Newspaper Page Text
8
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
A Resume of the Work of the
Legislature.
THE VARIOUS IMPORTANT MEASURES
The general assembly has been In session in
Adjourned session one hundred and seven days.
jthu’Tegular session last winter lasted fifty
Says, so that tlic wlioh-s<"si< <n, first and last,
<as consumed one hundred and fifty-seven
Javs, or five months and seven days, or nearly
jpajf of one year.
This is perhaps tbe longest session of the
Atm ral assembly known in Georgia since the
Ennous long parliament during the Bullock
regime.
Nothing of very vital importance has caused
the general assembly to sit so long. Jhe
•pumner of local bills bus been unusually
large, and in the matter of incorporating rail-
Jfoad, express, insurance, banking, telegraph,
jnining and manufacturing conn,aim s tin
.jpcss’ion has been prolific. It is doubtful if any
general assembly ever incorporated so many
Organizations, and as far as the existence <»f
j£hese companies indicate progress and prosp, r
rity the work of the session has been of incal
culable benefit and advantage.
Several topics of state moment have been
Rebated and discussed. Among the first de-
Bpatcs of the session was that on the F elton
Svino bill, imposing a SIO,OOO tax upon dealers
X>f domestic wims in prohibition counties.
Erhis hill was watched with great interest in
its passage through both houses, and the de
ibntes were spicy ami rich. The Brady guano
kill excited much discussion ami comment,and
Kras debated in various forms in the house, fi
dTially passing that body only to bo killed in tho
Bonate.
V The Glenn bill in regard to the co-education
hf the races in state educational institutions
jras another house measure, which not only
excited state interest but became a national
Question. Notwithstanding its almost unani
fiio is passage through tho house, like tho
Brady bill, it met it tale in tho senate where
ill was effectually killed by substitute.
Tb< first discussion of the State road question
}hr<»se in tho senate over the Dean bill,pro
ft'iding for a sale of the road. Tho discussion
k>n tliH one bill consumed two weeks in tho
•senate, where It was defeated by a close vote,
jin the bouse, the state road question has been
iprolitic in measures, bill alter bill in regard to
nt b« ing introduced, but all the measures re
flating thereto met the fate in tho senate that
She majority o! house bills of importance re
fceived at the li:n»<l- of that body. The bills
toassed by the house in regard to tho sale or
□ease of the State road provoked exciting do-
Ibates that ver» li -tcmul to with the greatest
uHtcnti' u. but nog* neral bill relating to the sale
far l< a eof the r< -ad ha.-> | i a d both housesof the
[assembly, going upon the statute books as a
[lav. of the state.
The convict lc;w'system has commanded a
rfreat deal ol the time ami attention of the
Eon . ami a largo number of bills have been
Considered thereon in regard to it. Discussion
nipon them was long, elaborate ami full, but
the house could not satisfactorily agree upon
•any single measure that could command the
flteqni.- J • majority. 1 u the senate, the convict
E'. t< in c- jru.m <i but little time, there being
'but one bill introdm ed in regard to it, and that
•con inning but fifth time. The question of
•Betterment-, in regard to th< Western and At
lantic r.iih'-ad was considered,and the bond of
tho Ic.w'i sto the stale for a faithful perform
ance of the conditions of the lease was consid
ered, ami the B< rner resolution was passed re
quiring a new bond. When transmitted to the
penate, the resolution received there treatment
that characterized usually such measures from
ft he house. Th” Olivo bill passed the house
•also, but was killed by tho senate.
In short, tho history of the session can bo
itold in a very few words. Many measures of
i]«ubli<- impoilarn e were discussed, and laws re
lating thereto were passed by the house of rep
r« < nt..ti\es, but almost invariably received
their <l* ith blow in the senate.
J.oeal bills without number were introduced
find pa «‘d, and many companies wore char
tered and organized. The work of tho gen
oral as cmbly was almost purely local. These
local bills wen* necessary ami important, be
ing demanded |>\ the growing needs and wants
of the people. Tim educational institutions of
the state were well taken care of, and those
tmppoited in whole or in part were given ap
mronriatioiis for the purpose of improving
then buildings or adding additional apparatus
to thvii equipment.
Tho session was prolific of investigation,
? tumorous eommitti'e.s being appointed to look
nto and report upon various institutions and
•mittei•••. Th(»o investigations, as a rule,
tbr >p ,ht tollght no new facts, ami produced no
legislation of an important nature.
As a v.holo, the session was a very harmonl
tens one, but one debate of tho session being
Anarked by acrimonious allusions and caustic
[statements. Below, in detail, will bo found
•tho work of the session, which, though a very
iJ< ng one, as shown bv the submitted figures,
Washy no means an idle one. These figures
• Show the work in each homo, and convey’ a
belter nl< a of the mania r in which llio general
iftssembly has been employed than any words
y.m cons ey .
y In tl.< House there were 1,039 bills intro
duced and ‘ •“ resolutions, or in all 1,271 meas
jprcb. In addition there vis received from tho
dHt nate 120 bills and resolutions, or in all 127
pfiUMisuK , which added t<»thel,27l belonging
jf.xclu-.ivvl\ to tl < lu'H•< made (lie grand total
pf measure a ied upon in the house 1,398.
In the senate, there w« re I‘»9 bills and 03
"resolutions introdit'• d, or in all 292 measures
tvd upon In additimi to its own bills and
resolution , the -dole act' d upon 5»>S house
bills and .“•<» hoU ' n .’lotions, oriu illtUM
Louse measures, v\h:eh adtlvd to the2o2 of its
pwn, makos iht work <d the senat<» numerical
ly cxpree.t <1 fMio. The ■ ‘ami total «»f bills and
k’e-Mdut .ous in b- th bi.«m h< »is 2.?»•■!, which in-
Jdicates a very lar • ;.m uut of matter, and the
importance of it i »\i ' imal by the fact that
A th< great mass oi n v ’< •.4 legislation.
Marietta ami North Kailroad.
T) . senate bill amemi.m’ the < barter of the
ain't a and Nm * h (. < < ' , » railroad \\ as read
the thinl time in th< ho., c yesterday. Mr.
kA th i < lien »l an ..t i dim nt providing lli:*l
8t Miould have no authoiity to purchase or
r.i »• :he i l.artvr ol \ otbt • r.iilo ad to ex
it
Mt i .tic oit> i< dmi t.nemhm nl authorizing
tl • i ••! •■ ' ii!• an b lim s, \\ hit'h ns
Bdvptcd. Ti i lull was fit tby yeas 71. nays 22.
S< uate
’ll- i .re v ... < :•. iged y < sterday in dis
p •s.ju-o( the h r - I. mtn it. The fiuamo
« ••m .tee o port. .■ .* Iv. r to the pa--a.ru of
t'- I n- hdl d the n-duimti lor th.'
jh’i as:im nt <’f ti < , »hi tw. vn thr state
n d i'. . Mm ivtt.i at d X. i• !i G< ■ rg a railroad.
‘ • 1 ' • - \i as 17,
li amt th. lull pa » d on to Oto third
*l. .dnig
1 i.e nato refused to pass the lulls creating
tin i> . u ... |.io. ns and for addi-
/lion al 6U per vision of railroads.
M o h ttA and North Cvoruia Kallroad Bond-. ,
’Hu ; il v 3,, .■I,;
I' ii i.’>■ P«-ai tiu .ut nt >r the adjustment
of the . •. b.m.. .. an.l ihe Mari-
etta and X 'Uh ; i railr. ad. Tito house
n;i.nlto tho sul»tuu:v alt. • adop ii>u the
iituviidiu. ut piop >vd ly Mr. Arn-
' It. 'ivc l hirth.r I’n t n..ib i,, In tt is irs.diitlon
•» .r , v. .at! ■■
> "-n •i. . at’, o \ i u ilvith hit h thev Hie
r ' . -N
: ' alterm k cticral I'ttd ho h.-• nejuriMHc
t. .n ui. ihe ► . pct muter of th;- resolution, the
W”VC . - *• i. ' \ ;■ , < i I nml the truiMiw of
M -lute Unarm •. dt. h i • wdd e -nu-Me i bends
do; . oil. . . uut tlu-UVM uuntula... !
. Tl.. senatv coneurri din this uniendiueut.
I Iqunr* fur M. iuliull t'nrp.a.-..
The . h.tv t-.’l anti, n,ing tl o establish-
Mn- • I . t ■ i.»r ihu 5.,!0 of li.iu.v.s fo V
,< d , ~l 1 ■ Va. ,A. >. lip. Mr. Schofield
inond t.. t .b >1 pu vaih.i,
Mr. loh.- .v' r.an.'W, laowdtotuko from ,
th, tab!.-, which w , ... , by y,.i 17, i.ajsol.
K< storliv.j I • st
The bill t. pi aide r medy for the Ineon- ;
■bo -v y ' It. H. i 'u <>f Quitman,
Senate Kouline.
A message ♦♦,- u h .• ho was roeehed, nav- i
Ing that it refused t - inoio from its anu ud
jm nu on th< bill tc -o !n •.•pt rate the Savan-
Hfajhl.Hml Western null "ad, and asked f r a
relive louimiiii naming Gordon,
THE WEEKLY COKSTITITION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 18S1.
Felton, of Bibb, and Pittman, a> the Louse
committee. The senate ar -eded to the re
quest, aml’Messrs. Brantley, I aver and Atwood
were appointed on the partof the, senate. The
conference committee retired and in a short
time submitted a report that the house recede
from its position in. regard to the amendments.
THF CAMPAIGN OI’BN’ED.
Speech of the Rev. Sain P. Jones at the Opera
If ou>e.
The announcement that the Rev. Sam P.
Jom-> would <l. aver the first addn s on prohibition
at three o'clock p. in. yesterday, dr-w out un ita
lic;. iiidiem <at D Gi\ • h opera house. Tne hohi-c
was 1 iied to its utinoss < » p ' i:y, standing room in
ciu I‘-d from pit to the galleries. Fully one thousand
v, < ; turned oil lor want of room.
xerciKs opened v. Ith the singing ofthe Pox
o’.:; y th( .ntlre audiem e. foUowed byuuearn
c t pray rby the Ke.. A. G. Thoinafl.
j i.r jion. <«. »r_'u iiihyer, before introducing the
J * . : j I'. Junes, ho id : ‘‘Ncighborsand Friends
r ■ ! orl while ago the bairfHUn evitreste 1 Hi e ft
mountai . <«n the very losom of our city. You have
•lug .!•■.•,fi the mountain ami t -rraccd it off. on its
sb ; • -growl? vin»'s, fruit trees and flowers. There
er .- men «<• self wille 1, so blinded by their errors nn 1
fitnaticisms tJia l have set on fixd a movement to
build up the mountain, cut down * 8 vines and fruit
treesand trample under feet its bowers. For my
part J shall du none of that work. They will get no
i elpfrOm mO Will they from y >u? [Cries o: No!
No J After all we have done, st.all we
bbiiid Idle and k-se It all. Never. JCrle-s of never,
n* ver.j Among thwe u hoivsi.-t'•! in the gn at work,
a: d who has trees l/carlng b<autifir liuit, is the
nift iwo Lave come to hear UxJay. Mr. Jones car
rier a fro i lance. He is the maker of his own >p ar
and his own darts. We know not where he may !
strike. I fed n- If I bad n t done as much as I i
should bav< done. But J would ask him if he begins ,
t<» throw his darts around this stage, to follow th? j
advice of the Irishman ftboutjthe bulu t-, “ el them
c »ini easy.' ] awk your slleuc< and attention that j
you may listen to his gold- n word.-, f Ap: lairc. j
As Mr. Jones «tepj»e«i forward on the platform, ho ‘
was mrci ted with applause. Mr. Jones commenced !
by re itlng tee fact that about twenty-four months
ir. o he made the first speech in the prohibition ram- j
paign. But the question now is n>t voting barrooms |
out, lut vot.n < barrooms in. Then it was to go to j
work and give leg. to every l arrcl and demijohn ;
and walk them out. We didn't have to put le-s on '
some of the <L-mi ; ohns. [La ughter.] Il han been I
twenty-four months of pre h-.Llti n and satisfaction,
of grumbling and truth tolling. It is now pro-
jo - I to vote in the trutlic, tl a! it may take the
death grin on our sons and husbands and homes. I
ama< muddle, but not .0/ any ullice within the
gift of H e people.
•1 am a camlitlalc for eternal life. No personal
motive has brought me here, what 1 do and say, I
say as a<■ i s i< n e and a \ o e.-. Mv conscience
me to take sides, to rub up my ol«l mu-ket
at -i mud in th forefront and say, you shah nev- r
march in t xcept over my dead bo<ly’,[! Applause. | If i
I liad but otic prayer to make that <>n • would I o
that the church would i o infused with the spirit of
counißp to make a stand and stand there.
“J n < Lot; lam a rowar I. My h< art Is brave but
my h -s me cowards. Gcxi said that he takelh
no delight in the legs of a man.
<>i thing in settled. In thecauscof God or human
ity, any tim-*, night or da, , sn-k or well, living or
dend, I w ill r-.Mpond to the ( all. (Applause.) home
are afraid of L sing money, reputation or votes. I
am a < om cnlnitcd, consolidate j» ohibitionist, with
my wife, children, money, reputation and all.
A man once tdd me that although a member of
the chureii, ho had ns»lvc l to devote himself to
getting money. “Now,” he said, 'Tveall the money
I want, ami It is all 1 base got.” Then, I said, you
are the pome i dug in the world. He rcplfe 1: “I
would give all my money for the simple faith I had
fourteen years ago.”
I w < rked in ti c ore bods at seventy cents a da}’,
and know the cxp-rlcnce ofthe pour and humble.
A man never ran a barroom on the ground * f
practising charity. A barroom was never bequeathed
i.e a prli-clos legacy. I'he charities of a barroom
Ucv< r eovLi cd all its sins. The barroom begins its
cxlstcm i 1 as a pauper and is maintained as a pau
ptr. 1 Lave no objection to a barkeep t, except, ns
io th d (11 Lai o, “its the way they get their living,
I : Inu-it r. ] 'I hr ba-isof this trart'c Is
K'-llislm ->s; selfish appetites, and selfish gu e I for
mom y. Who are- the men ami women who want
Huiior L 1 c.ime bn< k?
Two years ago there Avero 130 barrooms. The life
of a ban •• m coats S3O per lay. That Is 33,900 per
day.po-.- bl\ mo:e, certainly n ‘tless. Now, thercaie
brought in ion lugs dally iii ; 2 each *2OO in all;
3200 from > I.'.m o per day is h<»w much? [Applause. ]
You'll i ot he troubled much longer with the jug
tnilr Its mighty near gon* up. [Applause.] The
possibility of prohibition in Atlanta is the time will
come Win-Ila man won't put n>pLerry syrup In
hodnwi.i’T. In t’aitersville we’ve got them so that
they will run from a jug. (Applause.J We want
Bvim thin 'in addition to a law. SVo want a mayor
to enforce it. (Continuous applause.]
The antis call on all democrats to come and join
them. Does it mean that democracy is anti-prohibi
tion is whisky? Is it the democratic party calling
the meeting?
It lb not a question of democmey or republicanism.
g.» off and Nny if Sain Jones hadn't said so
unds'*, I would have voted tor it. You lop-eared
hound, you lie.
1 <1 • not believe that any man should administers
law w bon he is unfriendly to it. We will not have
prohii.ifion in Georgia until a majority says so, and
vflnr. mu t> i’ll force the law. 1 don’t knew
Mayo Cooper. I believe he is a gentleman. Bull
la-lit ve the prohibitionists niggled it when
they n r< ><l to an anti prohibition mayor. But
w«- II wij e the boys up. (Applause.]
l .vi t y anti pr ibihltionist nas done all ho could t>
d< ■. ■ rate that prohibition didn't pro! tbit. They
have talked it, they have lied it. \\ ho violated the
law? Have you preachers, you women, you chil
dren violated Che law? Who is violating it? IQlout
of every i<)o are antis. They have violated the law
and mu upon Judge Andeason. [Applause] Tho
red .‘ - hji. ofthe lairrooms are more (inngerous than
am.ichi,' us and eommuirsts.
Yons y prohibition in Atlanta is a failure. God
lorbid. | Amun.] Pitch in and 1 will
meet you at tlie tank. [Applause;]
Oure dore I brethren have been told that tnu prohi
bitionis's set <town on them. What has your antl
pi.-hibuion m.iyor and eoum il done for them? My
colored • >r< thren [lnibrhtor- if it wa> a little darkey
I w uld not be mistaken. But. ask tho colored man
Wil * ;ives him employment and assistance. The
prohibitionists of Atlanta. (Applause.] I often
pi' .ivhto the rolore.l people. 1 am agood colored
( reachcr. 1 like them. They are a good disputed
nvo.'l The white i-eople ofthe south are their
i e-t triends. They got forty acres and a mule.
They haw got it Io get.
I'cobie who visited your exposition remarked:
“I n.'ver saw su«-h luge crowds. 1 aw but<*nc
drunken man. It the exposilk n had done
cl ,inth ■mi 1-t ot rain and slush, than to demon
strate that lutue crowds could assemble without get
ting .I unk, it has done a big work. I Applause.]
If the barrooms had been in full blast that rainy
<1 iy. the devil would have been to pay. People
(luoii.iliuut the uiii“ii enquire about Atlanta, and
its future u o. e of the grnmlest in prosperity in tho
oiuh. Ue managed tlie I liml tigers in Carters
ville. Ono was sent up for ten years. I of
feud ;.o rewaid for any one getting a
di’uk Hint had to pay one ‘ SSO
I' l ' - I 'my fellow nud bad 100 <>t fun. If two ity
• t you in Atlanta oiler joO each tor for those getting
d: nt s • it e 1 11 be rats to your boh s. ; Applause].
lb'W in email will work for Sl.oou' Men to’d
m • t '..u mur p dir. men we e drunk at the exposi
t> ”, Iyi ; . rascals! Kico beer, what is It? It
II '. t 1 i u I of a grain of rice. It is made of
■s," ,- v I l.u.< bci r and mean w hisky, and it’s a fool
I.L-• •' Holl up niiuuu hundred majority
ti r pro'iil i; ion, and rice beer and other noxious
3-w ill have to co. l-i I von ever see «>n*’
v, *’o drinks rue beer? You c - i’dn t get a more
Idj 'ic ; e fr.'m the lunnliejisylmn. [Applause].
I iiu»v d imnable c n oetimis e -Jlcd prohibition
' m ot .o 100. and s- lie ' the drugyist need
' ' • < : i- i 'u i. An o’d bnrkt'ejHT i-, a ■rentle
’• >. .*•> i:i .uni a scholar compu.r. >1 t> . 'Hu.e of
i .' u .'ldo-.! Every time 1 say do;, two or
t re ■ hu n 4k ! e. [At phui-e. |
1 lik i' :i- wol.iw-mm. It’s letter than bwlv
1 n you. v. -un n. of Ailantrt, to get blue tibia* is,
vo ; it vou: iltmi I make your husband wearit
until after the elei lion. Girls, when your tweet
luaii> • o.a • -,o see y«n on Satunlay nights [laugh-
■ t, put a 1
that ■ -a t it until
t’lu lot Vote .S p ik'd, never to call again. [Ai>-
.ei rlug to the contest in Koine, he said that the
w ‘u. uot Koine, and nut Mini Jones or Sam Small
W -r<' 1 t’n I
\ win' Lad .all.er be tl.v widwv of a prohibi
ts' ■ • u-n Gic w ife of a -ainl. Ask your wile if !
\\ !un the devil get •> in ft w *-uan it is a terrible
th n . Kun ttu ilevii out **. l>er into a hog and it
w i ’ n ... • tnouht for ihe v.uur.
Ii takx- .< t 4*t mou-\ isxint a man’s no>e
r.>. spent 310,u00 .nd only got a vale
pink.
l.trsbax pn-hlbitlon for Vt'.a’.ta. legal Rua«lon
for ti liquor ' -h r, moral sit is on fortlie druukaid,
an ; r ' •' Miatiou t.*r the law banker.
I. < 'v, \i»m lun ’c 'ami !• . ■ •*•' u\ il.
k •! •• b.otlK r Haw ibvri.e.! v*: "ion’t havebv.t
o .- d i-.: a*nvr. t w.j I*o Sam Jon.* ,
a Keep ' o ir b- • r b>e!h:cn and 4b> : •
• H '- cool heaN and warm i.uartsnuj
roll up a m ajoniy that wi i n*to ’.hike uatiw',
}b . • * i’y 4>.0 syc u w d.nk • harms tn a Jul .
lee I v .aji ini lu Hawtl one t * preach the
hl \ ■ ■ ■ y ’ Milter. Get
) -a' . : ty. 1 m.i-.., to u•1»r \* i
luv < J., iiuuMo com? 1,.-w undoing t<» them:
!•' • r. *r i me Mew th.e giouml w he;v you
4 Ml i . . em’phl. ary Wrftw l a mHtond
t r . ;' , 11 \ -n *w on the l otek, and the fruitless
Mb-Hot ; u i re.-.*iv io m.'M though b. He then
•
• > - • rj ft'.od )u i .-* 4|ue.'i'oii M".
nll 1 him t i. u'.u vu . O'. A e that all
P. 11. Kent, a mechatic. He ••’. ••*••3 f »r nhl.t. n of
tn > bm i. e av.dw.iw were not tnv'.ined to huar
o
Hon tor. up aujthcu iVkv o As-m ph to caller
les rose HU nmuhamomd} ar..’ a* .me
nmu.sml.l k-t.d vhw.im. a. I gnat entlmslauu.
\1 Us - . iuu.i-M'lVr. - Mmu. MeuSPnv
Lib u . club would oiguaUe al Hunter street,
lYmsdtQ uighu
THE KN’IGIITS DIVIDE.
A Big Split From the General
Assembly.
A NEW ORGANIZATION CALLED FOR.
Chicago, October 23.—The dissenters from
I tins action taken at tlie Minneapolis convention
i Lave deelar* <1 open war with the executive
' board of Hie Knights of Labor, and have is
, sued their declaration of independence. On
J r< turning fiprn the convention, about thirfy-
I five delegates, representing fifteen states,
j stopped in Chicago, and determined
to bring about a reorganization of tho
order. They elected a provisional
committee of five members, of
i which Charles F. Seib was made secretary. A.
long communication was drafted at Secretary
’ Scib’s office today, and will be forwarded to
| morrow, in circular form, to the Knights of
: Labor all ovi r the country. The following is
the communication:
Ill.AlH/i AF.TE .- 1'1:0VISIONAL COMMITTEE,Chicago,
in to: er 2J. — f ircuiar No. 1. To the Rank and File of
the Order of the Knig .tsof L-dxir: Indignant at the
usurpation of power, the gross viol ition dfjho laws
of< ur or hrby i o- ■ high in authority, disgusted
I with those whose loyalty to the present
I ring has been gained. by tho pick-
i ing they receive us a reward for their
st rvices, incensed at the fawning sycophants who
crawl on their knees in slavish submission to tho
mo-t c >rrunt, most hypocritic.il, most autocratic
and tyrannv al body that has ever controlled any
labor orgunization, we, therefore, attirm the motto
of our order that when bad men combine,
: good men must associate, else they
will fll one ly one. an unjli-i sicrifice
m a conti mptible stiu g'. •. We assert the hour has
| come w hen. as honest men and women, we declare
ours', lyes independent oftlio‘e who have abused
the < onfidei c reposed in them by our < r !er. < )ur
duty to the working men and women demands that
w<- at once reorganize the order of Knigh s
of Labor on a basis w hieh will secure the autonomy
of the trades and the sovereignty ofthe districts in
all pertaining to their trade and Jo al affairs; anti to
I r- vt nt it from being used in future as a machine to
till ti.e cotleis of tles gnincr and unscrupulous men
as it i. by those now Inpow’er.
The circular then recites the reasons which
have compelled this serious action, and which
are that the general offices have organized a
conspiracy to enable them to hold on to the
salaried offices which they use for selfish pur
posis; that they have misappropriated the
money of the order to pay favored
persons, “general lecturers,” “general organ
izers, ” etc., extravagant sums for useless ser
vices; that the district or local assemblies
known to be hostile to the plans of the conspir
ators have been suspended or expelled; that
the records of the general office have been fixed
or d' ctored to admit or rule out, as the case
might be, the general assembly representatives
that extravagant hotel bills have been con
tracted ; that the funds of the order have been
donated and loaned to the officers and their
families; that the constitution lias been alter
ed in an illegal manner; that it has been tam
pered with ; and measures inimical to the in
terests of the ordoijat large have been railroad
ed into what is called “law” ; that war has
been waged by the administration
ring against the trades union and trades dis
trict, that the motto of the ring lias been:
“Down with the trades districts, exterminate
the trad's union.” This, in spite of our obli
gation to extend a helping hand to all branches
of honor.ible toil, and that, finally, as a result
of this blundering wishy-washy incompetent
and stupidly arbitrary policy, the membership
of the order has decreased 217,924
members in one year. The circular then re
quests all loca.land district assemblies in accord
with the above declaration, or desirous of in
formal ion, to address Charles F. Seibe, secre
tary of the provisional committee.
If you have catarrh, you are in danger, a
the disease is liable to become chronic and
affect your general health, or develop into
consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures ca
tarrh by purifying and enriching the blood,
and building up the system. Give it a trial.
A FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
A Call for a Meeting to Form a State
Alliance*
Er.LAvn.itß, Ga., October 23.—[Special.]—
Tire County alliance of tl.e Fanners’alliance, of
Schley county, met on Fliday ns per appointment.
Among the most important business was steps taken
for the organization of a stale alliance, therefore,
all tho county alliances of the state are requested
to elect <lelc.mles at on< o to meet in Americus, on
Wednesday before the third Sunday in November
next, lor the purpose of organizing a Farmers State
alliance.
FROST ,1N FLORIDA.
Which Is Welcomed and Readily Announced
in tho Presence of Yellow Fever.
Jacksonville, Fla., October 23.—Another
light frost fell hero this morning. Cool, clear
weather has prevailed throughout the state for
several days. No further cases have occurred
at Palatka, where a Tampa refugee died of
sporadic yellow fever two weeks ago. Those
frosts, witlr tho raising of tlie quarantine
that have been maintained against
Palatka, Ims completely restored confidence,
and the busy season is opening with great
promise. A strict cordon is still maintained
around Hillsborough county, in which Tampa
is situated. A special from Tampa to the
Times-Union tonight says : Six new cases in
21 hours, all light, no deaths; 15 patients in
hospital: five doctors sick. Need experienced
physicians and nurses.
ill 41 ACKERS TRAGEDY.
Tlie Fiend Starts Out on n Deliberate Career
of Murder.
Des Moines, la., October 23.—The shocking
tragedy at, Maxwell, Story county, last night,
has plunged that community into the deepest
gloom. Il appears that Perry Ackers, who
comniilted the cowardly murder, started out
la<t ex eningabout so*clock, bent on destroying
somebody. He borrowed a revolver from a
Imrdw.uo store on tho pretence that he]wanted
t, - sho .t a d"g. but be went straight to the,
office of Jn.-tico of the Peace Sclunetzer, and
asking him if ho wits ready to take
his medicine, administered it without any
further explanation, shooting him in tlie left
lower jaw. tlio ball passing down and out of
tiio shoulder blade. He next entered
the oflieo of Mayor French, and
stealing up behind him, sent a bullet
into Ins brain. The mayor never uttered a
uord,but died within an hour. Tlie murderer
then passed into tlio street, his crime asyot
I cing unknown, and meeting severrtl citizens
talked in a threatening manner about evening
old scores and brandishing his revolver freely.
Passing on to tho entrance to tho Odd Fellows
hall, he said good bye to the postmaster ou tlio
w ay. remaking that he was going to hell, and
then shot Inins. .1. dying immediately. Ackers
was a shiHless fellow, who had been for some
time an object of suspicion, but no one antici
pated any such startling tragedy as camo.
Tlie Missionary Women.
I.tNcoi n. Neb., October 23.—The eighteenth
annual meeting of tlio national committee of
: the Woman's foreign mission societyot ths
Methodist Episcopal church, has boon in ses
sion li ic tor lhr< o days. Tl-.cro are twenty
- se.en delegates present, representing tho nine
' districts into which the states are divided.
Heporisof officers show the society to be in a
Nourishing condition. The collection for tho
; past x ear amounted to SIW,OOO, an increase of
' t-2.;.tv | 0 over tho previous year. Tho conven
tion n ill remain in session during the whole
1 cf the week.
"Be wise today: ‘tis madness to defer.”
■ l*on‘t neglect your cough. If y - at do your fat o
niay be that ol tlie countless thousands who
have done likewise, and who today till con
sumptives' graves. Night-sweats, spitting of
bbx' i. weak lungs, and consumption itself if i
taken in time can l>e cured bv the use of Dr. i
I’ki- '- Gobi,-. Medical Dbeetery.” This
w <'>:•'■ :: ' preparation has no equal as a reine
c<ly for lung and throat disease. All druggists.
Southern CnUtornln.
. 1 In ’:V i : nil Is. e.»:ieeru:ng this b.v»tn- i
It Sect t ■ .1 Dll n;>| n. Write vour
- ■■ a d n.i.lross | la.>,u.t encl. . - fee of i
t.e.y < •••-•. ■ > a I'rrrv.
ocU-wkj Im Sstu Diego, CaL
—— ——
\ 4 autloun Anal>Ait>.
• 1 h.ut » Bq; v of introduction to Mr. Sim
uv’.sl . r . a la tjftnaerm* t mu to a
> <r.t .n. ' • in tell iu*‘ if Lc is a ui..n of driuk- t
pl edtbec'.tt.’cn.cxvecio’*ating
C, - • ivt iI ■ » '>» fur h_'t, wo ial Sfaiu Is n
hto--’. d-:nkor. -it 1 nc-» *n if you a«k him to Rn ’
, t iku sutU.u . you uon i Law to build a lire under !
Luu tu b U Luu siar.ed.”
JEFF DAVIS WILL COME.
Macon, Ga„ October 23.—[Special.]—A few
[ hours m. re an 4 the central city will welcome with
In her hospitable gaits the best beloved man that
lives in the wide, wide world.
This morning ti e following telegram was re
ceived:
"Hi irvom, Mis-..Octol)er22—Hon. W. J. Northern
I will leave for Macon to-morrow night. Scali
not be able to go to Athens. Medical advisers pro
nounce it injudiciously venture orne t • do so.
(Signed) n Davis.”
Whi ■.■ this indicates that he will not Le able to
extend l:is trip, it emphatically confirms his fre
q< rent assertions tiiut he will come to Macon, and
th- "Hi,,-us of the < lie-slc < 'ity can easily run <1 v n
t ,j< I:y old Macon at d Join the grand parade aud
be reviewed Ly the honored chief.
And tlie grand old man will not b J alone. 'Vi h
him come ids faithful wile, who hasshown a he.-, de
devotion to her husband, through ail the vic:ssit'..'!es
of Ids wonderful career, that i-touchingly U imt3ul.
Thon, to complete ti.e trio, the charming daughter,
the pure type of southern womanhood, "the child
o' the confederacy,” wild be here, the guest of Geor
gia’s chivalrous sons.
Cannons will boom. Banners will be flung to the
breeze. Drums will rattle, and the remnants of
Lee's legions will once more send up tire old rebel
yell, the echoes of which shall reverberate irom tiie
Tennessee mountains to Brunswick s wave-washed
■bore.
it w ill be n great week in Macon -
At the fair grounds nil is rush, and bustle, and
bnsv preparat on. One hundred and fifty-two
stalls have been taken fir cattle, more than
have ever been taken before. There are several
fine herds there now, and were many more on the
wav. Big herds of granting swine are being driven
through the streets, and fine horses, brood and ra
cers are being led, ridden and driven about the
grounds.
MEETING PROCLAIMED.
The Police Make a Desent on the Stand and
Disperse tlie Meeting.
Dublin, October 23.—Placards were posted
in Woodford, county Galway, this morning,
summoning an indignation meeting under
the auspices of the British home rule union.
Sir Wilfred Blunt, tlie well known philan
thropist and tlie benefactor of Arabi Pasha,
who was formerly a conservative but is now a
homo ruler, was announced to preside, sup
ported by Mr. Bowland and other English
members of parliament. Tlie meeting was
proclaimed by tho goverment and
reinforcement of police and troops
arrived in the morning and pa
raded the streets. Thousands of persons
flocked into town. A platform was erected in
a Held behind tho main street. When tlio
speaker mounted the platform, Divisional
Magistrate Bymo forbade Blunt to hold tlie
meeting. Blunt defied the magistrate, and the
police were ordered to clear tho platform. Sev
eral policemen seized Blunt, and although lie
violently resisted, threw him from the plat
form. Blunt returned to the platform and was
again thrown off. Then, pale and breathless,
he shouted:
“Are you such damned cowards that you
dare not arrest me?”
The district inspector replied:
“I arrest you.”
Bluunt was then seized and marched off un
der escort, his wife following. Tho police
charged upon tho crowd that followed, and
injured many persons. Mr. Howland asked for
three cheers for Blunt, which were given
heartily. The crowd was kept back by the
Fusilcers. Blunt was brought before a magis
trate and on refusing to promise to refrain
from participating in other mootings, ho was
retained in custody. Blunt and another pris
oner were conveyed to Longhrea jail this
evening.
During tho row Constable Connor refused to
obey the order to charge tho crowd, and throw
down his baton. He was arrested.
Two meetings were afterward held on the
outskirts of town, at which tho arrestof Blunt
was denounced.
This morning, before tlio meeting, Blunt
handed! to M agistrate gßiyno a written pro
test against the government’s action in pro
claiming the mooting. Later Inspector Mur
phy visited Blunt and informed him that no
meeting would be allowed.
Blunt when asked whether ho would give
bail, replied that as an Englishman, ho be
lieved that tho whole action of the police was
illegal, and that he would rather bo impris
oned than give a pledge to the representatives
of tho tory government.
After tho struggle on the platform Lady
Blunt fainted and lay on the grass unconscious
for some time. Mrs. Rowland and several re
porters also suffered in tho scuffle. Bev. Mr.
Fagan was arrested, but was afterward re
leased. Mr. Roche, a poor law guardian, was
arrested for assaulting tho police. Lady Blunt
clung to her husband’s arm and refused to
leave him.
Sir Wilfred Blunt’s [letter to Magistrate
Bju-ne, guaranteed moderate languarge on the
part of the speakers. He warned the magis
trate that lie would hold him responsible if he
attacked an unarmed, orderly meeting. Over
tliirty persons were more or less seriously in
jured at Woodford. The feeling against the
police runs very high. It is stated that in
many instances they had recourse to unnoces
sary brutality.
Tho news of tho arrest of Wilfred Blunt
caused the greatest excitement in Dublin. A
feeling of intense gratification prevails among
the nationalists. Mr. Harrington tonight said
that ho did not believe Mr. Blunt would be de
tained or prosecuted, “but,” he added, “it will
do good, and I should not wonder if wo hoar
more of it.” Mr. William O’Brien was pay
ing a visit to Mr. Dillon
when the news of Mr. Blunt’s
arrest arrived. Both geniemen expressed
great concern for (ho personal inconvenience
to which Mr. Blunt would bo subjected, but
could not conceal their gratification at the turn
events had taken. Interest was intensified
when it became known that the telegraph
Wires between Portumna and Woodford had
been cut, and service suspended for several
hours. The greatest activity prevailed at Dub
lin castle, communications being constantly
sent and received.
The attempt to evict tlie Widow Foley at
Bally Kerogne, was resumed later on Satur
day, when the defenders of tho house wore ar
rested by tho police.
♦ -■ ■■ "
King of tlio Beggars.
From the Youths' Companion.
A rare old volume to bo found in a few Eng
lish libraries contains tho history of the onco
famous Bampfyldo Moore Carew, known in
England, during tlio reign of Goorgo 1., as the
king of the beggars.
Carew belonged to one of the oldest and
most honorable families in England. His fa
ther was a clergyman and his grandfather was
an earl. He passed through Eton with dis
tinction, and entered Oxford.
In his twentieth year ho left college and
joined a gang of gypsies, with whom he re
mained until his death, forty years later. The
entreaties of his family and tho ridicule of his
friends had no effect upon him. At his fa
ther's death he inherited a large estate, which
lie refused to claim, continuing to live in tents,
wandering through Europe, often in dire want
and squalor.
Carew, it is said, was a man of great ability
and of winning manners; hence,when lie came
in contact with men of his own class, they ac
knowledged him as still their equal. His
cousin. Lord Seton, once laid a wager with
him that he could not decieve him as a beggar.
Carew approached him an hour latter as a de
crepit old soldier, and received a pound ; and j
ho next day, as a wniow w ith a Labo in her
arms, induced him to give him three guineas. I
He undertook a voyage to this country “to |
see what could be made out of the Quakers,”
and made a begging tour among the Puritans !
of New England, the Dutch in Now York, and
the Cavaliers in Virginia.
TliOß. D. Crump’s View on Fairness.
A Journal reporter called on Mr. Thomas D.
Crump and said, “I understand that you drew
a prize in The Louisiana State Lottery draw
ing of the '.'th nit .” “1 did.” “What was
j your ticket ?” “2D149." “Did it represent the
• whole, or a part of the prize?” “A part—one-
I tenth of the second capital.” What amount ?”
“S.'.DiX'.” “Did you receive tlie full amount
I the ticket represented?” “1 received the full ’
l amount eight days after the ticket had drawn.” j
I “How did you c lie t tho nvuicy'.’” “Our
i Jonesburg (Mo.) Batik collected it through the
I 1.-'cledc Bank of St Louis, and paid it to me.''
“1 consultr that the basin - -so; The L misiaua
| State I.vttcry is cent'.ucted faiily. without p.tr
j tiality or favor.—Jonesburg (Mo.) Journal,
September S.
SENTFREE'^.:^S.' 8
ocU‘4—»uu wky ts
To bo free from sick heads he, biliousness,
' constipation, orc., use Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Strktiy Vegetable. They gently stimu
late the liver Ami f.-co tho stomach from bile.
A FEARLESS_BANDIT.
An Hour With the Notorious Vas
guez
ON THE NIGHT BEFORE HIS DEATH.
Fn m the San Francisco Examiner.
I saw Kernahghan’s neck stretched on Fri
day .and it recalled another banging of thirteen
years back—that of Tibitrcio Vazquez.
Sb< riff Adams, afterward murdered in Ari
zona by friends of the bandit, so it is supposed,
let a party of San Francisco repoeters into the
San Jose jail the night before the execution.
I The little brigand, who had robbed and
slaughtered with his band through Santa
Clara, San Benito, Fresno, Tulare, and the
whole southern country, until ho had achieved
a notoriety as high as that of his great prede
cessor, Joaquin Marietta, was sitting absorbed
in a newspaper when tho reporters entered.
He had been permitted to leave his cell and
take the freedom of the asphalt paved corridor.
If is chair was fashioned from a dry goods box,
and his lamp stood on the equally rough table,
where there were also pens and ink. He had
been writing his last letters.
Vasquez rose and nodded pleasantly to his
curious visitors. There were half a dozen of
them, and each presented him with a cigar or
two, so that he had a handful.
■‘l’m afraid,” he said with a smile, “that I
shan’t have time to smoke all these.”
He was a very polite bandit, and remained
standing until all the strangers were seated.
Ho was not only self-possessed but cheerful. It
pleased him to see new and not unfriendly
faces, for no doubt his solitary thoughts had
been anything but agreeably company.
As lie stood there, one hand on the arm of
his chair, tho newspaper in the other, and
showing a courteous interest in the efforts of
the bustling deputy to find seats for his guests,
he was far from formidable in appearance.
However terrible he may have looked when,
shotgun in hand, he rode up to the stage coach
or the wayside store, the lonely traveler or the
isolated ranch-house, with his clattering crimi
nal cavalry behind him, as ready to blow out
brains and cut throats as to take plunder, he
was now but a short, broad-shouldered, dark
skinned, pleasant-faced Mexican, with noth
ing whatever forbidding about him. Indeed,
his manner was engaging.
The fellow was a gentleman. He showed it
not only in his politeness, but in the cool cour
age with which ho faced his dreadful end.
“I would rather talk of something else, if it
is agreeable to you gentlemen,” he said, when
the reporters fell to business, and questioned
him about tlie state of his mind.
“I am to be hanged tomorrow. Very well.
I don’t like it, but I have no choice. See*?”
And he shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
“Do you feel that you deserve your fate?”
solemnly asked the dullest reporter.
“Well, that does not much matter,” he an
swered, lighting a cigar. “While I never
killed anybody myself, I permitted my men to
do so, and in the eye of the la w, that is the
same thing, so I suppose I deserve what is
going to happen. Since I cannot help myself,
I am content.”
His English was not nearly so good as this,
but it was not so bad as an attempt to render
his Mexican accent in print would make it.
“Do you believe in a hereafter?” asked the
solemn reporter.
“Um—do you?” he asked in return, his
black eye twinkling.
Tho solemn reporter grinned, and so did
Vasquez.
“Tlie priest lie has been here. He says there
is another world. He is a good man. He be
lieves it. Very well, Ido not know. But,” se
riously, “I die a Christian, a Catholic, as I
have lived. Will you pardon me, gentlemen,
if I ask you to talk about something else than
myself. lam glad to see you; I like company.
The weather is pleasant, eh ?”
He leaned back in his rude chair with an
animated countenance, ready to chat, like one
who wished to while away dragging hours. He
had about fourteen of them left.
The man’s face was strong and firm. He was
in tho prime of life and in perfect health. His
courage had been proved in many a bloody
fight, and if by murdering all his visitors it
w ould have given him one chance in a thous
and of escape that chance would have been
taken, and God thanked for it. As it was, he
Smiled cordially and accepted tho inevitable
with manly composure.
His politeness was inexhaustible. Tho tow
headea editor of on® of the local papers came
in, greeted him with a boisterous hilarity
meant at onco to cheer the condemned and
display to the metropolitan journalists his su
perior intimacy with a celebrated character.
The editor actually took a copy of his paper
from his pocket and, with the remark, “I sup
pose you want to hear what I said about you to
night,” sat down and read to Vasquez' three
solid columns about his crimes, the prepara
tions for the hanging, and a minute description
of tho gallows, with mention of the other crim
inals who had stepped upon it.
This performance appalled the callous re
porters, out Vasquez bore it in silence, without
a wince or a frown.
Sheriff Adams appeared, and tho Mexican
retired into the shadow with him. They whis
pered together, and the sheriff seemed to be
trying to dissuade his charge from some pur
pose. But Vasquez was resolute, and the offi
cer retired with a deprecatory showing of his
palms.
Soon there was a tramping of feet without,
the key turned,and tho iron doors were throw n
open, clanging. Two men bearing a coffin,and
followed by a black-coated undertaker w ith a
pair of trestles in his hand, camo in. The
coffin—a fine one, studded with silver-headed
nails—was placed on the trestles, and the
brigand, cigar in teeth, stepped up and inspect
ed it with lively interest. He half squatted
and ran his hand along the side.
‘Tt’s too short,” he said, with surprise,
looking at tho awed undertaker, who assured
him it was all right—that it should bo
measured at the top, not near the bottom.
“It’s high,” cried Vasquez, with a wave of
his hand, pleased at the quality ol the coffin,
Which had been provided by his friends. The
undertaker thought ho referred to the lid,
which was rounded, and said that it was the
fashion to make them that way.
“Oh, he doesn’t mean that,” said the local
editor, scornfully. “What ho moans is that
it's nifty.”
"Yes, nifty,” agreed the Mexican, glancing
gratefully at the San Jose journalist for sup
plying the right word. “Yes, yes, it is nifty.”
He pat his hand inside, felt tho padding,
pressed tho little pillow, and, with an upward
flirt of his cigar, observed:
“Well, I shall sleep there very well for
ever.” lie turned away toward his chair.
“Devil take mo, Vasques, if you haven’t
nerve,” exclaimed a reporter, admiringly.
“What would be the use of being the other
way?” he said, calmly enough, but there was
a sharp thrill in his tone that hinted of the
agony in the caged man’s heart.
Ou tho morrow he walked out into the sunlit
jail yard, climbed tho steps of the scaffold,
gazed indifferently at tho gaping mob of men
below, threw a wistful glance beyond the walls
at the blue hills, on which ho had ridden on
many a fray with his cutthroats, and then
gave all his attention to tho ghastly business
of the moment.
They sought to unbutton liis coat and collar,
He waved them aside politely and did it him
self. Ho assisted the hangman in adjusting
the straps and rope, glanced down to see that
his feet were precisely on the crack, kissed tho
crucifix held out to him bv tho priest, and bore
himself with patience and dignity while they
drew over him a white shroud and placed on j
his head and shoulders a great black hood. “I !
am ready,” he said, serenely, closing his eyes. ,
And that was the last of Vasquez.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, af'er years cf suffering from I
that loatLsomo disease, catarrh, ami vainly '
trying every known remedy, at last found a :
pres, riptii ti’wliieh completely eared and -aved ’
1 ini from death. Anv siitier. r from thisdread- '
ful disease s. tiding a s.-lf-addn s<cd stamped
envelope to }'n t. J. A. Lawrence, 211' Ea-t '.'th
street, New York, will receive the recipe itco
of charge. cow
Ail Invited.
All thoso fnteri-su d in mills es any kind are
invited to tee tlie exhibit ot th? latest lt.q roved sa v
mill at the piedmont expos'd! - . n. it is ackuowl- ;
edro 11 ■bo the best, ids ■ v'liable a:i.l stationary '
grist mills. wa:orwheel*a:iaiaillsupplies, mainifac,
fare Iby A. A. DeL-aeh 4 Bro.. At.unta. Go. They
will have »< v t ral mills in operation at the exuosf- i
t.eu. In mean time send for circulars. Portable
com mills have takeu first prim.,au at Ge rgSla,
Alabama and south Carolina Hate flits, wit'?
THIS IS THE BOOK
A
Iteii
’ ■.-..-J I
'A ■■
We are Giving to
ALL '. SUBSCRIBERS
Jl?e
Qoipstitiitiop
OLD AS WELL AS NEW.
The price of this Book in all Book Stores is SB.OO.
The price of the Paper is 5i.25. We
give both lor 83.00.
The Best Premium Offered by
Any Paper!
THE MOST PRACTICALI
THE MOST RELIABLE I
Everybody Should Have a Copy of
OUR
Fnily Physician.
NEW EDITION.
This book contains 480 pages; is eight and one
half inches long, six inches wide, and two inches
thick. It is printed on extra heavy paper, and Is
handsomely hound, with embossed cover and gilt
lettered back.
It is different from all other works
ot the kind ever Published.
First. It teaches those who have it how to tell
what the matter is when a person gets sick I
All similar books tell what to do if you know
what the disease is. This book tells you how to
detect the disease, and then what to do for it
No Other Book Published Does This.
Se-ond. When a person is really attacked by a
dangerous disease, it enables you to know the fact,
and in such cases its advice is: “Send for a compe
tent physician at once.” But in ail ordinary cases,
such as can be easily - cured (and most of the ail
ments of a family are of this kind, if only you could
recognize them) it gives full directions for treat
rnent. The point is, that it teaches you to distinguish
between a dangerous and a trifling disease, and tells
you when it is necessary, and when not necessary,
to call a physician.
No Other Book Published Does This.
Third. In Its directions for treatment it is not con
fined to the practice used by any one class of physi
cians; but it gives, separately, and for each disease,
the methods used by each ofthe different “schools”
of medicine; and in all cases the j rescriptions are
made by the most eminent men in their res; entire
modes of practice. This makes tho work specially
suited to the needs of every family, no matter what
“school” of medicine they prefer.
No Other Book Published Does This.
Besides this there are three chapters in the work
which are worthy of special mention, namely: those
on ‘ Diseases of Women,” “Diseases of lufunts,” and
“Cure of the Sick.”
The fiist of these is a mold of its kind. It is
chaste in langwig ?. contains no disgusting picture*
for children to happen on and be over-curious about,
and taken altogether is the most practical, sensible
and straightforward treatise upon this delicate sub>
ject that has ever been printed.
This chapter alone is worth many times the cort
of the book to every mother, even if it had to be
purchased at its regular price.
The other chapters referred to are equally weX
written and valuable.
Read the Following Indorsements
of Distinguished Physicians.
n. F. Cook, M. D., Processor -t Theory and Prac
tice, Hahnemann Medical College: Having exam
ined the advance sheets of a work entitled ‘'Our
Family Physician,” I can say that I lind it accurate
In its descriptions of diseases and reliable In its
theraputical department.
H. 8. Hann. M. D.; I hereby certify that I have
examined a work entitled “Our Family Physician”
. and And it to be correct in its diagnosis awl, in my
1 opinion, worthy of the confidence ofthe public.
I J. F. Cook-, M. D., Professor in Burnett’s Medical
College, Chi ngo: I have examined the advance
; sheets of “Our Family Physk ion.” It gives me
! pleasure to recommend the work as correct in !te
mode of treatment of diseases, and it deserves wide
i circulation.
i R. A, Gunn, M. D.. Professor of the Burnett Med
j leal Coll re: After examining the publication, “Oar
Family Physician,” I can fully in lorse the opinions
expressed of its merits by the above gentlemen.
The book contains & vaiuab’e chanter of symjk
toms, which will aid wouderlu’ly in diagnosing dl>-
er.s and the proper remedy s are given for Alla
i pathic, Homeopathic, Eclectic, Hydroj*athic and
j Herbal treatments.
Every family should have a guide to health to
■ anist the family doctor. It is not intended to take
the i lace of a doctor in every instance, but Leip yon
| do everything possible in ids