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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY APRIL 13 1888
ITCHING
Bkln Diseases : Instantly Dollovod by
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urn ell dnigghts. Name thla paper. wk nrm
HOME RULE!
Bill in the Commons.
therefore, to nropOM to the common, that
which, if bsppflv accepted,wiil,wo think, liber-
,t. parliament from th. reatminta under which,
oflateycsrarithMinefisctaallystragiledtoper-
fonn the bmlneai of tho country, und will rc-
* enrarnaiirnn mr-i a am I ttore lirltlah legislation toita national, ancient
A GREAT DAY FOR IRELAND. | &?2Si
and Ireland ["Ilrar! hear!”] on * footln, with
Mr. Gladstone Introduces His I SSSSSR
bly attached. [Load cheer., prolonged bj the
home rule memben.]
What, then, ia the problem? It I. thla:
How to reconcile Imperial nnitjr with i
diversity of legislatures. Grattan held that
theae purposes were reconcilcable. Hors thsn
that—be demanded the severance of parlia
ment with a view to contionlty and overlaid-
In, unity of the empire. Was that an auda
cious parody? Other countries bad solved the
problem and under mneh more difficulty or
circumstance we ourselves might be said to
bavo solved it with respect to Ireland during
i.1 IRISH PJBLIASE.NT PROPOSED
Crab Orchard,
I THRKIDNIiVN. ft
Om TIMES HTOMACIL H.
T THU nOWBLD. T
A FOSITIVC CURB FOR
3
ass
£
S-N.
BAl-yfort U Lwei Ufo^shfofofuIs. ^ 3
Mr. Gladstone bag submitted his plan for
bone-rule in Jrelend, but withholds until
next week his plan for buying the Irleh es
tates. An angry debate ia in progress, and
bids fair to split the existing parties in twain.
The chances are that Hr. Gladstone will be
defeated, and the question of borne-rale for
Ireland referred to the voters. It will proba
bly be repudiated there.
Lon now, April 8.—Gladstone slept well last
nlgbt. He arose early in excellent health sod
fine spirits. His voice la fresh, strong and evi*
dently enduring. Immediately after hiabreak-
fast, Gladstone repaired to his official rosins.
There bo found prepared for his peruial the
morning papers, scores of telegrams bearing on
the task of tho day, and more than one sealed
letter from close personal friends and advisers
bearing cheer and congratulation.
Hr. Gladstone wts manifestly interested in
everything which showed the popular Intermt
In the work before him. Before night the
watchmen in the heuae were relieved or the
lights extinguished. A number of members
of parliament, gentlemen possessed of assn red
admittance, began to arrive to make them-
•elves doubly certain of their privileges by
getting to their seats eleven hours before Glad
stone would reach the house and retaining
them during the long interval.
When the tun roes and the day became
warmer, the river terrace was sought by a
majority of perambulators, and here many
expedients were retorted to, to while away
time. The Parnellltea were In a particularly
happy frame of miud, acting aa if—to use un
expression of one of them—" they had a sure
thing on the day for Ireland.’
A number of them borrowed
tiirycle, and had great sport racing up
and down the tcrraco with it, until finally it
collapsed, throwing P. J. O'Brien, a Parnellito
member for Tipperrary, who was riding it at
the time, upon bis head upon the flagging. Ho
was picked up bleeding profaaely and very
badly stunned. His forehead wm deeply cut
over the eye, and his face and hands were
much tom and braised.
Boon after three o'clock the Psrnollite mem
ben began to take possession of seat*. They
at ranged themselves in serried ranks on the
the time that Ireland had a separata parlia
ment Did it destroy the nnlty of British
empire. 11 [Cheers.]
Mr. Gladstone then pointed .to the case of
Norway and Hweden which countries were,
he said, united on the footing of strict legis
lative independence and co-equality. Then
there was, he added, the case of Austria and
Hongarv, and with regard to these countries
he asked whether the condition of Austria at
ment sod administrators In Ireli
is not a waste only, but a waste whi __ ...
alixee while it exhausts. I ask them to show
to Eo rope and America that we, too. c in face
the political problems which Americihad to [ prrrcnt triumph of the liberals was not as
face twenty years ago, and which many oun- I r.!n« ss had been Anticipated,
commons had no morel ri flit
initiate legislation of which the
constituencies bad not been previously
informed. The result of the last election was
net cltofetber what had been expected. The
tries in Europe have been called on to face
and have not feared to deal with. I ask that
we should learn to rely lesa on mere
written stipulation! and more on those better
stipulations, written in the heart and mind of
man. I ask that we should apply M Ireland
the happy experience we have gainU in En
gland ana Scotland, where the course of gen
erations has now brought us—not as a dream
or a theory, hot aa a matter of practice and of
life—that the best and surest foundation wo
can find to build on Is the foundation afforded
by the affection* and convictions and the will
of roan, and that it la thus by the decree of
the Almighty that for more than by say other
method, we max be enabled to secure at once
the social happfn
the
When
Otto Trevelyan, who recently resigned the po
sition of secretary for Scotland, arose. Aftoi
eulogizing Hr. Gladstone’* speech, Hr. Travel-
yen proceeded to say he interposed thus early
in the debate in order to explain the reason
for bie resignation. He resigned
with extreme compnnction and re
gret, although the step, when
uoo, we mav dc enaoica w secure as once i ana unite as one roan to nana down t<
social happiness, power and permanence of I successors the great empire, compact at
empire.’’ I pitta as thev bad inherited it, and to
hen the applause bad subsided, George I tain throughout Its length and bread
— — — ■ Kick, ■HUUUJtU IUU (WJI, WWUCI1
the present moment was not more perfectly I formally decided on was taken neither with
solid, secure end harmonious than it was prior doubt as to its propriety, nor with the least
existing condition between
that country and Hungary. 80 apeak of the
dismemberment of the empire was, in this
century, a misnomer and an absurdity. The
fault of the administrative system of Ireland
waa that its spring and source of action was
English. [Cheers. 1 The government, there
fore, felt that a settlement of
the question was to be found
bv establishing a parliament lw Dublin [Irish I
cheers] for the conduct of business of both a
legislative and en administrative nature.
The speaker said he would now pass to the
plan how to give Ireland a legislature to deal
with Irish, as distinguished from imperial, af
fairs. [Ilrar ] He was confronted at the out
set with what he felt to be a formidable dilem
ma. Ireland was to have a domestic legisla
ture for Irish affaire. That waa his postulate
from which he set out. Were the Irish members
and Irish representatives and peers in either
house, to continue to form a part of represen
tative assemblies? The speaker thought it
would be perfectly clear that if Ireland was
to have a domestic legislature, Irish
eera and Irish representatives oould noUmroe
hesitation. The only security, he
urged, that parliament would have, ac
cording to Mr. Gladstone’s plan, for the
money they would be called upon to vote for
I the purchase of Irish landlord estates, would 1 port
bo the willingness of Irish farmers to keep up I empi
their payments. How much dependence could I whlc
tion of Ireland from Greet Britain would be
preferable to the plan of government
that has just been proposed. At tho
conclusion of Hr. Trevelyan's spoech
Hr. Darnell arose and wss received with
cheers by the Irish members. He congratulat
ed Mr. Trevelyan on having, like the French
. and if it had
ten F nown that the first work of the new par-
lirrocr.t and a liberal ministry was to be an
entire resettlement of the legislative relatious
between England and Ireland, it wm impossi
ble to say that the result mi<ht not have been
the return of a large conservative majority.
[Opposition cheers.]
Continuing, be said now that the people had
been brought face to face with the alter
native of the disruption of the empire or the
evils and calsmaties that would follow from a
rejection of this scheme, they would, he bo-
lfeved, require that their repreientatives
sbcnld, In relation to Irish affaire, agree to
sink all minor differeneea, [opposition cheers]
and unite as one man to hand down to their
and com
to main-
breadth the
nndifputcd supremacy of the law.
Parliament then adjourned until Monday,
when the debate will be resumed.
Delegates from the workingmen's radical
clubs of West End held a conference today,
and adopted resolutions denouncing Glad*
stone’s Irish proposals. The East End clubs
•re divided in their opinion of the proposals,
and will await the new land bill before taking
acticn. If the land bill proposes a loan from
the imperial exchequer to tray out tho Irish
landlords, the radicals of London will bo unan
imously In favor of defeating Gladstone.
Hartfnatob, 8a1isbnry and Goschcn will sup
port re eolations in favor of the nnity of the
empire at a patriotic meeting Wednesday, at
which Earl Cowper will preside. Negotia
tions for a coalition are making better pro-
grefs. Lord Harrington accepting Ooschen’s
platform for a whig—conservative ministry.
Lord Wolteley, in a speech in London last
night, raid the English empire had been
built and preserved through the valor and en
durance of its soldiers and sailors, directed
by able statesmen. Hitherto it had been
their lot to defend their country against for-
I to air. irevejyan on navmg, use tne rrenob l tnelr lot to derend their country against for-
i!!? 7 1 ’ I f PI,cr *^ wI, ° unsuccessfully defeated Paris, I cign foes, but now they were called upon by
* ’ I "** 0,rn pl* n— * pl»°* however, which did not I the people of England to do doty In tram-
Gladstone was to speak. Thomas Power
O'Connor, nationalist member for Scotland
division of Liverpool, explained tho hasto ex
hibited by bis party to secure seats by saying
thattne torles had organized a plot to take
profession of the seats in such a way a« to make I unity of the empire
itlmi — •••* - ** “**
to parliament to control English and Scotch
aflkirs, [Cheers.] Then with regard to the
question whether Irish representatives should
come to the boose of commons for the settle
ment of imperial affaire, he thought that could
not be done. He baa, therefore, arrived at
the conclusion that Irish members and Irish
peera ought not to alt in the nalaoe of West
minster. [Oh! Oh! and cheers.] If Irish
members were not to sit in the house of com
mons Irish peers ought not to sit in the other
house of parliament. [Heer! Hear! and oh!]”
How were the Irish people to be taxed if they
had legislators in both countries? He believed
Great Britain would never impose upon Ire
land taxation without representation, and
added: "If we were to have taxation without
representation thon there would come anothor
question which would raise a practical difficul
ty, atid that is, are we to give up that fiscal
utterances and action, which had boon 'im
pugned by Justice Trevelyan. Speaking of
America and the assassination literature which
esme from America, he said that the most of
that literature was neither American nor Irish
literature. “If Hr. Trevelyan,” he continued,
’’were to study the literature of America at
this moment ho would find tbnt sympa
thy for a just settlement of the grievances of
the Irish by the concession of a domestic leg- I
r Irish
Islatnre Is shown by all classes, whethor
or native-born Americans, and more .
especially that native-born Americans | folgar square and
are welcoming the efforts of Hr. Gladstone in
the belief that they will brine peace betwoen
Vn.l.llfl .mJ ... n I. _
pling under foot enemies more serious be
cause they were enemies within their boun
daries. He called upon the English nation
to say "stand off” to any one, whoever he
might be, who should dare to try to hreik or
die member the empire, thereby ruthlcsdy de
stroying it. Lord Wolscloy'i speech was
received with deafening cheers.
Trial of English Social tuts.
London, April John .Burns, H. M.
Ilyndroan, H. Champion and John E. Wil
liams, socialist leaders, who are charged with
inciting the mob to riot on the occasion of
r wera giving np tho
>e substantial ground that to give up the
fiscal unity of the’empiro would be a public in
convenience and misfortune. It would boa
great roisfortuno for Ireland. He conoeired that
one escape from that dilemma would be such
an arrangement
eminent autho
and such excise duties ae were immediately
urio—Utfiu iue itlsuuaow wkynr m not
DR.W.J.TDCKER
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
AT NO. 0 MARIEm STREET
ATLANTA GA.
ABBUTCD BY BR. T. J. HAILE.
All Chronic Diseaes of the
Heart, Lungs, Blood, Nerves,
Skin, Bones, and Genito-Urni.
ary Organs scientifically and
successfully treated.
CHRONIC FEMALE TROUBLES |
Readily yields to the doctor’s skillful treat
it Impossible for the Paraellitos toaittogother.
in order to rob Mr. Gladstone of a chorus of |
cheers which the full-throated Irish members
would be sure to give him if they wore In a
body, and the speech wns'to their liking.
The speaker took tho chair promptly at
fcraro’dock. Tho chamber at the time wm
racked to the very extreme limit of its capac
ity, end tverv door-way showed tho hall-ways
citmmed with people, all craning to see and
to hear. The weathor at this time suddenly
'rtiarirriiVThc eKrafla lowered, awl -tbundre
waabcU’d. Nevertheless the rasas of people
outside Increased and beewtus denser. Cath
olic priests were conspicuously numerous in
the crowd, and no lesa than thirty.five
branches of London evangelists of the Irish
National league were represented by full
deputations, whose identity was easily estab
lished, even at a distance, by thuirgroon ro- ... tllw
galias. Political clubs, bo/oud numbering, I thy Irish exchequer, and be for the free dhf
England and Ireland, and more especially be
tween Irish-Americans and Eogland. It is a
Remarkable fact that the great meetings now
being held in fovor of an Irish legislature are
mainly called and organized by native born
Americans; by editors and conductors of Irish-
American newspapers. We regard the fact
that during the fast flvo or six months we havo
succeeded in entirely gaining the sympathy of
the two great parties in America, democrat |
and republicans, as good omen for the future.
[Cheers.]
As to tho bill before the house, while re
serving his foil expression of opinion until he
had seen the fact that there wm still living an
English statesman who oould devote his atten
tion to this important matter, and begged to
think Hr. Gladstone for what would not only |
the recent gatherings of workingmen in Tra<
folgtnqnsre and Hyde park, were placed on
trial today in the old _ Bailey court. There
of visitors in the
was only a small number
court room and but little interest was shown
in the case. Tho evidence given in B>w
street police court, at the preliminary hearing,
waa repeated.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Gbrxnpikld, Mass., April7.—A terrible dis
aster occiired on the Fitchburg railroad to
night, midway betweeif Bard well’s ferry and
Wett Deerfield station. Tho east bound pas
senger train from North Adams, due at Green
field at C:0i> p. m. went over an embankment,
two hundred feet in height. Six bodies havo
already been taken out of the ruins and it is
not known how many others have been killed.
The train consisted of a baggage car, smoker,
sleeping car, mail car and two ordinary pM-
renger cars. The point where tho calamit
5 from that dilemma would be such prove a beneficial measure from an Irish ooln» cars, ino point where the calamity
ement m would'give the Imperial gov Jfv!«w.hut wSch^&rTSAriDbalteved SiF 1 !!? !? the mo#t {“»«•«»■ on tho road,
•nthorltj to l»Ty cu.toma duties "oaMbetandlto toEn. Thntmck ran. on tho edgo of an ombtnk.
Bxciao dntlc. a. worn lanuadlatol, | ’“d, Ito MU? JS4 SEm • “•**. ,w0 .hundred fc.t .bore Deerfield river.
connected frith th. carton,. ^odiUon, SRSS S” '^...‘SorT^r
of such an arrangement were: !
and
. power .
above three
should pass unequivocally into the hands of a
domestic legislature in Ireland. Sebondly, that I
the proceeds of custom* and excise should be
held for the benefit of Ireland and for the die-
charge of tho obligations of Ireland, and tho
were also present to tako part In tbs popular I posal of the Irish legislative body,
demonstration. | The next subject he had to approach was
that of tho composition of the proposed legisla
tive body. The bill proposed to lntroduco two
oiders, who would sit and deliberate together,
with the right of voting separately on any oc
casion and on the demand of either body
which should be able to iotcrpoM a veto on
Ou hie wey to tho houso of commons the
police had o|>enrd tho wey for Mr. Gladstone
to l*arllanient street, and down that aoroM
Bridge street to the house. They had to work
hard to make this passage way, and hardor
yet to keep It open. Air. Gladstone went in
an open carriage, and his ani
greeted wl *
arm of tho
of bit house to the common’s entrance was
carnage, and his appearance was I any measure for a limited time, eithor until
with deafening cheers. The enthusi- I dissolution or for three years. The orders
he people all the way from tho door I would be constituted aa follows: First, thero
vi <>ouie to the common’s entrance was I were twenty-eight representatives and peera bar for Dublin nnivarsity aal<i
spontaneous and thrilling. Itvcntod itself at who could not continue to sit in the houre of SltwentmuchfurtherThSiwhat sriLamat?!
tne beginning of tho journey in a roar of ap- lords alter the repress ntativea of tho Irish STnSLZV 3
Clause, hrartv and sn-nt rnnm*lt in mulr* I n. .min hanui °Jff *»• »Pe»l Of MO UUttm, SMM
YOUNG, MIDDLEAQKD AND OLD MKN
Buffering ftoa the effects of Indiscretion and ax-
cornea, such a* Involuntary emissions, apermator-
rkcra,and Impotenrj successfully treated and l'KR
MANTLY CURED.
• Dr. Tucker has cured more casts of
phrase, hearty and great enough to make most
statesmen dissy, and when tho whole im
mense multitude caught tho signal, ouo tre
mendous, long sustained cheor wm sent up,
the like of which wm never before heard in
London, and which wm plainly audiblo In tho
house. The cheering continued until long
after Hr. Gladstone entered tile parliament
building.
Among the inrldenta of this eventful day, it
is reported that the enormous clock, to which
~ ant bell rings the time in Victoria
»u««vr.vM »u* southwest corner of the perils-
ment buildings, stopped this afternoon. Its
•toppege wea noticed by crowds in tho streets,
who depended on Its tone* forknowlng the
time of day, and waa regarded *
an occurrence of ill omen.
At this time all outside was
ritemant, while the chambers of the house
were In a perfect quiver. Before the speaker
entered, the floor of tho house, lobbies, stair-
people left the houso of commons. They ,
would have the option of sitting m a
portion of tho first order in the Irish
parliament, with the |
that with 280 peers now in the houso of lords
tbevo should sit sov«uty-Ave representatives
elected by tho Irish people. With regard to
the powers of election the constituency would
be cotopmcd of ocruplera of th« value of
twentp.flvo poo mil and upward., and they I
would bo eltcted for ton years. Tba property
•lualllration of tbcao representatives would be
covered with
masses < f rook,
with which the road bed hail
been filled.. JVhen the train arrlrad at thla
point the track commenced to settle under It
for a dlatance covering ita entire length. Tho
coacbca broko from their tracks und went
rolling over and over down tha precipice. Tho
engine broke from tho tender, tearlur np tho
track for £00 feet. Below rolla Doerfiold riv
er, on the very edge of which tho cam woro
thrown. As soon as they struck they caught
fire from tbe stores. Tbe shrieks of tho wouu-
ded snd dying filled the air, and for a timo
the scene waa terrlblo, Tho sleoping car was
un entire wreck. It was occupied by several
not one of whom at this hour aro
have escaped injury.
As soon aa the nowa reached Ureenfiold a spec,
lal train was made up and sent to tho scene of
tbe disaster, having on board ecvcral pbisicians
and section men and a fow citizens. On ar
riving at tho reeno of tho wreck, n horrible
sight wss witnessed. The darkness of night
bad settled over tho spot. Far duwn un
the tlTer lank could be seen the smouldering
embers of the wreck. Stout hearted train men
were lowered eautloualy duwn tbo truicherous
heights, and the work of reacuo began. In
tbe excitement there is much repetition of do-
tsll and exaggeration in tho stories of thoso
who have visited the wreck, and tho pissen-
waa received with faint I * Frs rescued. Nineteen injured ]>enons havo
cheers upon rislug to resume thadetoto. He '.“n token to Shelburne falls, and tho nora-
•aid tnat ha row, morefor th. pur.oto .fmak- | s k t "'d ASS totti^." BWfVdSL'SYf
remove. .
One of them was found !u the financial pro
posals of the hill, which he regarded m very
unfavorable to Ireland, especially ia regard ta
Irish tribute to the imperial exchequer. He
also complained ol tho proposition relative to
the orders intended to constitute the IrDli
r j?a£s»»a fess-ass I wsyf 1
and their repreaontativea for two
thrre yearn. On tho whole,
however, apart from thoso defect.,
lio believed tho hill would bo chocrfully ac
cepted by the Irish people and their repreaen-
tisfactory solution of the loug
tatires as a ■
standing dispute between the’ two countries,
and as tending to praaperlty and noun.. In
Ireland and to tho satisfhctlon of England.
[Cheers.]
David Robert I’lnnket, conservative mom-
NOT MUCH COFFEE.
THR BLOOD— ITS DISEASES — HOW
. CURED.
The most wonderful blood poison remedy ever
compounded Is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm,) the
healing qualities of which are truly phenomenal.
Scientific research has failed so far to produce ita
equal. There is no claim that the Ingredients of
this greet remedy are new; on the contrary, its
component pans are all and favorably known to
the medical world in their separate uses, hot the
combination of these ingredients were never at
tempted until the formula of B.B. B. wm made.
For Screfola, Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, etc., it is
simply unapproachable, and m a true tonic it Is
unequaled. We do not expeetthe reader to believe
all we sey m to tbe unprecedented merits of this
remedy, for there ere so many able, jot unscrupu
lous advertisers that it would not be safe to regard
everything said In an advertisement as true. Some
of those column, double-column and whole page
ed’a remind us of a long-ago Mend who traveled
a great deal; that wm before there were many
railroads; and as all travelers those days had to do
so he had to put up at night wherever night caught
him. Consequently, sometimes be had to stop at
places where the accommodations were not of tho
very best. He wm a great lover of coffee, and oof-
fee be would have; but, said he. in a very solemn
tone, I have sometimes to drink a gallon of watex
o get a taste of coffee. In an ad page tbore is ui*
naily about as much genuine troth as oofibe in oar
Mend's gallon of hot water. For our part we would
take the grain of coffee in the small French cup
and have It well creamed. Give ns quality and not
quantity, and not over-mnch sweetened, especially
with sorghum syrup (the productions of a prolific,
morbid brain). Who can find a ncedlo in a hay
stack? much less truth in some page ads! Won
derful times these; broad acres of the 8abara with
out en oasis. Give us the sere that will produce
three bales, or a hundred and forty bushels of
wheat instead. Yet this does not prove that every
remedy Is not u represented.
We only ask a trial before a doubting public,
feeling confident that one bottle will establish its
intrinsic value as a blood-purifier. We can qnly
present a few certificates within this limited tpaoe,
but In our "Book of Wonders” will be found more
than enough to convince the most skeptical, and If
then not satisfied we can show the original certifi
cates, end also an unlimited number of persons who
have been cured of some of the most noted cases of
blood poison, etc., on record, by the use of B. B. B,
Wherever this remedy is known it takes the lead.
A Doctor's Woes-
Cbawvordviuje, Ga., Juno u, 1385.—Tor ten years
have been suffering with muscular rheumatism.
Patent medicines gnd physicians' prescription*
failed to give relief. Last summer I commenced
teof B. B. B.. and experienced partial relief
i using one bottle. 1 continued Its use and
gladly confess that itlls the best and quickest med
icine for rheumatism i have ever tried and I cheer-
folly recommend It to tbo public.
J. W. RHOD B8, A. M., 1LD.
B. B. B. can be had at the following places: Hall
A Ruck el, New York; J. W. Holman, Denver, OoL|
John D. Park & 8on, Cincinnati; Crowd us Drug Cot,
Dallas, Tex.; A. Kcifcr A Co„ Indianapolis, lad.
Woodward, Faxon A CO., Kanua City, Mo.; Lord,
Owens A Co., Chicago, Ills.; Richardson Drug Co.,
Bt. Louis; J. B. Wilder A Co., Louisville, Ky., and
of all southern druggists.
Book of Wonders Free.
By addressing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga., •fir
one can iecun bee one of tbo p real oil and moot
xaluabla 82-p.fo book! now out. It toll, all about
tbo blood, lUdlMOMO and ramedltw; Scrofula, Ul- J
can, Rneutnatixa, Kldnex Afftctlona, SklnTHl-
mon, etc. Drop portal or It at onoo.
\
bo repeal ol
predicted that public opinion would regard tho
inoaouro with coutornatlon and alarm. He
foil aiiured, bowovor, that tho bill, which wm
■’ ” for tho creation of a parliament
would noTor bo pttsod.
lug a peraoual explanation than with the ob
ject of entering on a detailed dioctuelon of tho
•pooch of Hr. Q lad,tone. It waa
not until March 13th that Hr. Glad
stone started tha cabinet bj bringing forward
a tebemo involving tho tome of ono hundred
tho injured will probably die.
,rknowing.tig WM,.annualvain.nnacaplulvain, of «dfiftvroimon^nTd.toco^ 0
by thousand, aa «.«», ..I Atthlo point Mr. Gladstone, Interrupting,
.... I .Gladatono then (aid ho propoood that I reminded Mr. Chamberlain that ho bad not
°L?. X ' I h.„ :?/£!! i, „r°"* “i "»*»•« permlaalon of her majesty, govern-
PILES AND FISTULA
Than any physician In the south. Patients treat*!
•occMsfolly through tho math
Dr. Tucker was for several years professor and
Aran of the faculty In one of *
college* of tbo south, and also
cf the State Medical sad Burgtcal Society.
Ooaialtstlon personal or by mall, Dee and sa
credly confidential. An honest opinion given In
Mention this paper. janSwky tfeown r m
here in the house of oommoas should
bo memben of the Irish parliament, end whilst
.. , —. . the first order of tho legislative body would
iv a and gallerica were al! in possession of a I consist of 103 members, tho second order would
>b of gentle and aristocratic people, atrug- I con* 1st of 20(1.
gling for places to hear and ace the orator of I It was proposed tb retain the viceroy, but!ho
the day. There were fifty times as many I would not be tho representative of a party or
persona engaged iu this struggle as oould pos- I quit office with the outgoing government.^Tho
«bly be accommodated, and In the surgo I queen would be empowered to delegate to him
bubops, peers and plenipotentiaries ran foul of I any prerogative* sho now enjoyed or would on-
commoners, reporters and poople of every sort. I joy. The reliaious disability now existing
Several score of noblemen asserted their prlv- whirh makes Roman Catholics ineligible t
rears rrmav *n<i i J 00 bofeterously * n d had to bo checked I office, would be removed. The proportion o
the oUlwtmed leal tUSCSSiL A? ry * l# S2 fco1 In t»neri.| burdena which he had to prbpoee (hat
has breTnreSitaJi h#ld Tho prince lrcUnd should bear wm m one to four
nasMen president of Wales, his son, Prince Albert Victor, the I teen. *
11 1 jtthe of Ounbndge, Prfnca Christian and 1
majesty’s govern
ment to reveal land proposals.
Hr. Chamberlain, continuing, said he
would reserve hie explanation. He did not
resign on the land purchaso proposals alone,
bnt on the whole scheme. He took four prin-
ment of Ireland. Tho first waa to the proposal to
cipel objections to the scheme for the govern-
exclude Irish memben from Westminster. His
second objection wm to renouncing tho pro
posed exercise of the right of imperial taxa
tion. In the third place he objects to the sur
render of appointment* of judges and magis
trates. And Onally, he objected to the su
preme authority giveu to tbe Irish parlia-
•ment in matters not specially excluded from
He Bent Over BIx Hundred Subscribers,
E. I\ Bruce, Townsville, 8. C., writes : I havo
been a member of Thr Corstitition family for
the past fourteen months, and during that timo
1 havo secured between six and seven hundred
subscribers to your estimable medium. As long as
as you keen such writers as Dr. Taimage, Bill \rp.
Betsy Hamilton and l ucln Remits, onyourllstof
contributors, your success is assured ana your 100-
bCO inevitable.
t>53 pounds in lust.
••x i a . .— — —... . parliament ought to start with a balance to its
Minister 1 helps occupied seats during tho I credit; that the only fund that it would have.
he front row of tho pesra' gallery, 1 if left alone, would be the solitary 20,000
Mr. lhelpMittlng beside Prince Utrlstian. I pounds from tho Irish church food*. He
" ’ huew no way of providing the necessary
money except by carving it out of this year's
it It r. " * u “«* l *meni in mailers not specially excluded from 1 ten consiaeraniy. no uia not complain much
lie thought that the new Irish I its antbority. Since he had left tho cabinet I for a week or more, bnt began to foil and lost
From the Land of Goshen.
Dnty prompts me to mako known a cure of
hip disease by Swift's Specific. It wasthocaso
of my little boy, and I cheerfully bear this
testimony that others suffering in like m inner
* dieted.
k school boy and at play he jumped
into a deep golly, bruising and straining him
self considerably. Ho did not complain much
he Mid an important change hid been male
by retaining power over customs and excise
d uti ci Int tkc proposalnowappeared utterly in
consistent with the principle that taxation and I cause of tho disease—the fall in t
representation should go together. He fur- I suffered intensely for three yean
Iher objected to any scheme that laid noon | the remedies and instruments at
taxoay
cessive
any scoeme tnat laid noon
theJifitlth taxpayer a tremendous liability
risks, m sa »U
with
un ov DD
ALWAYS OU1ARUI BY Umm
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
During a momentary loll in the confusion
of cheers, tha house was suddenly startled by
a wild cry. It came from the throats of those
who were first to catch the sight of Mr. Glad-
stone gliding toward his seat from behind tho
speaker’s chair. The Irish members sprang to
their feet as one man, and for several minutoi
the uproar of enthuatMtic applause continued.
The Aril-throated Irish cheer that T. 1*.
dsprivTor'iiirof ^Jt^^Xtwer^waa 10 ^ 1 I boPVk I »nd be averted I theugm. a wuum oin mm operated on, duiihc
pert*, fill to. whole baildlng -j-jj. | -.toref tort*** WjSgla 1 j * ST^ |
8. 8.8. had done for others, and Mked me to
Jiu.lect, and be propcecd that in futurolrc-
lindihoul.1 pay one-fiftoenth toward, the im- ,
’ll?" ootoepeakof project ionld only be looked open aa a bri*io
nlritoto ’ T toniedUy theheatilltyoftriihUaiownoreto
apirite to Great UriUinand how mneh Great | home rule. He did not believe that tho Irith
llritoln would loee to Ireland by the flow • f
money from one to tha other. Ae the malt
of careful inquiry ha Gated with confidence.
control of matter, and pollctm in which
they were deeply interacted, and he averted
M^itJ^^hl^rdnetal'p^: I EXatnCarrot^in,tiS'tom^ I wWon^il
vailed, and it iaeafe to eay that no each, econo emonnttonoleu total than U0*0Wponnd. “Jtototonraradl
wm ever witnemed before th. heart, ef „m- SVcS.Uo^ ^
and moved for permMon to he rtated that the totrt chary, to tratond M
I to amend pravioue legtolation an imperial contribution, he pet at 3,-i 12,000 ' The'maiinu’of lSriMnSl r™
buiidinq
with it. Among the liber-
the power to walk. He never left hie bed for
twelve month*, and could net turn in trod
without help. Thla wm thought to bo the
*" in tho golly. He
yean. I used all
ita at hand to keep
hie leg extended. The Ihmily physician dene
everything that could be done to brin< relief.
The boy had MmahyM nine running aorea
on hi, leg at one time. Hit arms at the jeinti
were fearfully ewollcn, and it looked as if
every bone In bia body wm affected, m small
pieces would come frooi the running seres. I
thought I would have bim operated oa, bat the
wmaiua,
XhrewBitus, ,
■•naaadttaaldw'
Bclaaaaad Bllea,
Cal.a.d BrnlaeL
•mlHAWlckN,
Caatraeled Martin,
Ktltrj.iatrt
Barharhe,
Craeil.e.,
I'm* nn„,
or ATDUU.
A.roc and Galls,
f*eav la. Cracks.
w Warns. Ont,
f«t Hot, Unf AU,
Gladstone lea.
introduce a bill
aad to make pravialon for the fhture
„ • he pot at 3,212,000 j
pounds per annum. He cat I maud tha total
"I could wub that it had been poulMo to
expound to tha hotuo tha whole policy an I
intentions of the government with reference
dwlaar, Feaaden,
Herat u, Buatoe,
2 as. la ruelf, nato. aad ouch yent,l. Is
tub IIEXT or ALL
LINIMENTS
The matqaie of Uartington rose to speak at
ixpm,dU«„ofl«iMd.tocI.dtogTh.^rt I h“ P »?d, w plSex^tlWtoi
airi^f ortl,mof th * I toheme submitted hut night with eo much
toIralaud. Ait^.hto.uucrtVen.efrafeim I ~ P *“ I ?I^S^J^SLRlrSS
■uent*a!?mrleMl^“amarnhl'vran?Mi!i' I b •‘H*? B0 . ri <* I t to .“l r »hat I»eI»nd,throagh I mahs tbemsclvcs particato. [Cheers ] The
*™“ rl# ^ 1 .3 r ? nd "racpnrahiy connecte-J, | her eooititntiomUiy elected memben, will ae- distinguishing feature of the act of the union
meaenre I propose.. I hope they I ass the creation of one eaveraign legislature,
will, but 1 have no right to .Mamait, nor havs | which wm to be tha aola lagislative body for
1 anv power to enforce it on the people of
England aad Scotland, bat I rely on tho
patriotism and aegaeity of thie house, in a
nee and full discussion, and more than all
upon thr just, goneroos sentiments of tbe two
British nation*, and looking forward, I ask
tbe house, believing that no trivial motiva
could have driven them to assist in tho work
we hare undertaken, a work which we believe
will restore parliament to ile flee and onia-
p*2«d course. I ask them to stay the
** I* yat Impartible to undertake the task of
elucidating both questions together. Ido not
knew of any previous task laid upon me in
volving to diversified nn exposition.
We should no longer fence or skirmish with
thle question, [lend cheers.) We should
come to eloto Quarters with it. [Cheers ] We
should get at the root of it. We thoold take
mease not merely iahrndrd for the waste of
today or tomorrow, but should look Into the
distant future. We have arrived aha stage In
oor political traneactioes with Ireland when
the two roads part, one from tha ether, ssot
•ooe, probably, w meet again. Oar intention i*.
the kingdoms of Great 1 *Britain*.ud Ireland!
and it WM the kingdom ton, legislatively
united that waa meant when they spake of
the United Kingdom of Gnat Britain
and Ireland. [Chaers.] Tho
miry, he said, bad had no snlficiant warn
ing, it had had no warning at all, that any
P'epesala of the magnitude and vast urea of
that which were explained last night were to
be considered in the present parlia-sseat,
# .1 . muchlcM that thry were to form the firatauh-
nute of the public treasury under I jeet for fonaideration. [Cheers.] The home
let him try it. I did not believe anything
would help his case, but consented, ana par-
chased three bottles. After tb# oh of the first
bottle, to onr eurprise he began to improvo.
Hr only used the three bottles, and he la now
pet fectlv sound and well. The only defect it
that one leg ie about six Inches shorter than
the other. He is now clerking for Mr. New
ton Zellare, Geehes, Lincoln eenuty, Ga, and
weight 135 pounds, while two. years ago ho
eele weighed 90 pounds. He can be addressed
at Geahen, Ga., James E. Sprattin.
H. E. SPBATTIie.
Geahen, Ga .March SO, 1989.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed
flee.
Tax Swift Srxcirtc Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. 157 W. 23d 8t,, N. V.
FITS: All Fits stopped fires by Dr. Kline's
Great Karve restorer. No Fits After first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle freo to Fit caeca. Send to Dr Kline,
831 Arch 8L. Philadelphia. Pa
U Is stated that a citizen of Beading, Fonasyl-
vsuls, bss Invented selfwinding clocks, one of
which has been cunning for lire years.
Georgians Say I
Klmmpns Liver Regulator has been used In my
Itmtly foe many years with great success. I regard
It as an INVALUABLE FatllLY MEDICINE, and
.eke pleasure In recommending U to thepubtlo.
REV. J. RUFUS FELDER,
Houston county, Ga.
I have ‘need Bfmmoes Liver Reg
ulator for CONSTIPATION, and
always with decided benefit.
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief JusUee of tho State of Georgia.
1 have been troubled with liver complaint, kld-
ney disease, and had blood for a longtime. I hero
used Simmons Liver Regulator, and it hart done
me more good then all the suoalclue I ever took'
1 would not be without it
U. 8 Deputy’.OoUector SecoSnjiitrtot, 1 Georgia.
I have been using Simmons Liver
Regulator tor DYSPEPSIA, snd
would say to all dyspeptics that I
have found It to relieve me, wbeu
... — .HA faii^.
TON. J. P„
Valdosta, Ga, -
Items. 1. B. Zetlln A Co.
Oentlemni: I routine to use RImmons Liver Rer*
ator, end1 hone you will he able toeapomau
frauds and Imitations of your valuable medicine.
J. LLOYD,
may!2—wkylyn r m no 2
THE GATE CITYNATIONALBAHK
OF ATLANTA, OA.
u. s. depository:
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABLE
ON DEMAND WUB INTEREST.
Three per cent per annum If left lour months.
Foor per cent per annum if left six months.
4X per cent per annum if left twelve months.
L. J. HILL, President.
Mention thl» papar.wky
IFPAGES
LUES
Alp-
£!WWai!W5WiS|
IS00 Pounds
SO A SQUARE INCU.