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ALBANV WEEKLY I ™ , ......... ... mm# ,D: SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892. : ; THE CENTRAL’S FALL. IT CAN PAY NO KECURITIBH. mm ■NTKRBIT ON President C!«wer*n l-ettrr Glrlan Ren* ■on* For the Present Miale of Affairs* The bad condition of affairs in the management of the Central railroad Is a subject of general Interest through out the State at the present time. Perhaps there are more stockholders of this road In Georgia than of any other road in the State; and the finan cial disaster brought about by the Central’s failure will, perhaps, embnr- rass many of our oitizens. The following statement of Presi dent H. M. Comer to the secretary', stockholders and creditors of the Cen tral Railroad and Ranking Company of Georgia, will explain how serious the situation Is: “Upon assuming the administration of affairs of your company on the 29th day of March, as receiver, appointed by-the United States Circuit and Dis trict Courts of Georgia, our attention was first Imperatively called to the necessity of creating an organization for tlie operation of the property, it having previously been operated by the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company under a lease contract with the Georgia Pacific Railroad Company, and Its operating departments having been merged into tile corresponding 1 departments bf that company. “So much time was necessary for this and other mntters pressing for at tention that it was nut until early in June that a full statement of the finan cial condition could be prepared. “These statements show that the ilxed charges and Interest on the large floating debt that had been erented were considerable in excess of the average net earnings for three years preceding June 1,1891, when the lease to the Georgia Paciflc was made. “Under an order of the court over $200,000 was paid to employes for ser vices rendered during operation by the Richmond nnd Danville Company. This depleted the treasury of the com pany, nnd, tile light traffic of the spring months coming on, we wero unable to accumulate funds lieccssnry to meet the ilxed ohnrges nmturlug on the first instant, “Statements of the financial condi tion of the company were submitted to friendB who were nnxlous to render assistance, but owing to the fact that theenrnings as shown,when traffic was larger thnn now, were insufficient to meet the interest nnd rentals, they re luctantly deolined to do more tliun lend a sufficient amount to pny the ob ligations upon an nuxillinry stem. “This was done to prevent ilislnte. grntion, believing that much of the present and future values depend upon holding the property together until some fair and equitable plan of reor ganization can be perfected. “Willie this Is being considered I beg to assure you that lmvingllieco-oper- ntlon of many of the Inrgmt creditors and security holders of the Company, the present status of different classes of securities as they may relate to each other will be preserved, the property will be economically operated and every effort made to avoid unnecessary expense nnd consequent waste. “As soon'as practicable a full report of the condition of the Company will be submitted which will enable you to Intelligently consider the interest of yourselves and the Company. H. M. CoMKit, Pres, and Cli’m of Receivers.” A Negro Die* of Consumption. Josh Motley, the well known cobbler and shoemaker, who has for a number of years been in business next to the Dellance engine house, Bn Jackson street, died early Wednesday, of con sumption. Josh was one of the best known and most popular darkies in Albany, and had many friends among the white people, who will regret to learn of his death. He was a hard working man, having a large family to support.' lie was strioken with consumption some time ago, and has been failing for a long time. He will be juried this af ternoon. -For Democracy. Capt. Wooten, the choice of Dough erty eounty for the State Senate, will stump Dougherty and the adjoining counties inafewdaysin theinterest of Democracy. While the strength of the Third Party movement does not afford any cause for alarm, absolute unity is essential to the complete and over whelming triumph of Democratic principles. It adds renewed courage to the efforts of party leaders, and in sures the success of Democracy for the future. Capt. Wooten’s efforts will accom plish much in thiB direction, and his sincere work in behalf of the party will add much to the laurels he already wears. Democbats all over the Second Con gressional district are beginning to realize that surrender to the dictum of the Alliance political maohine in this campaign, means the disintegration of the Democratic party, and when the district Democratic convention meets in- Albany on tbe 17th of August -“somethin’s er gwine to drip.' Wmm-" *“”** ICmnpiunicnt«l.| Of It CDNFKUKBATB MONUMENT. lit |1 J tic 1 • 1 A Children’ll Inlcrnnlionnl Drill, Mitprr- imrmlril by Mm. Dr IV. 1,. Dn.yls., -Hast Friday night curiosity, a little parental pride, a wee bit of reverenoe for the past, the enchantment of a modicum of lore’s young dream, brought together a medley gathering of young folks—of folks who are just beginning to look life in the eye, nurse growing mustaches nnd wear dresses a la prinoess; a few older and yet older people—at Willingham’s Hall, to witness an international drill by a few chiidreu, under the guidance of Mrs. Davis, for the purpose of raising funds ill aid of building that long-neglected monument to the memory or our C011- erate dead. How differently matters of this kind are attended to in the older countries. Hast week’s papera teem with the hap penings of seventy-seven years ago, on the 18th day of June. Thenrtlllory, the cavalrv, the infantry, the genius and generalship of France uiid her allies, then few, were pitted against England ami her allies nbt a few. The memories of Waterloo lire kept fresh and fresher as time r<m,s on, nnd al though heroism on that dny climbed high on the ptnnBOlesof glory, she did not go higher than/our poor fellows did on tbe slopes of Jialvern, Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Gettys burg, Vicksburg, jtihickaniaugn, Mis sionary Ridge, re'ersburg nnd Atlan ta. Our eagles circled over the sul phurous canopy of those bloody llelds which are, owiiig to tho apathy of the sons nnd daughters, the brothers nnd sisters of tile men whose bones lie molderlng th/re, fast passing into ob livion. / There are/exceptions. Mrs. Davis has not forgitten that her father was maimed nndbroken in the-front line of tlie front/rank of that wing of Dee’s army which passed on to Malvern. All honor jo the little lady. She is of tlie old Block with “nil desperanda” graven 01/ their escutcheon, and will keep up Inc good work until n mon ument, g credit to our town, will beautify pur streets and on which will nppenr a fitting tribute to the indom itable “Tete.” Rut pf the entertainment itself— wliy you who did not go to see it lost n passing pleasure. The children were all eager to excel, were all beautiful as Tom Mooro's “liouris,” and Columbia, the grace and beauteous dignity of her presence, added n hushed, admiring adolescence to the ecstatic scene. The finale was indeed excellence en passant. So unique, so'rich in passing incident, the quiok scintillations of wit, and wltlml the royal poetic effu sions—how they thrilled the brilliant assembly nnd made them feel that a slate of glorified halo encircled the “habitat" of the burg, clouded-only by dread of a coming accounting for tile sheep’s eyes which wero n-ronmlng over tlie sen of russet silk and dimity which surrounded the genial Joseph ns lie dismissed us to the bnlmy air of the moonlit street. Let us have a few more such even ings, Miss Annie, and you will get Hie thanks of Oi.d Confers. BVSSEU. IN CAI.IIO . S’ 0*1 ail -nrr- A Review or II 1m Npeech at - 1 * -i-n - wi—r-n- » I J.kahv, Ga., July 41 Special Oon-esonmlcnce of the Hm 1. I am aware that It is rath hour iiow to reporta speed) 11 le here on last Thursday, nearly af w k ago. 1 it was a grand effort,and, tali I con sider the marked attention pi to it nnd the visible effect it had 1 >n the people at the time qf its deilv y, and tlie almost universal praise it licited from all who were present, ; com mends itself to'my mind at 611 ns be ing worthy of n)orc thnn a asslng notice. Tlie speaker, /ho was noil other than our brave Jjen Russell, of ecatur county, was nlaVist an entire-1 ranger in our midst, lie had never: et but few of our people here, and, a hough lie Imd won an/cnvlablc reput lion as a popular newspaper man, 1 id wns extensively advertised ns on of the most powerfijl campaign rtors in tho Second Congressional di ti ct, still our people w/re a little siov a first to take Hold of lit in, They hid leen so sorely disappointed by the jrll idrnwal of our Maj. Wooten thnt tlnii entlius- iam lind almost died out, aid hey hnd —some 6f them—about deiid/d to say, Mr. sevens, and irtune time, mociioy straight “Come nnd take us, do with us wliats ever/thou wilt." Hut brave Ren wa on (tlie watph- tower. He came at 1 a op and talked plain D from tlie shoulder. He addressed a cijiwd f about one hundred, nnd his cilirt 1 »d a wonder ful nnd telling eff- 3t. Ils powerful arraignment of til Re ulilican nnd Third Parties, slioi ing ;he fraud and deception practiced upon the poor anil unsuspecting peop 1 of pur country, nnd his defense of the fime-honored Demooratio party shoving wlint Domoornoy hnd don for tlie Southern A Conareaiimall’s Great Speech, The other day 1 wus Rstonlngton cim- gressman relating toA! small circle hia experience at a recent convention. I will make a secret of Ills name, ns 1 pro pose-to live long and uninterruptedly in the Innd which tho Lord elooted, and in no wise cravo to bo cut off In the blush ing morning of my (lays. The fact is, this statesman' is a very broad, athletic one. of n shifty and uncertain temper. '‘Yez should have heard me speech,” he said. “It wus a lulu. And 1 paid me respects to Congresli, too, mo boy. I toold 'em the way matters had boon mishmanaged we wouldn’t have the money to meet tho expinses of the pris- hit physical year. Thin X boro down on thehypnotizin pmohticed iu this house." "Tho hypnotism?" qneHod n listener. “Yis, the hypnotizin. Tho nppint- mint of all thlm sons and roe-latives of congreshmin to loocratlve stlpinds. Here’s tho b'ys of threo congreshmin on tho page’s roll naw, be hi vies, euruin their soventy-ilve dollars a month the year ’round uud them b'ys, mind yez, only nine and tin years old, and tho logo of thim no biggor than spldndloB. I should say it wns hypnotism. And thin," continued tho cottgroBB- mnn, "whin our man wint through all right 1 jumped up and movod to make his nomenation ceremonious, and thin tho foon bogan." Unanimous, you mean," correotod an auditor. "Well, phwntiver it is, 1 done It, but they votod it down. All the samo lie's nomenatod, which is what wo were after.”—Washington Cor. Kansas City Times. GIRAFFES IN EUROPE. THE DIFFICULTY OF OBTAINING THEM FOR EXHIBITION. net that he as well as proof. His Not a syll- people, demonstrate! tlie wns master of his subject, master of tho occasion. Ren Russell’s Denjocrncty was not questioned, He needed no associates are Democrat/ able of his speech was ldpt, and it tins enthused the careless, indifferent anil weakrkneed Democrats with new life, Rrnvol Ren Russell. Marih steadily on, nnd the true-blue Deihocrats of Cnllioun county will stand side by side with you in the fight for soilud Demo cratic principles and common justice. . K. Win, it PASSV TUB THIRD PARTY. In a nation like ours, beset by so many economic questions, it Is natural that there should tie many nnd various opinions in regard to tlie proper man agement of tlie nation’s affairs. Outside the Democratic and Repub lican parties, between whom there are distinct differences as to govcrmental principles, the People’s Party is the only contingent which hns developed sufficient strength to warrant its be ing called n party. Rut the policy they linve adopted nt their recent con vention is such ns may assure the Democrats that 110 appreciable detrac tion will be made from their ranks. The Third Party, so called, does not even realize how much strength exists in harmonious action. The nomination of Weaver, a politi-- cal demagogue who has belonged to more parties than are now in exist ence, is a further assurance that there will be many breaks in the unity of the so-called People’s Party. Rut of all the peculiar anomalies which eome to light in considering this small political contingent, the most striking is that presented by the plat form adopted at Omaha. Not only did they ignore the prime questions upon which the two great parties have based their claims for power, namely, the tariff and the force bill, but they inclined to such extreme gov ernmental paternalism and cen trallzatlon of governmental power as would scare any reasonable man to think of it. Commenting on some of the present evils for which they make the two great parties re sponsible, they promise universal peace and prosperity if they are given power. But “an acre in Middlesex is worth a principality in Utopia,” and as they regard as insignificant tbe prevailing questions of the day, it is safe to say that they will not be con sidered in the coming eleotions. There seems to be some serious doubt in regard to tho passage of tfie silver bill through a Demooratio House of Representatives. The cause of opposition to tint free silver bill lies in the quality if the polities involved. Many Democ ats in the House deem that it is not ii con sonance with the platform ndop ed by tlie party at Chicago, while others are mindful of the attitude of the Resent Demooratio presidential nomine 1. On the other hand tlie silver men argue thnt it would be bad politics : ot to pass tlie bill after it has been lassed by a Republican senate. All tbe above to the contrary, not withstanding, there is little or rlo rea son why a Democratic House, whiob regarded this issue in the election of their speaker, should not pass a meas ure which is so distinctly Demooratio, nnd which is brought into the election of every candidate for Democratic of fice, however small that office may be. If anywhere let the burden of the error fall on the party in power whioh will have to take a decided stand on the Issue when the President either signs or vetoes tbe measure. The success of the Liberal party in England, which is almost assured, will make grandjoid (Gladstone again Prime Minister of the old country. ItKliimalcliiE Ilombl. A company engaged in tho manufac ture of explosives in this city has for sale now small bombs about the size of frankfurter sausuges, with whiob it is said tbe farmer can bring down smull showers of rain whenever ho sees clouds over his lnnil. The constituents of one bomb are di vided into two parts, liquid and solid which are both separately nonexplosivo, These can !>-- kept separate until tbe time comes to use them, when they are mixed. Tbe solid part is about an inch In di ameter and eight inches in length, and is wrapped in cotton. Theso bombs are placed in grooved tin boxes, each hold ing ten. A small tin measure, contain ing tho liqnid part, accompanies each box. It is graduated to show the quan tity needed- to saturate tho bomb to tbe exploding point. Fivo or fifty bombB may bo mod, ac cording to the amount of rain needed or the detonation required. How tbe farmer Is to know how much detonation is needed is a dubious matter. The bombs are tied in a buudlo, a timo fuse is attached and the whole lot discharged from a mortar and at the passing elouil, In billy countries clouds often pass over the volleys and discharge their contents on the barren mountain sides, In snch regions, it- is said, tho bombs will bo particularly useful.—Novi York World. lVwifer Noiuinntcd. The Third Party convention at Omaha completed their work yesterday by nominating General Weaver for President,and Gen. Field, of Virginia, for vice-Presidcnt. The platform dif fers but little from the Ocala platform. It seems that Andrew Carnegie’s re duction in the wages of tho laborers employed by his immense iron and steel works, has developed into a fight on the Southern manufacturers. The company is now a vast monopoly, with a capital of $25,000,000, and employs 40,000 hands. Altogether there are about 400 mills in the combine, em ploying about 150,000 laborers, all of whom are forced out of employment by the great reduotion in wages, pur ported to have been made in order to compete with the cheap labor of the Southern mills. The Southern labor ers are fully as well paid as those of the North. The trouble is that Mr. Carnegie is seeking to add to his al ready numerous millions, and be cares not at whose expense. And yet, Mil lionaire Carnegie is loudest in tbe claim that a government of protection is the only one under which the la borer can live. A City Murilml Abroad. One of the city marshals who took a vacation recently and went to Franco found what a big man a marshal ovoV there is and how inuoh a marshal’s badge amounts to. He started to go to several places of public Interest in Paris at an hour when they were not open to tbe public. At the entrance ho was stopped and told that the places were closed. He said that ho was an Ameri can and hud only a short timo to stay in Paris, and that if he could not get in then it would bo too late. That mode no difference until he happened to put his band in his trousers pocket for some change with which to try to bribe tho attendant. His coat was unbuttoned, and his arm pulling back the lapel showed his big city marshal's badgo in NEW An Itnprarrnirut in ll Church. Ayr bluo, gold and gilt, with tbo word "Mar- to bo reaa ton sbal" on it big enough foot away. As soon as the Frenchman saw tho word marshal he becaino obse quious. Tho American marshal, as tho city marshal became known, was shown around with a great deal of considera tion, and tbo Frenchman declined to ac cept a fee.—New York Sun. She Appealed to Hie PatrlotUm. A friend of mine bos a “polly” that is very talkativo. Sunday ho put tho bird on the parlor window sill. Polly pretty soon caught sight of a policeman who was just passing by. who was also a member of the A. O. H., and shouted at him, “What a hat!” The policeman turned around, and seeing no one near, turned to go away. No sooner had ho turned his back than Polly again shout ed at him. This time Polly was caught. The policeman drew his club, and shak ing it at Polly, said: “It’s yon is it? It's a good thing you’re a polly, for if it wasn’t for your color I’d shoot ye.”— New York Recorder. A Long Span of Wire. It is claimed that the longest span of telephone wire is across the Ohio river, between Portsmouth, O., and South Portsmouth, Ky. The wires at this point span the river from a pole on the Ohio side, measuring 102 feet above ground, to the Kentucky hills on ,the opposite eide, the distance being 8,778 feet be tween poles. The wire is made of steel, and ite size is No. 12 gauge.—Philadel phia Ledger. Even Campbell, the “professional lobbyist,” refuses to act as Chairman of tbe National Republican Commit tee. There is no telling bow far down in the mire of infamy the grand old party will land. Politics is warming up in the Fifth. Judge Hillyer is making things hot for Lon, and present Indications pqint to tbe fact .that Livingston will have to hustle if he expects^ to retain his seat in Congress. Carljl* Would Talk. Professor Blackie has said of Carlylei “I admired his genius. Bnt how he wonld talk—talk—talk, and give nobody a chance to put in a word! One night 1 actually shook him. His wife had been trying all the evening to say something. Bat there was not the smallest chance. I took hold of him, and shook him, say ing, ‘Let your wife speak, yon monster!* Bnt it was of no use.” Tho All-luiportont Organ. A man feels pretty badly soared when his heart is in his throat, bnt he feels a great deal more scared when his stomach is there. That is one of the '* dv«iwnsla.—Atchison Globe. V* mb Julios Cnmr Wm tho First to Import Thrm for tho Amusement snd Enter* tulnuisnt of tho Kloiunn Fopulnao. England Sun Several In 1H30. The first giraffe seeu in Europe since the tertiary epoch was obtained from Alexandria by Julius Cresar and ex hibited nt the Clrceusiangames to crowds who expected from ite name, “camolo- yard,” to find in it a combination tho size of a camel and the ferocity of a panther. Pliny, who dosoribed it, echoed the pulillo disappointment. “It was as quiot,” ho wroto, "as a sheep." Tho trade probably reached its maxi mum after it bocamo tho fashion to ex hibit combats of wild boasts at Rome; yet even then giraffes buoui to huvo been soarco in tho popular shows, though Pompoy could exhibit 500 lions at a time, anil tbo Emperor TitUB, at tbo ded ication of bis now tbentor, enusod the slaughter of 0,000 wild boasts. Either the number of wild animals in tbe prov inces must liuvebeon beyond anything since kuown, or _tlio Roman governors must hovo used' thoir despotic powers freely to oblige their friends. Despots nro tbe best oollootors, and from tbo full of tbo Roman empire till tho nrrivul of those placed in tbo zoolog ical gardens in 1890 tho rare uppour- anocs of tbo giraffo in Europe wero in ench cues duo to tbo muuificenc'o of enstern sultans and lutshas. Tho prince of Dnmnsnus gave one to tbo Emperor Frederick II in 1215, and tho soldan of Egyp* presented another to Loronzo tho Magnificent, whioli became the pet of Florence, and used to be allowed to walk In the streets nud take the presents of fruit atid cakes oxteiulod to it. from tho balconies. From tills timo tho giruffq was not seen in Europo until in 1827 tlio poehu of Egypt sont four to Constanti nople, Venice, Englund and France ro- epoctively. The giraffo sent to England was in bad health anil soon died it tho Pari sians went wild over the pasha’s present. It had spent tho winter nt Marseilles, and throve there on the milk of tho cows which tlie pnslia had sent over for its use from Egypt. The prefect of Mur tellies hod the anus of Frauds embroid ered on its body-cloth, and it entored Paris esoorteil by n Darfonr negro, Hus- an Arab; n Marseilles groom, a mulatto Interpreter, tho prefect of Mar seilles himself and a professor from tht ‘Jardln des Plantes,” while troops kept buck the crowd. Thousands came every day to see it, anil men and womon wore gloves, gowns and waistcoats of the color of its spots. But the successful expenditure by which, in 1888, M. Thibaut procured a stock of giraffes for the Zoological so ciety owed nothing to tbe putronage of thepusha of Egypt beyond permission to outer tbe Soudan, Tbe caravan left the Nile near Dongolu, nnd thence passed on to tlie desort of Kordofan. Thoro M. Thibnut engaged tbo services of the Arab sword huutors, whose skill and courage woroof such sorvlce to Sir Samuel Baker in his expedition thirty years inter to the sources of the Nllo tributaries, and In two days they sighted tho giraffes, A female with a fawn was first pur sued by the Arabs, who killed the ani mal with tliii# swords, and next .day tracked and caught tho fawn in the thorny mimosa sernb. For four days the young giraffe was secured by a cord, the end of which woe held by one of the Arabs; at tbe end of that timo it was pnrfoctly tame, and trotted after the caravan with the female camels which had been brought to Bupply it with milk. The Arabs were excellent nurses, and taught the young creature to drink milk by putting their fingers into ite mouth and so indnoing it to suck. Fonr others which M. Thibaut caught died in the cold weather In the desert. Bnt tie replaced three of these and brought four, including the first taken, down the Nile to Alexandria, and then by ship to Malta. “Providence alone,” he wrote, “enabled me to enrmount these diffloultios." From Malta they wero brought to London and safely lodged in the Zoological gardens in the summer of 1880. The largest was then about eleven feet high, tho height of an adult male being twelve feet at the shoulders and eighteen feet at the head. For many years, as we have said, the giraffes throve and multiplied. They readily took to European food, and ate hay and fresh grass from the tall racks with which their stables were fitted. Onions and sugar were their favorite delicacies, and in search of sugar they wonld follow their keepers and dip their long prehensile tongues into his hands or pockets, But they always retained a liking for eating flowers, a reminis cence perhaps of the days when their parents feasted on mimosa blossoms in the desert; some time ago one was seen to stretch its neck over the railings and to delicately nip off an artificial rose in a young lady's bat. They were most af fectionate creatnres, and, as M. Thibaut noticed when in charge of them in up per Egypt, wonld shed Man if they ed their companions or their usual attendants. Bnt the development of the lachrymal dneta, which enable the giraffe to ex press its emotions in this very human fashion, is leu obvious than the won derful size and beauty of the eyes them selves, whioh are far larger than those of any other quadruped. While the mahdi's power remains unbroken at Khartoum, there is little probability that the Soudan traders will be able to supply any giraffes to occupy the empty house la Regent’s park.—London Spec tator. it was once a cofiffhon arncie' or oener In England that when a maiden ran into tho fields early in the morning to hear the first note of the cuckoo, and when she heard it took off her left shoo and ' ' ad into it, she wonld ther- — - 's hair of tho samo color as future husband.—London The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid ii of the Presbyterian elnirch, one most active and faithful benevolent organizations in tli have gratified their beloved pastor at the same time made a very de improvement in the pulpit of 11 church. Indeed, they have put i new pulpit and n railing arotiu that adds very inuoh to the npp of tho interior of the church an the convenience of tlie pastor and b gregntion. An entirely new pulpit has lice in, and the arrangement throws I preacher's stuml several feet for; nud more upon n level with the c gregntion. The new pulpit wns designed nnd paid for by the Ladles’ Aid Society 1 the elm rob, and the work was done bj Messrs. Cruger & Pace. The pnlpi Btand is of yellow and wblto pine, wit cedar trimmings, and is a very some piece of work. In fnot, It is d to Messrs. Cruger & Pace to sny I no handsomer work lias ever brought to Albany from tho North i elsewhere. The I.adleB’ Aid Sooloty of tho ] bytcrlnn church is a noble littlo 1 of working Christian women, nnd Herald congratulates them nnd wo do them honor for tlie great Impro ment that they linve made in Hi church. At llm Modn Fountain. A lady nnd gentleman went Inti Hllsman & Agar Co.’s drug sti day and called for nods water. ' E. Hllsman responded with Ids courtesy, and when ready to scr fonmy beverage asked the Indy, I wlint ahe would have. “Some lemon, if you please.” “And what will you have?” asked the gentleman. “Some of tlie same with a little— rer—guano?" “What?” uskea Mr. Hllin amazement.' “Oh, some of thnt—oh, psli can’t think of the name of il, some sort of guano—you know mean." And Mr. Hllsman gave li phosphate and hit it right. Candidate Stevens Ii the Demooratio non Second Congressio Russei.l’s spoeohes opponents to open their e around them on ove defeat. Wonder if it Candidate Stevens tiinl about Thoninsvllie is seek with him. In another column i ALD will bo found 1 mini dividend of Fir of this city, whioh is ( nt its banking house morrow. Of nil the Instil perous section and First National Ra most solid and pr proves the old saw t ceeds like sue been due to the unit sound business rub The conservatism of il as is well known, kno but the institution is est of its stockhold value of their inv same time it does that is consistent witl At a meeting of 1 yesterday, Capt. Join President, submit condition of tile gratifying to the dir pressed pleasure in its ami pride In its futur That conservatism a tlon of pleasant with its customers j this solid institu tests.. __ A HUNJIAV Odd Darkey finds Two colored inlinb northern end of the c observing the glorious 1 hours in advance of e getting into a dill noon, and de ping nature’s oil Parker Carrington ment house situati lot, and Sundays went to him and 1 that was due. Carrin pay, and hot wo Hagen threatened t trunk until tbe his threat wasn’t c rington drew a r name by 1 nent and outl from his nose to t He then a critical found •;>