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xrtK WEEKLY TEL LG IIA PH. VVEUJNESLAt SEPTEMBER 9. Iff-H.
Major Itvale profeaaed to be Tory much
aurpnaed when the bill ctma up today.
Ha had no previous knowledge of the
bill, end wanted en oxpres-ion from his
constituents—or from that class moat
directly interested—before he voted on
so important e measure. He moved to
recommit the bill, end his motion
carried.
These were amongst the bills intro
duced today:
By Peek of Henry: To prescribe for
the appropriation of money arising from
the hire ot convicts from Henry county.
By Page of Oglethorpe: (By request.)
To carry into effect paragraph 4, section
_ w , 2, article 4. of the constitution of this
monopoly and to secure the ben- state, to define whet contract and agree-
Ei oompetuion through the operation menta are contrary to the same, and to
■ * protect the people thereof against mo
nopoly and secure the benefits of com-
at THE CAPITOL.
^bsdaV •M|rTKJlUHl 1.
Tlio llans*.
.-.ati, Sept t—[SpaclaU-An lrn-
bill «•> introduced »!mu!tano-
th* houaa and .enato today. It •
".author, oatauaibly, ia Senator
-•*" II, In tba home It waa marked
KJJptOgletborp., by
Tfc. real author, it ia undewtood, la
June. Pre.id.nt I* F. LiTinvAtou. It
Ck. Olira bill in a eery modtfled form.
S taint with thl. preamble:
.vShareea tb, poller of tbia >Uta la to
monopoly and to .enure the ben-
?* i competition through the operation
oltki railroad commlaaion, tharefora,”
Action 1 proridea that all coplee of
or agreements ol erery nature
to”.control and operation of any rail-
ill in thi. elate by eueh corporation
than the company chartered to
^Mthe same, .hall bo within thirty days
}*° lhe casiage of thla act filed with
IrJi lro.il commlaaion of the etate by
lb! ampany parting with th. contract
‘'sTJonTproyldea further that when-
.«T.nr railroad corporation of thla
or doing bueinete heroin .ball hara
any contract or agreement with
fa. other corporation of thi. oUte or
ISIwbere which .h«ll have the affect or
taintended to bure the etfeot to defeat
if lessen competition or encourage
monopoly, it -trail bo tb. duty of the
f.ihoed commiaeion to in.estigato the
Ilrnn and if the aame ha. the affect
ffimairt, it ahall ba tba duty of eaid
commission «o render the eame inopera.
tirsby taking such aotion in regard to
freight and passenger rate, charged over
soebroad. as will heap tho inoc at anch
o,l and reasonable figure, a. In the
ioinion of said coinmuaton would hayo
rrssailed had laid contract ami agree-
Lsnt ne.er been entered into, tbua pre-
Hising to tho people the benefit, of oom-
^tlon 3 provide, that In determining
.bsthsr or not any contract or
urssment promote, monopoly or
defisis competition aaid com-
mission shall have evidence
u to the operation of aaid contract or
uisemsnt and ita effect upon tocreaain,
oi lowering rate, both In and out of this
■uts for passenger, and freight Irani-
nrtsd hsrsin nnd ahall consider whet
competition it defeat, and lessens, and
...t competition it promote., if any. or
is intended to defeat, lessen, or promote,
both in end out of this etate, so that the
fnsl effect of eucb contract, or agree.
miaU can be determined, and such con*
mots as tsnd to increase uid rates and
dilut more competition then they create
.hall be held to he violative oi tue con
flation of this etate end ea those sped
fad in the preceding sections of this ecu
Tbs decision of said commission shell be
filtle
Sic. 4. Thi* act ihall not b« construed
to prevent any person who i* otherwise
•Btlrltd to bring any auit on account of
toy luch unlawful contract or agree
ment from atill doing bo, and in th* trial
o! th* *4018 the court shall consider th*
Mine matters and be goverened by the
tlui i ruUs of construction in d*t*?niin.
iog whether such contract or agreement
ii m violation of aaid constitution as ia
provided in preceding section* to bo con
sidered by tbo commission.
see. & If any railroad company
located in thie etate or doing business in
this state shall violate any of the rule* or
regulations | prescribed by the railroad
commission of this state or the Inter
lude commission under the provisions of
this act, and shall fail within thirty daya
after notice of each violation from said
commission to make full and complete
compensation for the wrong dono as di
rected by said commlsaion, ahall for each
o(Tense incur a penalty of not less than
15,000 nor more than $10,000,
An important bill by Mr. Crowder of
Monroe waa passed today. It provide*
that each and every person engaged in
the busineee of lending money in thi*
state for or aa the agent of any non-resi-
dtnt person, firm, company or corpora
tion, shell he required !c return for taxa
tion a!!.money on band on the 1st day of
April of each year, and all note*, mort
gagee, bonds and other evidences of debt
taken in the course of such businese and
not paid off, and the taxes on the same
•hall be assessed and paid aa on other
property of like character in tbia stat*
petition.
By Parker of Wilkinson: To repeal
the act creating a board of county com*
miseionen for Wilkinson county.
By Baldwin of Randolph. To amend
article 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the
constitution, and the acta approved Oo-
tober 9, 1886, and November 4, 1889, eo
as to include indigentConfederate soldiers
in the aid therein extended. The para-
grsph referred to in the constitution is
amended by adding tiie words, "and to
make suitable provisions for indigent
Confederate soldiers*''
By Norman of Liberty: To prescribe
the manner of carrying YYincheater rifles
or other long range guna or pistols,
Those bills were passed:
By Martin of Fulton: To incorporate
the Georgia Mineral Railroad Com|»any.
By Twitty of Jackson: To provide for
tbe removal of obstructions from the
water courses and the drainage of land
in Jackson county.
By Twitty of Jackson: To incorporate
the town of Hoschton.
By Harris of Washington: To incor-
potato the Washington Guaranty and
Loan Company.
By Thornton of Wayne: To amend
the liquor law of Wayne county.
By Lumsden pf Whits: To amerd the
act incorporating the Nacoochoo Valley
Railroad Company.
By Leonard of Wilcox: To amend
the act incorporating the Abbeville end
Way cross Railroad Company.
Tba resolution to pay members and
legislative employee' mileage for their
adjourned term was passed, 97 to 43,
Tbe light against it was led by "Wheel-
erVa-watchin' ” of Walker.
The Senate.
Thera was nothing of interest ia the
senate today. The only matter that
provoked any argument was the substi
tute for Senator Culver a bill providing
pcoLfcment for bunting or fishing on
posted land*
Adverse reports on the following bills
wers made by the general judiciary com
mittee and the reports confirmed.
To prohibit buying or selling food pro
ducts for future delivery. Reported ad
versely by gsneral judiciary committee.
To incorporate W arreu county fair as
sociation and give dirsetor* police prir-
Ou receipt of a message fr.iin the gov
ernor the senate wont into executive ses
sion for consideration of the same.
Th* following bills were read a third
tlroo and passed:
By Trammell of Whitfield—To allow
city aitboritie* of Dalton to retire cer
tain bonds issued for school purposes.
Lumsden of While—To provide for a
board of county commissioners for the
county of White.
By Goodwya of Fuiton: To maxe tax
collectors, in counties of 75,000 or more
population, sheriffs in cases of making
levies for taxes.
By Henderson of Jasper: so amend
section 478 of the code of 1882. This bill
require* constables to give a good bond
in the sum of |500 in incorporated towns
and for $200 outside of towns.
By Boifeulllet of Bibb: To reimburse
the state chemist for money expended in
making analyses of fertilizers for the
years 1890-9L An amendment by th#
finance committee provide# that the
money be taken from the Ur on fertili-
Irvine of the Forty-eecond objected
to the payment of additional funds to th*
chemist over and above hie salary. Then
he objected to the amendment because
the money would be taken from th* pub
lic school fund.
Senator O'Neal of the Eighth, explain.
, od that tbe finance committee had thcr-
All non-resident firms, corporations or oa .ehly examined into tb* expenditure
companies furnishing the Ux r-?*i*er* f oU nd that th* expenditure was
and provides for suit against corpora
tion* for exorbitant rates charged.
Senator Culver of the Twentieth intro
duced a bill to incorporate tho town of
Culver ton. Three of the council are
members of tho Culver family.
The Senate confirmed tho appointment
by the governor of J. A. Edwards aa
county solicitor of the county of Macon.
The senate committee on lunatic asy
lums agreed to report favorably on a bill
which provides that physician* appointed
to positions iu the asylum should hold
office during good behavior, and ■ball
only be discharged when it ia found that
thry are guilty of inefficiency or dere
liction of duty, or disobedience to tbe
rulee for the government of the mstitu-
^Th# bill by Holbrook of DeKalb, re
pealing the act allowing the Georgia Rail
road Compiny to run freight trains on
Sunday, waa reported favorably by tho
railroad committee of the house.
Th# special judioiary committee made
favorable report# on tbe following bill:
By Fleming of Richmond; To confer
police powers on the conductors, motor-
men and drivers of tho street railway
lines of tbe state.
By Dr. Chappoll of Laurens: To pro
vide for an annual pension to Confed
erate soldiers who are now, or may here
after become totally blind from any
cause whatever. _ , .
By Sear# of Webster: To make the
sheriffs and olerks of tho several counties
where county courts have been or may
be estajliahed ex-officio aheriffa and
clerka of such county court*.
The finance commitlee made favorable
reports on the following bills:
Br Boifeulllet of Bibb: To reduce the
amount of the bond of the tar collector
of Bibb county to $75,OOfX
By Boifeulllet of Bibb: To allow the
etate ohernUl two assistants the annual
salaries of $1,000 each, and also $1,000 to
pay for chemical# used in making analy
M The bill by Sibley of Cobb to require
note* and other evi ienccs of indebteunese
to be returned for taxation waa referred
to a sub-committee.
Tb# bill to authorize the governor to
cause to be paid to tbe widowaor depend
ent children the pensions d«« to deceased
Confederate soldiers at the time of their
death was reported favorably,
Tho bill to prescribe the manner In
which pensions ahall be paid to disabled
Confederate soldiers and to th* widowaof
deceased Confederate aoldiera was also
reported favorably.
Tbe bill to require mineral interests in
lands to be returned for taxation was re*-
ferred to a sub-committee.
board of police commi*slor\ers for tho
city of Rome created considerable mer
riment und nothing more. Tbo friends
of tbo bill worked hard for it, and Mr.
Hibley of Cobb held tho attention of tho
house with a lenwtby spoech and kept a
final vote on tbe bill put off till after the
hour for adjournment.
WKPWIPZYk SBPTBWBBB 2,
The House.
Atlanta, 8opt. SL—[Special.]—Th#
special order ii
of tbe severed countice in this state with
certificate! or receipts, properly aigoed,
ihuwiug that they Lave paid tU tiSM
id other slates on their claims against
parties in this state shall be relieved of
th* tax provided for.
Tbe hill waa ordered immediately trans
mitted to th* senate.
The special order for today waa the
rriminal law revision resolution by Wil
iams of Richmond. This provided for
he appointment of a commission of three
avyere at |2,500 each. The wora, it wus
■timated, would take from three to six
aoQthe. Th# commission to rrvlse and
odily all th* criminal lawa of the state
nd to make their report to the next
•nsral assembly.
First, an amendment waa offered to
lave only two commissioners inatend of
three. Thle was lost. Then soveral
amendments were offered to reduce the
salary. It was finally fixed at $1,650.
The resolution was then passed.
Without a word of opposition t The
bouse passed tbe congressional re
apportionment bill today inaid* of three
miautea. It would hare taken lee# than
one minute to diapoee of it, but Gilbert
oi Muscogee made a speech as chairman
of the committee.
There wasn't one dissenting vote, aud
116 in favor of th* bill.
The bill waa then ordered Immedietely
transmitted to the senate.
Mr. PhiUipe of Habersham introduced
% bill today prescribing that all county
offiolals ahall make their advertisements
in the paper or public gazette of their
respective counties which hae tbe largest
bona fide circulation in tbe county in
which the advertisements ahall take
•ffecu Provided, where there Is no news
paper or public gazette published in the
county of said county officials, then, in
that case, some publio gazette published
outside, and which has the largest bona
fide circulation In the connty. The mode
prescribed for determining the circula
tion is aa follows: Th# sheriff, ordinary
and clerk of tb* connty shall meet, and,
after inspection of th* subscription lists
and having such evidence as is necessary,
they ahall pass upon and decide th* ques
tion of circulation, * majority ruling.
Mr.ficruggi of Rabun introduced a bill
today to repeal tbe act that established
the department of agriculture, the aame
to take effect at tbe expiration of the
term of the present officers.
Major Kyats et^pped a bill on third
rsadlng today, and had it summarily
recommitted. This wm to create a now
judicial ourouit, to known as tbe
Altamaha circuit. The bill was intro
duced on August 0, and read a second
time on the 15th. The author is Dr.
Johnson o! Appling. The original bill
»se to Include these counties in the new
circuit: Appling, Coffee, Tattnall, Tel
fair, Montgomery and Wayne. The
author of the bill amended it In the com
fid t toe by striking out Wavne and in
wrting Liberty and Bryan. It came up
today with the recommendation from
the special judiciary that it "do pass as
amended, p
necessary, and just and proper.
Senator WUliana of the First thor-
ougbiy explained ili« immmOui for the cx ;
penditur* .node by Mr. Fayn^
Senator Nunnally thought that the
department wae wise in making addi
tional expenditure, which was necessary
in order to furnish analysis to the farmers
of the *Ute before the fertilizers were
bought.
The bill paeeed: 33 to 1, Senetor
Irvine toting e.aiiut it.
Tiie aperiel order ut tbeeenete wee the
eubetitute (or the bill bj Honelor Culver
of th. Twentieth, to prohibit hunting or
llehlng on lend. In counitie whew the
stock l»w i. in opustion, or In other
couotiee on recomniendmtion of grenu
juries Where lend bee been posted bj
“"fc-rnetor O'Neel offered en amendment,
inserting the “encloeed' 1 before tbe word
'"other amendment, weto offered «•
emptlng tiie counties of Appling. I oik,
Paulding •"<! Harrison.
Other amendment, provided that tor
one mtlille dUtriot might adopt a lavr if
il Senetor O’Neel thought the bill bed
beet be recommitted end changed to enit
more Ihoronghlr the e«tlone where tbe
.lock lew we. not in eii.tence.
The dncuuion wet about equally di
vided. „„ ,,
A motion by Senetor ONeal to reeom.
rail tbe bill wet lost.
Scnelor Warren thought the bill tbonld
nett because it would | revent vagabond
hunter, from UMpe.eng end would
•r tin eolve the agricultural labor problem.
Ekaetor O’Neal thought that the yrand
jury tbonld not be authorized to pat It*
into operetioo, ee grand jurors might be
arbitrary in their action. He prop^d
an amendment which would take out of
the power of the grand jury the right to
make the law operative.
All amendment* were rejected exent
those making law operative in mtUiia
district, end requiring the recommend.'
lion oi two con.ocuttve grand juries.
Tb* report of the committee thee
amended w.i agreed to and tho bill
poised 25 to 8.
The bill by Senator Nunnally to pre
vent monopoly in railroad bniine.i.
ily While ot Hart: To amend tbe
charter ol the town of Bowertvllle.
By Ut.1i of Chatham: To amend tec-
*t-.-.T 1 .I., ft? rflfiStf
tlon uiud to limit 'he eateries of musty
treasurers to $3,500.
By Ceeon of Ware: To creete a board
of commissioners of roede end revenue,
for Ware county.
At. 1*:’.0 there wee no quorum present
on the floor and tbe aeoalt adjourn. I.
A but introduced by Senator Nunnally
that any road leasing tbo lines
tho noun, today was a
senate bill by Olenn of the Forty-fourlh.
It proposed to emend article 3, section 7.
paragraph 18 of the etate conttliotion eo
that all corporate powers end privilege,
to banning, insurance, railroad, canal,
navigation, express and talagrapb com*
panics shall he iiiued and granted by the
secretary ot state, in inch manner as
ahall be prescribed by law.
Much of tbe time of tbe legislature is
taken up now with the granting of euoh
cb-risre, and tber- la no absolute uni
formity to the practice of granting and
restricting them. Th* present method
is cumbersome and discriminative. The
governor, in hia inaugural address, rec
ommended such a reform as in the inter-
•st of economy and justice.
Tho bill received two or three verbal
amendments, and finally ou# providing
that, in event the secretary of stato
should bo incompetent or disqualified,
then th* legislature shall provide bow
and by whom these powers shall bo ex
ercised. .
In this perfected shape the measure
„i* opposed by Mr. Whitfield of Bald
win, and then by Mr. 8eara of Webster.
Mr. Hartridge of Chatham, mado a tell
ing speech in opposition to the bill,
otner speeches were made. That by Mr.
blaming of Richmond, ia favor of the
mcas ire, was purtichlariv forcible and
effectiveb Speaker Howell concluded the
debate in a strong argument for the bill
The bill contemplating an amendment
to tbe constitution, required 117 votes. It
received 186, only 11 being cast against it.
A resolution by Faust of Oglethorpe,
was passed:
"Whereas, there are very important
measures that should be acted upon by
this general assembly, particularly the
pension, education and railroad ques
tions: Therefore, resolved by tb# house,
thst the committee# of tho general as
sembly having those matters in charge
■i« uwivby instructed tc consider such
measures as are before them at once, and
to report to the house by Wednesday,
Hepiember 9, in order that such bills msy
be disposed, of before edjournment,
'lhe special joint committee to investi
gate the "land scrip fund" submitted in
the house today a minority report, signed
by Chairman Hand of the house aud
Chairman Hill of tbe senate. It is
generally unfavorable to the State Uni
versity. There nr* five member* of tbe
committee, the majority report being
signed by three membera.
The pilotage bill by Dunwody of
Glynn waa made the special order for
tomorrow morning.
Mr. Underwood of Franklin intro
duced a bill to establish the venuo in
cues of damage to land, caused by dams
or olbor obetructions is waterwavi.
Tbe following wero among the bills on
third reading:
By Goodwin of Fulton: To provide for
the admistiwa in evidence of certified ex
emplifications of the records and minutes
of municipal corporations and to provide
that the recital* in municipal Ux deeds
■ball be deemed prime facie evidence of
the truth of such recitals. Pane l.
By Goodwin of Fulton: To appropriate
$50'i f.,r repairing and painting thu i. wf
of tbe oapitol. Pauod.
By Sapp of Chattahoochee: T« amend
section 4872 ol tbe code eo that persons
"using obscene and vulgar language in
tbe presence of a female" may by bound
over to the superior court for trial
Passed.
At tbe afternoon session of the house
the committee substitute for the bill by
Johnson of Appling to reouire railroad
companies to furnish equal accommoda
tions and separate can for the different
racei, was taken up.
Mr. Lewis ef Hancock offered an
amendmont substituting for tbe words
"shall be guilty of a misdemeanor," the
words "shall be eiectod from the train."
Mr. Goodwin of Fulton offered & sub
stitute to the bill aa it came from the
committee
Mr. Twitty of Jackson argued against
the new substitute for th* reason that
dummy lines should be allowed to
separate single cars by a partition.
Mr. Goodwin argued in favor of his
suUtitute, and several members made
pro and
The Manate.
The special order iu the senate—th#
bill by Baldwin of Randolph to punish
physicians and drug darks for drunken-
nets, waa the only busineee which at
tracted more than usual attention today.
The discussion was lively and both tbe
opponents and supporters of the measure
fought Lard but tbe subetitute aa finally
paaiod is a compromise between the two.
On motion of Senator Cabaniss th* res
olution providing for refunding of liquor
licenses in Walker county was reconsid
ered aud the resolution waa tabled.
A new bill was introduced by Senator
Smith of tho Sixth to provide that chil
dren living in Georgia but attending
school in an adjoining state shall be enti
tled to their proportionate share of the
state school fund, and to provide for pay
ment of same.
A resolution was passed extending
thanks lo Messrs. Harris and binquefield
for courtesies extended at Tennille dur
ing tbe recent trip to Savannah.
Tb# following bill* were read for the
first time and referred to appropriate
committee.
To incorporate the town of Mount
Airy in Habersham county.
To establish the city court of Dupont
By Clifton of Chatham: To amend tbe
charier of the Middle Georgia and Atlan
tic Railroad so os to change the locatiou
of the principal ofiice from Macben to
Savannah.
To extend the corporate limit* of the
city of Rome.
By Ryala of Chatham: To charter the
S&vauuah and Oconee Railroad Company.
By Dodson of Clayton: To incorporate
the merchants.
By Crowder of Monroe: To requirj
non-resident corporations and iheir
agents to make returns and pay tax##.
By Thornton of Wayne: To fix the
license for selling spirituous liquors in
the county of Wayne.
The bill by Baldwin of Randolph: T«
prevent physicians nnd prescription
clerks from getting drunk and providing
a penalty for the aame, was taken up as
tbe spjcial order for tno day.
Senator Hodge* introduced an amend
ment chancing the provisions in refer
ence to punishment.
Senator. Lane of tiie Sixteenth wanted
the bill passed without any amendment#,
except those offeied by the committee.
He knew the people of the elate did not
want drunken doctor?. They were more
dangerous than Bengal tigers turned
aloose in the oommunily. ii* would
take it straight. He never ewcaU&cd
hia liquor. He waa a doctor and knew
whereof he spoke. It was murder to let
them on the community. In th* great
day of judgment those who opposed the
bill would have to account for it. He
had been drunk nnd hnd been all along
the line, but he never practiced medicine
during that lime, Membera who voted
against the bill must not blame the
seventeen doctors in tbe legislature who
"TSSrSRM ™»ud the bill
amended so as to decrease the fins pro
vided.
Senator Callaway did not believe that
each a harsh measure wu necessary. He
thought the evil of drunkenness was at
great in one profession ns another. He
thought that thero was too great a tend
ency to mako crime* ug&lust the state,
lie believed more harm was dono by
physicians through ignorance than drunk-
ennes?. He was willing that physicians
should be fined for drunkenness, bat not
to take away from them their means of
8U Dr! > Eason of the Second also opposed
the bill. Th* ignorance of physicians was
attributable tc the colleges and not to the
people. Tho bill would protect the people,
and all the physicians he had talked to
favored the pasisge of such a measure.
Senator Uodgrs of tbo Tuirty-tirst
offered an amendment to make the fine
$50 Instead of $200, and require a third
conviction before the forfeiture of Keener.
Senator Ellington thought that *jmpn»
thy for moral weaknets ebon Id not be
weighed in the balance with a human
life. Th# object of the bill was to put
physician* aud druggist* on guard and
warn them against handling carelessly
the lives of their patients or customer.
He thought that the bill, introduced as
It waa by physicians tbems-lves, should
meet with tb* hearty approval of the
legislature. He road a communication
from iU Augusts Chronicle opposing *»»•
measure, and commented upon the com
munioation quit* freely.
Senator Todd favored the bill and did
not consider it too harsh in it* rro f l*
•ions. He thought that doctors killed
enough people without being drunk. He
believed that it was kill by theory and
cure by chance. When medical aid was
needed it waa needed sober, and for that
reason he favored tbe bilL
Tho amendment offered by Senator
O’Neal wae accepted. It provide* » fine
of $50 instead of $100, as proposed by Ito
committee. . ,
Senator Terrell offered a substitute for
the bill that provide# that th« punish
ment bo made under section 4310 of the
code and makes drug clerk# end physi
cians Kablo for damago to their patients or
customers.
Senator Callaway’s amendment to
•trike out the third section of the origi
nal bill waa lost.
Senator Walker's amendment was lost
Senator Candler’s amendment to except
certain asnntorial districts was also lost.
Senator Terrell's etubstitate was ac
cepted. The vote was: 23 to MX
The general judiciary committee of
the eenate reported the following bills
favorably:
To amend section 8881 of the code to
gtvo liens priority over ordinary judg-
To amend section 1705 of the code and
provide for mechanics liens.
To regnlate the fees of solicitors gen-
eral.
To amend article 7, paragraph 1, sec
tion 1 of tbe constitution.
To allow the city of Athene to ieeue
bonds to pave the street* and other pur-
posea.
upon the passage of the bill the ayes
were 93 and the naya 43.
This passed the bill,
CapL Seay, who was anxfouily await
ing the onnouncement of the result,
gave one long, loud whoop of triumph.
It brought down the house, and Capt.
Seay was overwhelmed with congratu
lations.
This privilege resolution, introduced
y Judge Meriwether of Wilkes, was
dcpteil unanimously:
••Whereas, "This house has learned
with profoundeit regret of the death of
Miss Hardenmn, the lovely daughter of
Hon. 8. ii. Hardeman, one of the mem
bers of this house; therefore be it
"Resolved, That we tender to judge
and Mrs. Hardeman our tenderest sym
pathy in this their overwhelming sor
row, and we earnestly pray that, a lov
ing heavenly Father will sustain them
in this hour of greatest affliction.
"Resolved further, That tbe clerk
be instructed to furnish to Mr. Herds
man a copy of these reeoluticns.”
Thu house concurred in the senate
amendments to tbe bill by Hendrix of
Ciiattahoocbe to establish a system of
public schools for Summerville.
By unanimous consent Mr. Norton of
Clark introduc.da bill to amend the act
incorporating ;the Athens Savings Bank.
Another unanimous consent new bill
was by Grave# of Newton, to authorize
the Newton county commissi oner* to ee-
tublitih n dispensary, if a popular vote
should result in isvor of it.
CoL CutU of Humtar Introduced a bill
to incorporate the Bank of Commerce.
Next came the |»ilotsge bill by Dun
wody of Glynn. The report of the
general judiciary committee to which
1 za • V,_ k.ll __ _ 1 In ea.
committee the bill was referred to, re
ported favorably upon a substitute.
Major Kyala representing tbe Chatham
delegation in opposition to the bill, made
the point that th* bill, though a general
measure, had never been printed. There
is a rule ot Hi* house that all general
billi shall be printed for tiie informa
tion of tho membtrs. but this one had
not be«n printed. He wanted to know
why.
The bill waa finally Ubled, ordered
printed, and made the special order for
next Tuesday.
Tiie following Mils war* read for the
third time and passed:
By Fleming of Richmond: To provide
for payment for publication of the pre
sentment of the grand jury of Richmond
county.
By Baxter of Bibb: To authorize tax
officers of cities to issue garnishment for
,axe# *
By Dnnwody of Glynn: To provide
for the regulation and control of county
convicts and for the appointment of
whipping bosses.
By Lewis of Hancock: To give the of
ficers of the Hancock County Fair Asso
ciation police powers.
Mr. Goodwin's substitute was passed
and sent to the senate.
Tbe bill by Oraves of Newton to re
quire the payment of a license by owners
and keepers of dogs waa tabled at the ~~
quest of the author.
The act to ameud the charter cf the
Ciocinnati, Georgia and Florida Railroad
Company waa passed.
The bill providing a system for work
ing the public roads of the state and for
pr.iVidas that any road leasing tbe lines
bf another roefl .hell flit » ow of the
lease c Direct with the railroad commle-
.ion within thirty daje after tho contract . . .
‘ m b..n mad* It al.o proridea for tho ragulaUoK thi aame wax madi a apeciai
reduction ol frolght rate, by order of tbe I order for tomorrow morning el 11
dS'rompefluVn'hu r‘.TJ"th l . h ra£ I *"£S hill by Seay ol Floyd to ratabliah a
THURSDAY^ SKrTCnilHIt 3.
Th* Ileuee.
Atlanta, Au& 3, —(Special.]— The
hardest municipal fight of the session
came up today again in th# bouse over
the bill by Capt. Heay of Floyd to create
a board of police commissioners for
Roma CapL Keay's bill wo* opposed by
both hta colleague*. There were peti
tions and counter-petitions and conflict
ing claims without number.
Mr. Huff of Bibb made a speech m
favor of the hili. He gave quite an in
teresting l#e«on in municipal govern
ment U* dwelt upon the danger or
"one man power" in city governmenu
"I wo* mayor ot Macon for ten years,"
said he, "and I can say tbU-tbat any
man of avorage tact and ability iu a city
tb* sizo of Rome or Macon can get tho
police and two-thirds of tbe barrooms
and the fire department at hi* back and
perpetuate himself in the mayor’s office
Indefinitely. 1 know all about how thea#
things are worked."
Upon th# question of agreeing to tb#
adverse report of the committee, the
ayee were 40 and the nay* 69. Then
The Eenate.
The committee on railroads reported
favorably by substitute tbe bill to make
express companies liable for loss, dam
ages or overcharges. *
The committee on publio schools re
ported favorably a bill for a system of
public schools for Toocos City.
The following house bills were read
for the first time:
To amend th# iaw in reiailuu lo ui.ug
obecene language in the presence of a
female.
To incorporate the Georgia Loon and
Banking Company. , ... t
To incorporate the Georgia Mineral
Railroad Company.
To incorporate tho Abbovillo and way-
cross Railroad Company.
To incorporate tbe Washington Guar
antee anal lsjan Company.
The serlto committee on rub • reported
favorably tbe house resolution that tbo
iegislaiuln adjourn Beptember 18, at
noon. Hoorted it favorably with an
uiendnrPit adding the words, "or so
non ihtd inf ter ns possible, having due
regard to public biMiuess."
Mr. Cabaniss, temporary chairman of
tho committee on rule* favored the adop
tion of tho resolution as amended by the
committee.
Senator Ellington moved that the com
mitloe’s report be non concurred in. Hi
did not want an adjournment till all tbe
business was finished. He thought busi
ness before the assembly should be ex
amined into with a view to finding out
what day when an adjournment c^uld
be bad. There was important bueiieea
to be disposed of and be thought it should
be finished.
Senator O'Neal thought the postage of
the resolution would havo th# effect of
clearing up the business before both
houses.
Senator Mitchell thought it the house
was ready to adjourn on the 18;h the
senate would be and the charge of de
laying adjournment would fall on the
bouse.
The resolution was sgrecd to as amen
ded and transmitted to the housa
On motion of Senator Terrell, tho
special order, tho bill to extend the term
of the common schools to s x months; to
establish a permanent school fund and
provide for the distribution thereof; to
prescribe tho duties of th* officers there
with; to amend and consolidate exist in g
school lawa, was taken up by taction?.
After throe sections were passed eev.
oral senators moved a postponement and
announced a determination to obstruct
action for the reason that members had
not had requisite time to examine fully
into the measure.
Senator Calloway irae a eprech
against speedy consideration and wanted
the bill carriod over till tomorrow.
After considerable wrangling and
numerous explanation! Senator O'Neal
moved that tne bill be made the special
order for tomorrow morning directly
after tbo reading of the journal.
The public school bill retorted by the
aenat* committee on public school* to
really a aubeti ute for bouse bill* by
Boifeuillet of Bibb and Jackaon of Heard
and senate bills by Irvine, Terrell and
Williams.
It differs from the existing law in tbe
following tespects:
L By tusking the chancellor of the
State University a member of tb# State
Board.
a It requires poll tax to b* placed
with other school funds,
3. It provides for a public school term
of six nu-nUn*.
4. Under it the board of education
composed of the member frooi each
milUia district, to be elected by lit* grand
jury, or on reccmuieudation of the grand
jury the election is to be made by tb#
people.
5k It make* a militia district a achool
district and iu subdivisions, eubdieiricta
and provide* for the election of three
trun?*a in each district whoeatablieh and
superintend tbe ecnuols and employ tbe
tearaers.
»J. It establishes a county board of ex
amtr.en who grant license*
7. It provide, fo* the quarterly *1
bursament of the echool (und and allow*
teachers to be employed et a monthly
* A a ry it wivse the control of th# eohcoU
to the district trustee*
analysis of commercial fertilizer* was fa
vorably rejorted.
Mr. Disinrke of Spalding reported a
substitute for tlu bill removing tho agri
cultural college to Griifin. Bytheiub-
siitute the city of Grifiin donates spudd
ing, which at present is valued at $23,-
O'H), ten acres of land, and tlio city of
Griffin pioposes to donate a sum sufficient
to buy the equipment and apparatus for
the institution.
Chancellor Boggs being present the
committee asked that ba address them
upon the bill.
Chancellor Boggs argued against the
separation of tbe college from the uni
versity, for the reason that it would
seriously cripple that instituticn and the
state could not afford to let such an in
stitution, the nursery of tbe Intel act of
tiie state, to be placed in any p< aitiou
where its influeucee would be impaired,
The state oould ill aflord to loee such t
bulwark of Civilization. Fart of the
land scrip fund woe n >w used to supple
ment t io fund available for the univer
sity end it dould ill afford to lose it and
should be allowed to retain il T he chan
cellor's argument wa» that now a very
good school wae supported with the
money at hand, and it the t tvo acliools
were separated it would support two poor
one*
He said that became th* higor branches
of learning were taught in the iueiitu-
tion there was no reason why it should
be also the State Agricultural Colioge.
He cites as an example tbe State Agri
cultural College of New York, which is
Cornell University, at Ithaca.
Fart of Dr. Boggs’ argument was also
devoted to the great advantages to be
secured in having the college located with
tho university iu providing the proper
vpparatua for teaching Lite prescribed
branch?*
Dr. Bogga also road the act under
which the ntate received lit* grant of til*
land scrip fund nnd went on toeh«>w that
in hie speech More the committee Judge
Stewart of Griffin had been mistaken in
•aying that tbe contract hau been vio
lated. The etate bad kept its contract
with tiie federal government in teaching
the branches bearln: on agriculture.
Another argument put lortli, said Dr.
Bog;*, was that there should he an ex-
jt-rimnntnl farm in connection with the
university. When the experimental sta
tion was moved to Giiffin two wamhers
of the faculty had to leave. Since then
tbe farm had been in charge of Dr. W.
L. Jones, a well known and inccesaful
farmer. When $15^000 was subscribed
tbe farm was equipped in a model man
ner and placed ia charge of Mr. Iltinoi-
cutt and Dr. White, and that the students
would have every advantage in stud ring
tho science of agriculture. He begged
the committee not to break up the sgri-
oulturrl college at Athene just at the
time when It had a chance to show Ue
usefulness.
If the legislature would give Dr. Whlto
and Mr. Hunnicutt two years more in
which to perfect tbe establish meat of
the agricultural college then it could
take it away.
CoL Dismuke of Baldwin replied to Dr.
Dogg* He differed with the chancellor
in laying there waa any contract with tno
federal government. He said thero was
no contract. The federal government
passed an act giving the land to the state.
The scrip wae pieced in tha h inds of the
trus'ers hy Governor Smith nnJ not ny
the legislature. lle said the tuovidnn*
of tho act of congro«a was n«». carried
ouL Congrere gave the etate
tho money to endow an agricultural
college, not h univerdty. Too tru* #«*
e-tabliahed this icultural coilegu in
executive office for thn j-uof a »ving
tho fund. The g*ntlem»*n who had been
before tire commu tee had acknowledged
that the I und wai use I for tiie benefit of
tho uuiverity and not an agricultural
college.
Dr. Boggs alio »|»oka of Die freedom
from class tiiiiinc ion of the univ< r«lty
and sai l he knew of no more democratic
feeling 'hnnexieted there. He said there
wa* absolutely no class di»tinct!on in
the college. ....
Of twenty-live hoys graduated thm
ye*.«r nine of them borrowed money ir»>m
the Brown fund. When they left he
asked them if the other* lndevwr reflec
ted ontheir having gone through college
theinrelve* They said no and more than
that, they f-It the others respected them
for it. He thought a new institution
would be uee'rse expenditure. He cited
tbe establishment of «!»•» technological
school and said the work done there in
the university and there were only 160
studiteU lie thought that showed the
institution was not a success.
Mr. Dhmukn quoted t •# statement of
CoL Stephen U Lee of Mireiselppi that
th« aeriniltursl college vni not a success
so long as L was connected with the
university. H *dtd not w-«nt to hurt th#
university, but he want* t it to run with
ita own funds aod not wit h a fund which
had never been donated to iL
Ho did not want to t-renk down th*
usefulness of ths university and believed
the state would take care of K
Tli# groat question waa w I'ether th#
fund was used to tbe greatrr advant
age of tbe farmers there or elsewhere.
Th* rommittee adjourned before Mr.
Dismuke had finished, lie will eonciud*
on Tuesday.
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
THEY ASSEMBLE IN CONVENTION TO
NOMINATE STATE OFFICERS.
Tbe Chairman of the Convention Ar
raigns the Republican Partr in a
Utnulna: lp«ch-i:i»?eUnd'*
Tariff Ideas Oomlnnui.
Harrisburg, Fa., Sept 8.— Promptly
at 10:20 o'clock Chairman Kerr called
tiie state Democratic convention to
order. At that hour the Harrisburg
opera house was filled with representa
tives of tbe Democracy of this state.
Kerr announced the following as secre
taries of the convention: Benjamin M.
Mead, J. W. Snyder, J. P. J. bandifer,
George H. Heilman, C. 13. Kcifer. F. E
Dibler and J, N* Seda Representatives
in the convention consists of 4C1 dele
gates made up of one representative for
every 1,000 votes and fraction of a thou
sand cast for Governor Fattison at the
tail election.
The calling of the roll and making of
substitutions consumed forty minute*
Nearly all the delegatee answered to
their name* The nomination of a
temporary chairman waa then
in order. Herman Keetz of Berks, nomi-
ated U. Wiles Bland of Reading for
the position. He was unanimously
chosen. Mr. Bland was conducted to
the chair amid appians* In hia apeeob
he expressed his consciousness that the
compliment by hia selection os tempor
ary chairman wae paid not to himself,
but to 18,000 Democrats of old Berks
county. Never in the history of the
party has a campaign been begun under
more suspicion* or promising condition*
Never os now was the uublie heart and
public mind so deeply wrought up.
Never before did public sympathy feel
tho necessity for a change in the ad
ministration of public affair* Never be
fore was th* feeling so strong that th*
ticket put in nomination today would
be overwhelmingly elected. The cam
paign will be fought on local issues, not
on nationaL Nobody doubts that the
people of Pennsylvania love tlio teach
ings cf their own propM, Oww Clove-
the vault wpidbbeb.
He Tells All About the Killing In tlio
fthantj-
W ay cross, 8#pL 4.—[Special.]—IIen«
ry Suggs, colored, charged with the kill
ing of Levy Hill and Jerry Harvey at
Varn, G*. on the night of ’29th of Au
gust in a gambling den at that place, was
brought here this morning, together with
George Daniel, Ben Perkins, Jim Water?.
Iaaiah Fullord, William Cogdell, Sam
The mas, William Watson, Collier Rob
inson aud Clout CfuuiaUy, all colored,
charged with being present at tho timo
of tbe murder, engaged in gambling.
Ten more are wanted and Sheriff Mil
ler is making every effort to capture
them. John Pencil who was present
end who is retained as a witness, says:
"As tbe game of cards was progressing
Usury Sucgs came forward and aaid:
'I have a quarter on this gams; if I lose,
I’ll shoot the cards and the man that
win*' No sooner was tbe game up than
somebody blew out th* lights, three shots
were firod in rapid suoceesion, and two
men lay bleeding on the floor."
All of these prisoners were seen st tbe
6 11 this morning by your corresdondenL
•nry tiuggs, up to thia time, bad re-
mainod perfectly mum about the killing.
He wou’dn’t even answer the officer* On
boing told by your correspondent that he
wanted to set him straight, he came for
ward and said:
"WelL sir, you want to know what I
know about th* killing There vrero
two festivals in the town that night.
Before I went up the railroad to the fes
tival, Fris Morrison asked me to lend
hlm|a quarter. I let hfm have it, and he
went on to th* festival I then went on
up there. He hailed me and I hailed
him at the door. He says, you want
some of this? I said what? He said
some of this ration. 1 said ye* and he
hand*'! it to m* About thia time 1
he aid • pistol lire, then anothor shot,
and I broke an run and fell in a well."
"What did you run for?"
*T was soared, thought one of them
•tray shots might bit me."
"How deep was the well?"
"About up to my neck."
"What did you do then?"
"I went home and went to work,"
Neither of the other nine men know
anything about tbe killing. They
Didn't
land. [Tremendous applause]. But w# were ®°t . Didn’t even
In tho committee on general agrfeul-
tare the hill by Dr. Baldwin of Randolph
to amend the coqstitution eo that judxee
•nd solicitors of county eircnila should be
olected by th# people iintend of the gen
eral assembly wa# reported adversely.
Tiie bill by Jockioo of Heard to usiAnd
the law in reference to the inspection and
THIS LBOfL4TPIIh DRKOOM1EO.
Reaulntlone *-f Veiianr* for Not Ac
cepting lhe Soldier* Home.
OcvixoTOR, Sept. 3.—1 Special]—At a
regular meeting of th# Coi-federat* veter
ans of this county, held here Tureday,
resolutions were passed u <anitnoudy and
by a riving vote denouncing in unmistak
able language il at part of die legislature
known aatbe "93 and a negro,” who re
jected the tender of iheV «tersu$ Home to
the atate. The body waa a representative
one, and a true • xponent of th* ••miruent
of the people in this part of tho state. A
resolution or thanks was vo'ed Hon. If. L
Grave (present representative) for hi- |o
aiiion and sympathy aa exprrwsd More
the aesvmbiy. The e i* j«t a pa rio:i.-
sentiment of sympathy that sCtpeets and
will care for the indigent old veteran*
notwithstanding a few denominate tbsai a
•bir -tall butter milk »rowd, because they
do oot belong to our order, ‘‘the A!’»-
"okk-OLLT-X, 8»|>>. 3.—I»i»rt.i.>-
l'h.i. ><u thr.il much iIikomIoii »■
•c:i)D«( tb. l'«M» ur. io r.lnniou i
ropt th. ioMi.r.’ flooi*. Mil m rt i
viz. to :lic uio/m.tU M>loo ut nut m
W- or* ,l.d th.n .rrnll*. r p-ht’ i.
H.n», 8h.ru. »ud ll»t|*r, mm
KDlimMU. of tb.ircoo.iitueiicjr \<y triiiin,
lor th. bill. Th. action ol th. 91 pMutlt
uoil.»t.ndiur l ami th. prop!, .nr jtuiljr
ii dig’.out.
omc. or 1. It. Ollmoni. IM.I.r In l-ur.
Drum. aMictoM. C-ti.ioic.ifc htc.
T.™ Jmt. 7, ltet.-MM.rfc bno. ttf'fc.
Mivununh. tie.—t*eui»: sir. A. w. imiue-j.
oue uf tny customer* hna tie. n u*lu^ >«*ur
I . I*. P. mr catarrh; sar» i>* »*" 1
breathed teruusb ^rlflt ipetrU^UM^ t* u
bad not quite uid two bottle* when >••*
becan brwatMn* tUroucU rtabt nostril land
lerls Hk« a nsw man. Teds me Ue bad no Idea
of ever u:tn* we»l again, but now mink* bo
will set well and make money V«i. IJknow
btui to be iv tellable dUseo and wvU kauwu
^idrJitaSsIeyMys^ Will rtraany certificate
eontaiulu* wiihla tact* for publication ut b*e
ptac Your. Matron*. J n oIMloBH ,
are not going into national issues.
It is our dnty to the people
to turn out the Republican vampire
who are now prostituting public offices
all over the slat* It la shameful that
the atate treasurer, auditor, general mer
cantile appraiser# omd great newspapers of
Philadelphia should join a conspiracy to
plunder the treasury. [Applaue*]
noble principle of Grover Cleveland that
"an office is a public trust" baa been
ignored, and they have criminally made
publio offices ths means of private pro
fit. The offices most be wrenched from
tiie grasp of the spoilsmen of the Repub
lican party, who have for the last
tweoty-flve year* held them through
prostitution and abut* There hae been
but one Democratic governor in tbia
■tate in tb* last thirty year* Il is no
disparagement to ths eminent men who
have Ailed tho office to eay that the
Democrat atanda peerless among them
•IL [Great applauw.] In Robert E
Pattlaon we have a fitting representa
tive of those beautiful, those noble^ and
those eternal ideas of true political laitn
enunciated by tbe great Thomas Jeffer
son, [Applause And chrers.l
The convention at 12 o’clock took a
ceas till 1:30 o’clock.
At the afternoon sesnem George W.
Skinner of Fulton county was made
permanent chairman. In nl« §ne*ch, on
taking the chair, he said the Issue* of
this campaign must be stato issues, pure
and almple, and none oilier. A platform
was then presented, and adopted unani
mously, each plank boing cheered as it
waa read.
nominations.
Nominations were then in order.
Robert E. Wright of Allentown was nut
up for auditor goneral and A. T. Tiiden
of Erie for state treasurer. Both were
nominated on the flrat ballot. Delegatee
at large to the constitutional convention
were choven.
A resolution of sympathy with ^ il-
iiam Scott, who ia ill »dopUHi ond
the work of the convention was oyer,
gome time, however was devoted to hear
ing speech** from Wright and TUden.
Wright is the leading l*wy«r of east
PennevWania and secretary of the Feno-
lylvania World* Fair commission.
Tiiden has been a lumber dealer end to
now a farmer, and ia regarded as the
representative of the Grangers of the
state. At present he to secretary of the
commonwealth.
TH? PI.ATVORN.
The platform first reaffirms dsrotionto
the national platform of 1884 and 1886,
“W. ore, aiws have always been, in
favor of an honest and economical ad-
miniatration of public affa ,r *
lag theexpenae and reducing tne„taxee
to meet the expense# of the government;
of a sound and atable currency bMd on
gold and silver coined snd circulated in
Jack proportions a. will keep them oa a
a parity; of a reform And revision of the
tariff; of liberal but jua*
and of all well conaldtU- „
tending to increase th* rewards and
lighten the burdens of labor.
"2. We reahzo and affirm that the
state election of 1881 in ^•■Bayljw 11 * In
volve# no i«ue of federal policie* W#
appeal to the honsst ciiireoa, regardless
uf past party affiliation, to unite »n vin
dicating the honor of this state and re-
II.* (Ural and auditing depart-
know each other. "At tor card*,’’ said
we don't know one card from the
other,"
'Well, what are you In bore for?" he
was asked.
"Jist onexpicion bo#«—pure expiclon*"
There are now confined in the jail at
this placo twenty prlsonsra, fourteen for
gambling, four for murder, one for as
sault with intent to murder and one for
beastiality.
TUB mounts AND ANTIS,
lam Small to itio Fora In Another
Frohlbltlon Onslaught.
Atlanta, 8epL a—[SpecUL]—What
friends of the movement call "Tbe tint
K n in the municipal campaign" was fired
re tonight in the ball of the 1890 club.
It was tbe old prohibition "Amen Cor
ner" thinned out and lonesome. About
800 wero present, including women and
and children. Sam Small was the prin
cipal performer. In fact, the only othe{
ipeaker was Mr. Murphy, president o
the club. . , , ,
Resolution* were named, p'«ua*"» * u *
the light in December should be cles
cut, barroom and anti-barroom. A com
mittee was nppointed by Murphey, who
appointed another committee, who i
turn parcel out the city office* and name
the candidate* Business people here
deprecate tbo agitation, but Ham Small
wiiutN a constituency and the old prohi
bition issue is looming up again.
O'ER TO PNG TO HARRY YET.
A lloy Gets a Flogging for NlarrytBC
a 1 1-Year-Old JUIm.
ColuMill's, SepL 3.—[HpeciaL]—Laat
night Daniel Edwards snd Mary Lou
Hudson, eged respectively 15 aed 14,
were united in marriage, Juetice Bowles
officiatieg. In a few minutes aftei tbe
ceremony had been performed, the
father of tbe groom and mother of the
bride appeared on the scene and took
charge of the erring couple. Tbe father
of tho groom administered corporal
punishment on the luckless young man
and tbe mother carried her daughter
horn* The signe of grief to which the
young conpl# gavo.vent were pitiable to
behold.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.
Directors Select a Name for Americas
l'alatlal Hotel.
AUERICUS, SepL 3.—(Special. J—Ana
it to ‘The Hotel Windsor." The directors
today decided to name our^ munificent
hotel nearing completion ; Tne
Besides tbo historical features t Is a
oompliment to one of th* leading citizons
of our city, who has taken great internet
in the enterprise, giving to it hto BSoaey,
time and able counael—Mr. John Winds
•or, cashisr th# People** National Bank.
Several of the new storerooms under
the hotel are already occupied, but it
will probably be two months yet before
the Windsor will bo fully completed in
all IU splendid appointment*
MED1( AL
Peculiar
IWulUr In 000:610.11011, proporfl 011 - an ' 1
nrM.uiUon U tapwUmU, llool’. Simp*
tfl.CUtafltawt»o! too tart
55RSK Hood’s .r.§£
P«ull»r In It. itrwigfl>»nfl ,i ' rJ ’
Sanitarium U the ool, nrnllolM whlc&MO
trulyta«aM,"Ono Hundred DoM.Oc.Dol-
Lr.” 1'eculUr In it. itadteiwl Brtltfc Hoo*T.
t”7;Sarsaparilla lt . i
ta.UU.ot -Th. irwtest blood porU.reirr
dUrottrto.’- Proullmr In Iu “pod m**’
.. Ho,* h—then I. mor. ol llood-. 8»nm.
oarillm Mid In lowrU taut ot rtl otac»
blood puritan. TtmMM »Ita ptao«-o°.l
Pecul iar p T r,uoo
erer .turned «o nt-Ut “
tteuU.iUr tfl. eooHdene. ot »H «•**“*
of people. r«uH.r In tie bntaworlc whUh
11 npreeenta, Hood-. tany«tam ”no
bine. .11 tb. flnowledta width
",^ r h«To Itseifd.”W l
with nun, yean ptaetlert •*
preparing ncdldnefc B. mn to *«« t
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
bUta.iidrambifc
ta c.soon * co, 1 riM-tow. *—
100 Poses One Poll8r
de.mloK Hi* Um* 1 * nl1 mod-tin*
tu.nta of thm gor.rnmmnt trom oflicl
nbume. mnd cormp: pnct-c-.,
l’lmnk. three to ItHe.n, Incluilee, »r#
devoted to tfl. »rr*l,nia.nt ol th. Kopab-
llcmn mdminUtrmtlon
city ot 1-bilmd.lphia, tacauio ot tbo John
Bardsley transactions.
Flank sixteen pledgee reform and pun
ivbment ot cTrropfloL Pl.uk onto*.*
QUAY 4 . COItRVft 10 * COriDlMKKft
■•\V« denounce tbo corrupt end eh.m.-
leu domination of Senior Mmthew gumy
to the politic ol tfl. >l.-e.
and condemn the U'P'-hlicnn Jj-jjJ"
its service •••quieeceocc in lb# Ieadere.no
of n mmn who hu utterly Wjed to defend
himself from chnr^ea LH official
Lf.rtilV commended .nd -bo decl.ra.lon
mado in f.vor of tbe A u itrnH*n
.r.tem- There ««. no .flow •»_«««*„
Hot. to Anythin, lor done. AJI
•liras of faction w«r« obliterated ana n»
f.r ■■ poMiolo Anythin, tbmt would en-
•ond.r diTcord »a. eUmln.ied, u j. only
front the pi.lforn. but th. con.ent.on
P cinun!£ name .romed th. .lim it
entou«!«m. h„..h.«ct r.,Uton.ro .d
:i demon,traiion ec.rcely le “,
compromise, X Pll L.O.
„.„ e .df.r .B.d erta... jV ‘
«S@^feral-B9stUwppmibd«”
Why sutler with djenep.-.. hilionaneie
or moy direst* ol lb* liter whin yon can
be cured by flimmoot Liter lie,ul.tor.
Are You Bilious?