«.EsccJ
Orrrtsxfftlon. EnprrjUne fieri sinulrc lh^ i
tor Work, Dm Stsrrtoi sr 8scls)
Avekl ssskltfsl Motsedsrs. fesssss tkN pirt
work. It roslolM m|*i, roysl Ira. BrasUfal
UsdiBf, —korasd. foil ettt. fries, ssty |1.»«
null, |»o«t.psl j. ccmssIm la ptski wrsppsr. la-is.
r»ilY# rropsetos Frro. If yr.# spplf sow. Tko
llitlrrnl.hsJ ssthor. Ws. if. farLr. If. f.
ssiradtksOOLO AMD dKWELLID MEDAL
I'rom tho National Medical Aceeelatlen,i
’or iho PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
■tlllMMAAlMffDIMMIM^M.rartev ■$■■■■
p.iymcaldfr: .ity. i - i
ssdsswy
M Sf
lly, by ntll or !a pnoo. st ihs »#e*
a hi: ntABomr mkihuat. ixsnTtr
No. 4 llulflneh 81., Hoalon. 91 M«.. lo «Ki
vl-ra tor l-t«ko or lsUsrs fat odvtoo »houkl
Orseud u sboto.
-f i:»
1 ngi
and «tallen i f .Mr. II. C. Manley we e en
tirely consumed by tlio torrh of au infa
mous incendiary. A beautiful horse and
threo fine mtuoswaro burned to death
nn l an immense amount of com ond
fodder lost. Tho total lose will amount
to several thousand dollars, and no in-
sutauce.
C’Ol'NTV TAX ON ItAlLWATS.
■ tfiiu biiboou vaino n
APOSITIVE B1S5SSB,
curs
S.ha.I. »UlWU N'lf H— •- r.I.f.a >*4
. •’«o-**■»••* * P.rtfielMOV.
AtarH.utT >.r.Li., uoxs lumnr-bMtu i■ » < .*
..i. ......
! a.4 «• - - «
H lllM SSKBSS
r NPBBCKOIINTm ATTHAmOM
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
mo
lnmrpora'M Ly ">• I«l*Uun<, hr I
tloMlaa4Charitabl. tnraamrm, ul tt.tr.MB
rete..partcl teapriwioa.ComWiiUoM.
Atlanta, OiL 11.—[S( ecial.]—Tlii>
bUl introlured by Mr. Gtenn at Wiiit- BM BBI
fleU. one at tha mo.t important o( tho “S:
kvUion, to auth rixo the tax of milroads a. 1 V.^'j'a.-rqua u^mANB
l.r counttea through which tl.47 pa«, ; m, son. 1‘wuwlxuJ lak. ptec. la
<lld not rectltp tlie KOTernor’a il ;naturp, wchothg-^ww “llaUSVwl”
but tlx fire liar* aliownl liiuihxplml to- SJffiT-J? El *** * 1 w
night and tha act goM into effect by ope- j pumv.n poll TWENTY YEARS,
"ThS tremor had rebmitted ihe met to Kor 1 ° tf fi ri> 3 r - ot tte . “‘‘J
the attorni v-graerul on account of some
1 gul atgumenbi which had been mado
uguinst 11 heft in* him, but tho nttornoy-
pcnerel'a opinion baa not reached him.
the governor said to-night, however, j UsWtnzsfiraoMrivs^sadtioiuwians«eeMi
tliat be had not contemplated any recto hoejdj.JJjijjicajGi^fJjt JgJ
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Ttherncr old enough to have obeerved ' bry and prusperiry of our country.
> tendency ot the ante-bellum bouth, It s sometimes said in the North that
iu amazed. As an American citizen, tk South Is'eolld. Bo it b,solid for good
■■PP ■■ . >«d of my country s institutions and K -o rernment. solid for tho welfare of Us
The Benate, by amendment, reduced Dm terms of government, 1 am rejoiced. n«t pie, solid for intact ity In i rivate and
latter amount tan $1.&00, which the ! y ben -*- i ’ * • - •** *-•
House had awarded the surveyor.
Mr. Bartht exerted him-o'.f strenuous
ly for the peerage of this measure.
A blU passed to amend the charier of
the North and bouth bhort Line rail
road.
Also a game law for Glynn county.
Sbrerman'a pmi.t«nt army I at cial life. aolH in ita oppeution to a
iparctied into old Atlanta bre amt Ihia « .rnal adminiatretioa of publio affaire,
m«—g«i to tba North, atirring areary mHU a.aln»tcoo-r • ionalcxtrareaKanc.
I* 1 art which read it with a clad feeling .rfid in iu renunciation of the more of
of patriotism and giving assurance that
terrible war was nearing un end:
; the past, solid for An erirsn ideas, solid
i in its devotion to the r ear nation, solid
| la its aspirations for higher civilization
“ ’Atlanta Is oars and fairly worn* I (
■rai I “W hat teitir word^^canyou rend to? aid solid for all that would make us a
To incorporate tha Valdosta btrei t your countrymen in tbo North, eitix.ni ptoperpu. and powerful rcnunlic. Of
of Go^rji a. in th:a twenty-fifth year of >ucii Mdidtty I am not afraid. l» «'tio
your new metrupulix than thlsaamama^ 4angin in such unity a. spring, from
rage of encouragement which hhotnun theuohlret motirer. an,I tuloerYM the
wrote: N
Atlanta Is ours and fairly won,';
Railroad Company.
To incorporate the Way cross street
railroad.
To amend the act establishing the
state board of pharmaceutical examin-
of the act.
King or I’nrtugnt Improving,
Lsabox, Oct. 15.—The king of Portugal
who yesterday was believed to be dying,
passed a Utter night. His fever has
somewhat abated.
Itchy, Scaly Skin
Every night I scratched until the skin
waa raw. Body covered with ecalra
like spots of mortar. An awful spec
tacle. Dietora uselera. Cure hopeless
Entirely cured by the Cuticura reme
dies.
Cured by Cuticura.
lam rotoff to t*U you Uw extra(lordUrary
dauiceyuur CiTicnu r.xwuuxs pvrforuwil oa
atr. Atout Uw 1st ot April UaS Imukeed tome
iussstt
wUh fw»0mU« of
Wall KI0ilOf n r .l«'n 1 i;'^ m Z.wAiiTrrr,l ATLAKTA, Oct. l«,-[8p«iaL)—In tho
lor new'floors and repairs Th. Li’lllol 1 Ho '-* |U * “»°rning Mr. Glenn of Whit-
anicmletEvavc. ig,90otor improvemsm.-. I fi*U offered a rwolution that at If m. to-
Dr. 17-iton .poke in favor ot th. till. I morrow a .realon be held tor tha purpcMO
tie lud reset from
report of th. committa. aa to tho con
dition of tho Asylum.
nmvnuxo wtm cold.
II. said that 1,430 of threo unfortu-
natre are ohirrring with tha cold. Ho
mado an oioquont and affectin
picturing with striking affect
tion of tho inmatre. Tiio money otuHild
Le appropriated and thane unhappy per
rons Co properly cored for even 11 Georgia
haa to borrow it.
Mn Humphrey! of Brooks offered to
amend by alriking out tho $5,000 for
completing tbo artesian » .1L lie wanted
the old style dug wrU.
Mr. Gordon of Lhatbam woke In favor
of tbo MIL lie thought tho eommittas
knew more about haw to got water tluui
the grenttemaa from Bre-oka.
I Mr. Held of Putnam offared tn amend
baenduol by
Tbo B niti pniood tho Houae bUl to
amend tho constitution so as to provide
that when token up for lint reading it
.hall bo aufilcitnt to read tbo titles of
bill*.
To Incorporate the town of Jenkiu-
burg in Butte county, Fomed.
Tu incorporate Moreland in Coweta
county. Passed.
To incorporate the Marietta, Dahloc.m
' Northern railway. Final
ofrecreiring and weicooiag Governor
IMvid IL Hill ond bearing a .porch from
him. Adopted.
Governor Udl w ill make an address in
tlie ball of ropreacntelivc. to-morrow at
ng speech, 12 m.
the condi- H|waker Clay appointed the following
delegation to notify Governor Hill of tbo
invitation and tho pri.Urge tendered
him:
Mean. Glenn, Hart, Clifton,' Thur
man, Holtxclaw, Boll ami Clemente.
utofLATijo notas or lasos.
Tho apodal order for the day waa then
takrnup.
It waa a bill by Mr. Joooo of Chat
tooga to regulate tha boon ot labor in
cotton and soolcii and oilier vnanu*
$M5>.tor ratarien weM | factoring —teWiriieifnls. Tbo bill pro-
lilt f-n. V v.. ; | ^ g.1.5* ti.^i Vhe liQi.i 4 o£ 1 aU r shall u :
To prohibit the rale of liquor near
Nazareth churcb in Gwinnett Passed.
House resolution asking the federal
government to make a coast survey.
Concurred io.
To amend act prohibiting tbo sale of
Uquor near Midway church in Gwinnett
county. Fs—rri.
To pay Sarah Dean, wife of Needham
can, a Confederate soldier, $10).
■ot exalted patriotism.
Short speech* e were made afterward
win by your hulomiteble pereererancu by Governor i or ion, Mr. Grady, Hon.
and by tha exhibition of qualillae which j Putr.rk A. CoUluo and Hon. Boswell P.
liavo challenged the admiration of thu flower,
world. I a Borsn or RECrmoNA
tux aoern and tux rrrvax. There was a round of reetpilona to-
“The .South’s prosperity le an alluring ' night to Coventor Hill and hia party,
theme. When lace what the Month be. and they may all be deeciijcd av bril-
accomplished under circumMancra so Ujnt ^ ,^-giuo, wrn , lt ,b.
-iTireo andreahxa that even now.vlrong •, I ^r uU v„ mSSonMr-. Grady'..lire!
i .he U m hmhend body, me ie but a p..-,..,. u„ >i .rw,..i . u.
coni|jcu»W with irclilntr. I wwil kwMHP
r.i hi uhUl I va raw, nad thm the sni nl .-kt Uw
■rake, betmg (orawd msaavkUe, *m scratchrd
offaxala. is vste di41 cuasult all Uwductnrs w
thrcMjntry.but vUlM-utsId. Afivr K i«laxup*U
hopes of recovery, 1 hsppeiwd IS mu silver-
tiMFOkebt La Um* a«s.op*i«.-r stout your Wncmu
Utui DtKn, *a«i i utc .su d thew float my drux-
irist, andoLUIrmI almost tnuncflUtnrelief- Iho-
ran lu aocka that Uw ses!y«ru|iUoas srsdaslly
dropped Off elU diaipprArad us* by omm, *nd
hxf lo-ru fully curad^I Ud tte dtoau- Uiirto-n
motiUisIwfbraliwraBUktex lh*&mcnuRM-
iwxa. sad la four or Eve weeks was entirely
cursS. My disease «m eeuMsa sad psoriaa*. I
raevunwatte! Uw Oimecsa toum to mil la
my vk'icd). sad 1 know ei a pat many who
House resolution entitling members of
the general assembly to murage for the
adjourned session. Condunred in.
To prohibit sale of liquor near Ha»-
monyOrov.Churcb, Gwinnret county.
Dy Mr. Atkineon of Botts, to amend
the act reducing the compensation of
tax collector, tax reccivtr and treasurer
of Butte county* on xounty taxes col
lected. Fsseco.
House r> holutton to pay H. XL Bentell
$158 forpostoffice fixtures was concurred
Tn as amended by the Hcnate.
The amendment cute down the appro
priation to $73.
Tomorrow being the day set apart for
special thanksgiving, tho Benate ad-
, journed till 9 o'clock Friday.
will surmount the obstacle* before her
in the tuture as she has surmounted
them in the past and that she will not
rest in her progreo* until site lias attained
ok* fall Wfifiirn ot dfituhond. But white
expressing this confidence, 1 would not
have you to understand me ae depre
ciating the present dangers, or as belit
tling the obstacle# which now confront
you. I do not need to tail you what they
arc, but 1 can warn you lest in your flush
of sucor s you do forget them. Some of
them are lose formidable, doubtless, than
vie of the North imagine. Home of
tin m are local to your conditions and
ba\o not been with the North, and some
of them you must join hands with ns in
overtoil i ig, for they threaten ue as
well as poo.
THE ? OTTKERN nt UUlEL
“Gnat problems will have to be grap-
ptod with and the North is watching to
see how you will oocnbat them, watch-
ing,jperliape, with a little too much of
the Pharisee's conceit, impatient at liicev
because they are not solved more radi
cally, but watching ncvertheletf with,
BOW* YOUB WIFE t
Dose she feel porriy all the time, snflrr
from lack of eorrg; and a g’ceral ‘no-
cuuot' Ibtlses eoervatlon? a e aeeJs a
UAlSa Simcis sr:rg ri’h h:: V.. ci.
Ri n for the ilocor? Not at all my d»ar.
Oue pbysielsa’s fee will provide her whb
sore and plea«ant rslUf lor all tiara Get
her a bottle of P. P. P. (prickly s-h. poke
root and poisasiust), ibs but Wowaa
R-gulstor and totic rx snL It rreebes
tba soar, e of trouble quietly tad quickly,
and before yon know it. vour wife will tw
$n>tber worn so, and wll bets ike kl H
fate that bra ght p. p. p. to her notice
•ml rrlisf. Cmr brat physicians endors*
and recomawnd it, aud ee well coadnerd
bou'chold where pure blord sod Its eeo-
eoMitsat bspplnras is appreciated, should
Cuticura Rcs.lveut
MSL,,
IkJKP
Capital Prize, <300,000.
^^sriassyssjsr
EM 55
th or isoneara...
iu/KSOP Ltreors...
mptu/AMor noara...
Ht>PK!£k>iO? MOOTS...
Mo PRIZED Of JBPras.
■Msra
M> Frisson
ZZS2te
radtted to tirwlasl fnira
AGENTS WANTED.
■mtQnlnK.u; rerte—.u*—-T
“ u *t D J£Z*».
-T X. A. DAtTtnX
* ss
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