Newspaper Page Text
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DE LOME EXPLAINS
NEW REFORM LAW
American People Invited To Study It
with Great Care.
COMPLETE AUTONOMY OFFERED
Evanish Minister Says New Plan Gives
Colonies All That Is Wanted.
COMPARES CUBA WITH CANADA.
Asserts Island Will Have More Home
Rule Than Some of the States
of the Union.
Washington, November 29.—fienor Dupuy
DeLome, the Spanish minister, has received
long dispatches from Madrid showing in
Retail the plan of autonomy which Spain is
about to apply to Cuba. While these do
not give the, text of the new law, they ex
plain all important features and clear up
doubts which had arisen from the unolllcl.il
reports whc.h have conic from Madrid.
Speaking of the new laws, the minister
Baid today:
"I regret that much misapprehension has
arisen over the new Jaw, owing to the very
meager reports heretofore received concern
ing it. 1 must admit also that 1 have been
astonished at tltu deposition in some quar
ters to criticise small tiehmeal features
without looking al the broad, general char
acter of the new reform law. It is a meas
ure which will stand the closest scrutiny,
and 1 am very desirous that the American
people should look into it with care, study
ing it and comparing it with other consti
tutional methods of governing colonies. Such
studies, 1 am sure, will fully vindicate the
law and commend it to the people of this
country, outside of these irreconeilablvs who
ere always to be met with. One of the re
cent criticisms is that this plan of autono
my is the same as the old plan with some
change of detail. As a matter of fact the
new plan is a complete realization of the
policy and platforms of the autonomist par
ty during the last twenty years. 'file old
plan of autonomy gave to Cuba an advisory
body. It did not have final authority in
mak ng laws, but merely advised a parlia
mentary body of full lawmaking power.
The complete Hess of this legislative power
is as great, if not greater, than that enjoyed
by Canada or by any state ol the I nited
States compared with Canada.
"Tills is readily demonstrated by compar
ing the plan of tho new law with that ol
the Ur tish North American act of 1x67.
which establishes the present parliamentary
system of Canada. According to the Cana
dian law, the Canadian parliament consists
if two nodies. The upper iiouse is made up
of members appointed by the crown, each
member holding a life tenure, w ill a qttali
licalion tiiat no member is eligible unless he
has an income of 4>i,tW. The provision for
the new Cuiban upper house is along the
t mie general line, but is far less stringent.
Instead of tiro crown appu.tiling all of the
upper lions*-, as in the ease ol Canada, me
Spanish crown is to appoint only one halt
the mi mi,ers ol the upper house ol Cuba.
T lie other ii.,11 arc to be vnetvd by liie
people of < u.-a every live years. ihele. is
a tH.IM) property qualilication tor tm-mbet
sliip ol tie upper house of Cuba, waien is
the > nine as that m Canada. I'm. aaiui- com
parison Im.ds good la . ween inc pi'ipo.-v*
mw. I imuse m Cuba and ;a. low. r imase
in ( nil i... There is a .;-.sw> properly qi-al
ilical'i.jii lor nu mbers ot die lower imu-e ln
Ca.iaiia and also a quanma;.oll mt to those
who may vole for suca memo. rs. but la
the new plan lor l uou there ~ no prop,.; ty
qmuilieaiion as to Liie co ctors. it is one
mam one vote, the same be be black or
While.
“11 the new home rule law is compared
v -to the systems prevailing in the several
stales ol dm ladled Dta.e... it w .11 be loui.d
t.nil 1 üba IS to nav a tai gi» Hl I m. asure
ol controi of Im own allairs loan do me
sevial ...i.i.s ol tub c un.iy. For m-
~,, , sn< is given con roi of her p ist il
aiia.rs, control of her banking and curren
cy, control ol her « ust -m.s. I'nis nisi tr.it
ure is ui' iiiosl imp jriaui and accoiiiiu#
Io dispatches 1 have received from Madrid
it is a.s follows:
His Advices from Madrid.
'• ‘Tii insular parliament will form its
own tariff, lixmg bom import ami export
outtes. sue home gov. i .am, in. toge.m-r
wit.i the insuiar government will make a
schedule ot such pchmstmii and in.su.ar
products as by common .igre<.in< in suit.l
enjoy a pref, r ntuil .liny over -undar for
eign products, winch in no case snali • x
< ved 35 per cent. 11l east ui ,wgreement
in the prepai ition ot said sen. du ■ rue
point in dispute snail be siibmitl d to a
, >n nittoe o' in. mb.rs of the cort< . con
sisting of an equal number of peninsulars
and Cubans.’
"It will be observed that this gives to
the Chilian parliament entire control ot the
tariff, with the condition that th. r. shall
b. pref, l eiitial duties for Spain not .x
--eeeding 35 per i-ail. It should b. un.ler
si 'od that th" prefer, ntial duties ar. not
an umisn.d fen'uri . Even und'-r the last
r...'ip: if ity treaty between the United
States anil Cuba, which Is conceded to
have been the most satisfactory r cipr.ic
ily treaty made by the Unit'd Stabs, there
IK®
IB l\ What modest wo-
///,\ / 11 \\ man does not shrink
1 /n I Vl\ from the exaniina-
\ ! fl I l>\ ti° nsan d local treat
'll / 4'l 111 incut upon which
’ / // 11 IV physicians insist
|y disease of the or
gans distinctly
feminine. For
this reason thousands of women goon suf
fering untold torture rather than apply to a
physician for help. It is safe to say that
one-half of the women in America suffer
liras in silence It is all unnecessary.
The reproductive organs of women are
directly acted upon by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. It cures all disease and weak
Hess of those delicate organs. It tits a wo
man for the highest duties of her sex, wife
hood and motherhood. If taken during the
expectant period in makes baby’s coming
easy and safe and insures the health of the
child. The “Favorite Prescription ’’ is the
discovery’ of a regularly graduated physi
cian, an eminent and skillful specialist in
diseases of women. Dr. Pierce is, and has
been for thirty years, chief consulting phy
sician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. His “Favorite
Prescription ” docs away with all necessity
for distasteful examinations or local treat
ment. It corrects distressing and painful
displacements and irregularities, and cures
where doctors fail.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser not only tells you how to get well
when you are ill, but how to stay well when
you arc well. It contains r,ooß pages and
iiver 300 illustrations. Over a million wo
men have a copy. A new edition is just out.
The reader may have a paper-covered copy
absolutely free, by sending 21 one-cent
stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, to
the World’s Dispensary’ Medical Associa
tion, at Buffalo, N. V. If you prefer a fine
French cloth binding, antbossed, send 10
cents extra, 31 cents in all.
was a preferential duty of 50 per cent to
Spain. Under the new law this is cut down
to 35 per cent. Moreover, it should be un
derstood the preferential duties do not cov
er all the tariff schedules, as they did
when the United States and Canada had
a reciprocity treaty, but cover only a lim
ited number of articles. These articles
doubtless will be so chosen as not to affect
the trade between the United States and
Cuba, so that while Spain enjoys the pref
erence from her colony, it will not be a
preference as against the United States.”
When it was suggested to the minister
that among certain classes no plan of
autonomy was acceptable, he said:
“Certainly! There are irreconcilable* on
both sides—Spanish irreconcilables and Cu
ban Irreconcilable.*. But they arc not the
ones to be considered. It is the people at
large and the material interests of Cuba
that are to be considered. The Cuban irre
concilable says he will not accept this new
law'. lie does not point out Its defects or
suggest remedies. He simply declines to
accept It. Such men are out of court.
They are not open to argument or reason.
Spain Divi es Debt with Cuba.
“There Is another feature which should
be noted. For the first time the govern
ment has said ofllclally that Spain v.<ll
assume a part of the debt ol Cuba. Ihe
payment of this debt is to be arranged Li
the cortes, but it is to bo on a basis sat
isfactory to both parties.”
Recurring to the legislative powers which
Cuba would enjoy, the minister was asked
if this was not qualified to some extent
by the right of approval reserved to the
governor general In certain eases.
“It will be found on examining the new
law.” answered the minister, “that ilie
governor general lias the reserved tight
only in three specific cases, while the gen
eral rule is that the laws go into < ffect
without reserve. Furthermore, these tliria*
reservations are the same as those, gixen
to tile governor geneial of Can id. 1, or to
any other colonial executive ibis will
be found by ex iminlng the British-Aim r
i-an act of 1567 already referred to. In
short, there is nothing unusual in tlieso
reservations in a few' specific eases ol .1
national character, but it is the universal
principle in the constltutlon.il gov -01111'. nt
of colonies.
“That honest Investigation of tho new
law will show its broad scope and lib ral
provisions is shown by a dispatch 1 have
just, received from a friend at Madrid,
continiK d the minister. “He staies that
Mr. Giberga has a statement 111 The I.ll'-
< ra! strongly approving the new law. This
Mr. Giberga is one of the most prominent
auton nuists “f Cuba. He was e'octid as
an autonomist to the cortes. but dei lined.
owing to his hostility to the former gov
ernment Lately he has boon in Baris,
an.l row gives this strong approval of
tile home rule law."
The dispatch to the minister is as fol
lows :
“The Liberal prints a statement ot Gl
b* rga expressing his satisfaction in the
new’ rule and his confidence in its suc
cess. In the statemont h" makes .1 rev.tw
of all tii" reforms, finds c.mipl • o and
sal isfai tory tile tariff .-ei'arm, wbr se pe
riod of transition establish al in the for
tieth art clc, does not affect U.e princ-plc
of autonomous tariff. He says that all
t’li So reforms coninu i'il tii"in.-<l' "S to the
sympathy of every good lutonomist and
that no thinkng person can doubt that
Cuba inters in a new life of right and
dignity that assures to her political lib
erty' and eeoiiomical prosperity."
—
CUBANS TAKE GUISA.
Their Artillery Destroyed the Spanish
Block Houses.
Havana, via Key West, Fla.. Deieinber 1.
Th ■ insurgent gi her tls, Raid an.l Sal
vador Ros, besieged the village of Gaisa.
about title'll miles from Bayamo. Their
artillery destroyed several block houses,
killing the military commander and on<'
lieutenant. The garrison, after having lost
fifty soldiers killed and wounded, surrvn
deled.
The insurgents plundered tin stores, se
, ur ng reh booty. Hvo months* suppi’.es, a
goo.i quantity ot ammunition ami two
hundred rilles. Tin- Span s!i have sent re
enforcements to retake the town
It is persistently rumored that an insur
gent leader, Cuervo, who startfl’ i'or the
insurgent ranks to indue.* th* tollowers
of General Arguren to surrender, has not
r< turned and it is believed he has be, 11
Assassinated.
Although it is report. .! that the insurgent
leader. I’itirre. of Gu’nes, Havana prov nee,
and Leader Pancho I’erez, of Saneti Spir
itus, hud wr tien to tiie autonomist party
that they were willing to surrender and
to aeci pt autonomy, tliey have not done
so in spite of the fact that ten .lays have
gone by.
The column under General Bernal, wo'.-h
w. nt into tile Ruby hil's and w ' h v iiico
Ser.or Co ncle.ias w. nt for information
to the eondit on of the country, ha t >■
hot tii',lit and destroyed five hundred hut
of the ’nsurgents. Both sides suffered eoi:
sidcrablc loss.
A number of commis: ioni rs. who wer.
s. ut out by tile Spanish author tie; to
confer with the insurgents, lias not return-
It is feared they have been killed
WANT TO EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO
Large Delegation Calls on Senor Cana
lejas. Who Is in Cuba.
Havana, December 2. A del..ga: ion from
th.* city of I’iinir del Rio. consisting ,f tii..
mayor of tiiat place and 2W merchants,
planters an.l agriculturists of all parlies,
< ille.l upon Seiior Jose Canalejas, Hie spe-
< lal commissioner of Spain, tod i.v and rep
res, tiled to him the neee-.s.iy for Hi. .
portation of leaf toluic. of which, they
added, tiler, were 60.000 bales in w..rehouse.
The delegation requested Ihe commission
er to use his influence with Captain Gen
eral Blance bring about such . xpori.i
tiou.
Senor Canalejas; promised he would make
proper representations to tiie government
on tho subject.
DAUNTLESS LANDS BIG CARGO.
Fearless Filibuster Puts in at Jack
sonville High Out of Water.
Jacksonville, Fla., December 2. —'I he fili
bustering steamer Dauntless arrived in port
at 2 o’clock this afternoon, after having
su< e.'ssfully landed another expedition in
Cuba.
The Dauntless is reported to have landed
a large cargo, In which was a twelve-pound
Hotchkiss gun. A large quantity of quinine
was also lauded for the insurgents. Tho
steamer returned with scarcely any coal
left., and high out of the water.
A seaman is reported to have been lost,
but this is denied on board of the steamer.
General Pan ’o Was Not Killed.
Madrid, December 2. -iTho government
has received an official dispatch from Ha
vana which states that General I’ando,
who was placed in charge of tiie m.litary
operations in the island by Captain Gen
eral Blanco, reached Ciego de Avila on the
Moron-Jpcaro trocha on Tuesday, after an
engagement with the insurgents in which
tiie latter lost nineteen killed anti the Span
iards fifteen.
This dispatch allays the fears that had
been raised that General I’ando had been
killed.
Safe on the Shores of Cuba.
Jacksonville, Fla., November 29. It is ru
mored here that the steamer Dauntless
has succeeded In landing another expe
dition in Cuba, but no positive informa
tion has been received to that effect. The
steamer was to have landed on Cuban
shores last night, but it will boa day or
two before authentic information will be
at band.
large expedition in Cuba Sunday night.
New York, November 30.—A dispatch to
THE WEEKLY C ONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1897.
The Herald from Jacksonville, Fla., says
tiiat Hie Dauntless successfully landed a
Pillsbury Stopped the Dauntless.
Washington, December 3.—Commander
Pillsbury, of the Vesuvius, which has been
doing some hard work off the Florida
coast, engaged in heading off filibustering
expeditions, has been uitnoyetl by the jmbli
cation in the newspapers a. few days ago of
a story to the effect Hint he allowed the
tug Dauntless to pass with a schooner in
tow which carried supplies of war to the
Cuban insurgents. Tiie commander has
written a letter to the navy department in
which he says:
“On Novemlxr 11th 1 heard that the
Dauntless was at Fernandina for fumiga
tion. The Vesuvius proceeded to that port
al once to keep her under observation. She
was found just crossing the bar for Jack
sonville, to which port tiie Vesuvius ac
companied her. She was (thoroughly
searched and allowed to proceed to the city.
She was taken on the ways and cleaned
and painted and a few minor repairs made
to boilers and engines.
“On November 17th she was put In the
water again and on that day tin* Vesuvius
pnx*eeded to tho mouth of the river to
await her coming. On Friday, November
19th, the tug came down the river with
tho schooner Jennie Thomas, of Baltimore,
in low. bound for Savannah. Both the tug
and the schooner were searched thoroughly
and critically. The schooner was empty
and was cleared for Savannah.
"The tug had nothing on board but coal,
two or three blocks of ice and a small leg
of beef. She had a crew of nine men. Her
papers were complete anil without a flaw.
She anchored the schooner for the night
near by and went alongside a wharf nt
Pilot Town. The next morning at very
only daylight, just before she got under
way, an officer was again sent on board
and ’ another search made with the same
result. She was allowed to proceed.”
Dauntless Lands Expedition.
Madrid, December I.—The Spanish gov
ernment, It is semi-oflicially announced,
has received details of the landing of an
exped'tion in Cuba from the American
steamer Dauntless, and it Is understood
tile Spanish minister .at iV.ashington, Senor
Dupuy de Lome, wll shortly present in
this connection a claim for d.images from
the United States.
Weyler’s Words Mysterious.
Palma. Island of Majorca. December 4.
The Military Club yesterday gave a lunch
in honor of General Wcyler. the formet
captain general of Cuba. The military
governor of Majorca was among the
When General Weylcr ent*red tiie ban
quet hall the band in attendance played
the royal hymn, and tiie general, stopping
(he music momentarily, proposed a toast
to tin king and tho queen
Madrid, December 1. The newspapers ot
this city are excited over the mysterious
w>rds attributed to General Weiler al
ter in* ha<l proposed tin* loa*. at the Mil
itary Club banquet in his honor at Pal
ma. Island of Majorca. The general is
quoted as having added:
"So long a.s their majesties are the heads
of tile s ate they will be tiie beads of
tiie country and of the army.”
Death of Betancourt Reported.
Havana. December 4. It is reported that
the leader Mario Adam Betancourt, a
brother-in-law of General Alejandro Rodri
gmz. died recently from illness in tile in
surgent camp in Puerto Principe.
Reports from Pinar de! Rio City say that
smallpox is rapidly spreading th re and
thirty deaths occurred daily. Many deaths
from this cause a.re. reported frnn other
towns.
WILL FIGHT DUEL WITH PISTOLS
Dreyfus Debate Provokes a Quarrel
Between Two Members.
Paris. December I. As a result of some
hot words exchanged during tin Dreyfus
debate ill the chamber of dentil ' s today,
Joseph Reinach. r publican member rep
resinting lie- dstrici Digue, a well
known newspa|i. r n in and author, and
o litor ot I;.|iu ; .iii|a. i r.i'. - c.se, .<• nt th
- . 0n.1,*, to M Miilc.and. the w. 11-known
social st r> loil'li. an anil editor of The P- lite
It. pnli’.iqu* i* la a i■
A dii. | w th pistols has be* n arraiig. ■! to
t iki pi n e ;I *ii the men.
M. Re naeb I.as air. adj loiight duels with
M. I g i : Hid I lel <l, R.iul. de.
REDUCED RATES FOR. DELEGATES
Cotton Growers Who Come to Conven
tion Can Ride on Low Fare.
Columbia. S. C.. D< < ember -I.—l’re.-ide it
Wilborn, of tiie Cotton Glower ' <■ nven
tioll, a.nnomiees that ail Hie rallroi.ls of
the south liar. 1 agreed lo g ve d* b gate - t 1
tho cont ention to lie held in Alla ;ta ■> tii
j:;i h ■.o n I r*< 111 •■■ I rales. 'ln. pa rt ien ' al .
o! w.ii.-ti m i.v be Darned from tick t
agents.
IV/0 BIG PARTIES FOR KLONDIKE
English Capitalist and Americans
Start for New Gold Fields.
New York De,, mb.a- 5. On tii st<ami-r
S' i'aul. whi h arrived h< re to*lay. wer •
two parties bound for Yukon an.l ill. Klon
dike.
J i ■■■icint Avonmore headed one p.irtj’,
I'.'i.r* ng an English syndicate, and
wlii h .'.insists of several former nav il and
milit; '. officers, among whom -were C. C.
Baum; i* .'. Dr. 1100 p..-, \ Jeffreys,
Colonel 1,. If. Qt’.esiiv, Capi iai Powell an.l
C. A I’ow. Il Sa .1 \ •• .iin; Avonmore:
"We will leave for Montreal tonight and
from tin .- w. go to < algarry. and tln-m .*
to Tacom i. where w. fit out. Major Help
man ai d Captain Al.-yii'*, formerly of the
Twelfth I ■:> ncers, will join us tit Tacoma
and we shall then proceed to the Yukon
country."
Viscount Avonmore is very sanguine as
regards the Klondike.
Tiie motto of h s family, obi Irish stock,
is, "Tliey will rise ag.iin.”
The second partj- consisted of two Amer
icans from Johannesburg. Soutn Afri< a—
)■’. W Gr. en and S. E. H. .li e—formerly
from New York and Ptill.idi Iphia. resii. e
tivoly. I’.oth nnn mad* a lot of money
In South African goi.i fields and diamond
mlm s. which tliey intend to n -venture In
t'ile KIOII' HW;
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Tiiej' digest tile lood before it has <ime
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menied, b.'ill-iligi’Sted food.
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sin cessful medicine is tile medic.ne prepar
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A. whole package taken at one time
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Send for free book on stomach diseases
to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mil'll.
CHURCH COMES TO
THE AID OF CURA
Bishop of Havana Writes Urging That
Help Be Given.
SAD STORIES OF STARVATION
Bishop Asks That Contributions Be
Sent at Once.
CATHOLICS WILL DISTRIBUTE.
Need of Aid Grows More Pressing
Every Day—Tale of Suffering Is
Written in Blood.
New York, December 4.—A dispatch to
The World f. m Havana says:
“Tell the American people that I will be
glad to receive and distribute clothes, pro
visions and medicines that may he sent
by them for the relief of the sufi’ering
thousands in Cuba.”
Signor Stander y Frutos, bishop of Ha
vana* gives this ni'M-iaige to charitable
and sympathetic people of the Uni'ted
Slates.
The bishop of Havana Is the head of
the Roman Catholic church of Cuba. He
appeals directly to the people of America.
He does not recognize, religion m this hour
of tert/ble need. The common bond of
humanity makes strong his taith that his
cry will be heard. The bisiiop will distrib
ute the relief io the sttirv.ng Cufians and
it would be beyond the powers of belief
to think il probable that Spain would in
terfere in his work of charity.
"We are utterly unable to cope with the
destitution of the reconcen trades,” con
tinues the bishop. "For example, our
clergy in Santa Clara city have 7,000 hun
gry ones. What can we do for so many?
"Here in my diocese we give food to
about 200 applying children brought by
mothers. We have J,500 registered. We
give them cornmeal, milk and medical at
tention. We give them all we have.
Reports of Weyler.
o“Froin every part of my diocese conus
reports of hunger tit to wring your heart.
1 am glad to know Americans are interexl
ed in ill'- fate oi tile rveuneeiitrados. They
sui< i.v nt' il assistance.
"Tli.s charity is broader than religion.”
continued tiie bishop. "It is beyond the
distinct.on of creed.”
For correciiu ss of detail nothing can ex
<<’*,. the parish reports now m the hands
of tin* bishop. 'I lu y cover the part of Cuba
held by Weyler’s men. Thy are, figurative
ly. written in blood and punctuated with
tears.
Arrangements will be completed as quick
ly as tin* Catholic bishops of tiie United
States signify their willingness to rece.ve
c< ntributions, it is to them ttiat the bish
op of Havana looks
Anybody cun g.ve, but il needs the pow
erful ai.l of tile church to forward lite aid.
‘I lie eliurehes will be tiie depots and tile
sb ppers as well.
Interest Increases in England.
Nt w York, ihrcinb'T 4—A iiispaich to
Th from London says:
"Spain's barbarous rule in Cuba is excit
ing .ncr« asing im» rest in England. A pro
found sensat.on was created by tho publi
cation in Tin* Black and W hile this week
of a. page photograph, showing two sus
p( ctud mniinrants being shot down in cold
bio • 1 outs de of Havana by four regulars
al ihe command of a sergeant. 'The scene
tlep.cted is most pathetic and revolting.
"One of the victims is on his km es, s
hands covering his eyes, and lac.ng his
murderers. Toe other is standing with
his hands raised and fact- averted, awaiting
h.s doom. 'I in* sold <rs are. taking delib
erate aim, tw«» at each vict in."
WALSH ELECTED MAYOR.
Augusta’s Sensational Mayoralty Con
test Comes to a Close.
Augusta, Ga., Dw.ml'-r 1 -(Sp-< ial.)-Tli<*
gix it lig.’it is liiiisib'ii and II hi. J'atr ck
Wai* li Las n*ci*ivid the mayoralty of Au
gusta by a swi'-ping plurality. He is vic
tor bj' an unprei ixleni'd and unexpected
rush of votes.
The triumph of Mr. Walsh and his abso
lute vindication came in away more em
phatic than had be. n counted on. liis fol
lowers had exp i ' d him to win. Thej
wi le not prepared for the knockout which
in. gave witli such sling.ng fury to Mr. Dan
Kerr.
In the fourth w. rd. tiie larg- st in th"
citj, K'-rr < ;a>m<*l 1,5'0 b« l'or< tin* election,
and when lie Vi.-io.d the polls th re al
noun and saw inevitable deb at .-taring
h.m n . !• l.i'-e. he tainted and w,s sen:
Iwiii" in a carriag’e.
'i ne <lay was notal.l.v tree from serious
ddiicu.il.es. 't he mo.-; consp.vuous ine.dents
Wei'.- tli< ae'oVe attitude t ik* n l j city o(-
lieials and the open purchase ol' Ixiilois
everjwi.'r*. It was late tonight bt fore th.-
Imai eoun; was announced. I iits showed
tiiat \\ .1.-11 had a plurality- of >-l votes.
Tji, told vole ras: was 7.5"?. Ol Uns
t:ie win*' voc* was: Walsh, l.ote. Kerr,
I, and Dunbar, 1.-12.5.
Tiie vote by warns was as follows:
1 >un
\V;lll|s. Walsh. K it. bar.
First ■' N'
'third' 1 ..' >■:-
I ....1.11 I.U I I.’ -'
Fifth
Totals 3 * 35s 1 * , ' :l ”
When it was definitely known tiiat Mr.
Walsii had been elected a procession form
ed and marched to his rcsidem'e. where
lie spoke, followed by E. .1. Collins and
J. Ric- Smith. Mr. Walsh prom.sed munic
ipal reform and repented his platform
promising strict adherence to all require
ments of the city charter.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinim* Tablets. All
druggists refund monej- if fails to ' lire. ?."*.
The genuine has L. B. 'J on i aeh package
HUNTER WILL OPPOSE CULVER.
Will Be Two Democrats for Nomina
tion for Commissioner of Agriculture.
Montgomery, Ala., December 'll. -(Spe
cial.)—Quite a breeze was created among
the state politicians lur* to-i.-ij wh.-ti it
became known that Hon. Larrj' Hunter, of
Lowndes county, who was r of pub
lic moneys under t’leveland’s ;ulmi list ra
tion, bin wi.o n vertiieless is an uncom
promising democrat, bad anno'rac.d i.;s
eandldacj’ for the demo, ratic nomin ition
for commissioner of agricultu.’e of Ala
bama.
The present incumbent. Major Culvi
has served only one term, and it is ■l
- that a second term is ng; accorded
a state official.
On account of tin* e.irelessness ol his
former chief clerk, th.* financial ; ffait.s of
Major Culver’s ollie.- became involved
some months ago. but as soon as the delin
quencies came to his attent.on he promptly
made the shortage good, and his friends
insist tiiat ho should not be r<*buk*»d 1.-j’
failure to renominate him.
Mr. Hunter’s aniiounce.ment has been the
subject of considerable discussion today
among the state politicians here.
Kentucky’s Official Count.
Frankfort, Ky . November 29. —Tho offi
cial count of the votes cast for clerk of
the. court of appeals in the recent election
in Kent'ickj’ was made today.
Shackelford, democrat, received 187.-82;
Bailey, republican, 169,678; Hindman,
national democrat, 9,583; Parker, popu.ist,
7,374. and Wallace prohibitionist, 1,783.
The totals for 1896 were: McKinlej 218 Irt;
Bryan 217,890; Palmer and Buckner 5,111.
ANYBODY EXCEPT MARK HANNA
Ohio Demorcats Determined To Aid
in the Boss’s Defeat.
Columbus, 0., December I.—(Special.)
John C. L. Pugh, democratic semi tor-elect
from this county, said today that he would
gladly vote lor any republican whom the
anti-Ha nna republican members of tiie
legislature might suggest in order to de
feat Senator Hanna.
He said he had been in correspondence
with nearly all the democratic members of
the new legislature in regard to this mat
ter and with one exception—Representative
Heyde of Holmes county—found them all
to fee! the same way in regard to the sen
atorial question.
Senator Pugh said be had little doubt
that the democratic caucus would agree to
support some republican other than Sen
ator Hanna, if the other man was named
by the republicans who will refuse to vote
for Hanna.
Kentucky Republicans Against Hanna
Columbus, 0., November 30.—(Special.)-
Kentucky republicans, who are still full
of Indignation at the part. Senator Hanna
took In the recent election of a United
States senator in that state, are preparing
to mak- a light against him here in his
own state.
A prominent republican here who is
fighting Senator Hanna, b is received a let
ter from the Falls City Republican Club,
of Louisville, Ky., in which he is told that
the club, whose members all resent the
meddling of Senator Hanna in the Ken
tucky election, has appointed a strong
committee, headed by Hie president of the
club, to come here at the opening ot Un,
legislative session in January and work un
til the election, against the return ot Sen
ator Hanna. , ,
'Ph,mmittee is composed of 1 resident
T. J. Carrington. Senator E. <’■ Linn. y. R.
!■' Km’ ex-president of the Louisville
bo.it'.l oF’.ildcrmen. Frank Roche, ex-conn
eibnan. and l••rauk Webber, man
of tiie executive committee ol tin* ciun.
Hanna Is Confine ! to His Home.
Clevi'laml, O„ November 29,-Senator
Hanna is confined to ins bom" at Gb n
mere with a severe attack of la. gilpp*.
lb- docs not expect to be able to attend
to business for several 'lays-
WILL PREACH AGAINST MURDER
South Carolina Ministers Have One
Theme for Sunday.
Columbia, S. C., December 2. (Special.)—
Following the reports <>f .solicitors to Hie
attorney general, which show ttiat the
nun l>er of inur l'*rs just di übe d in tals
state tor tile last year, or teaehed a total
of ?iio, Right R< v. Capers, bishop ol
the'diocese of South Carolina, tonight is
sued an address lo the Protcsumt J-I'is
eopal clergy, r. producing the resolutions
cn th" prevalence of murders passed the
last meeting of the diocesan council, sup
pli mi nting that with a vigorous statement,
and fixing Dee. ml-er 19th as tiie day when
all clergy of the diocese shall pteaeu
'against tiie crime of murder, now so pre
valent. in our state, and inviting the min
isters of Christ of all denominata'iis to
unite on that day in upholuing "tbe saered
mss cl' human life and tiie honor of our
b< loved state.”
The bishop says:
"Tiie sin of murder is upon us, homicides
are of 11' ill I'. occu i reuce, ami
in our judgin' 'il th" publ e eonsei' nee in-Is
tu In instruct'd and (he public mind arous
ed to a sense of th.' danger winch threatens
tiie character of our people.
"The .-old; .'Son ill.* battletield. the officer
ol ii. law in diachargi ot his prescribed
duties, the citizen tn defense of his own
l.l'e, miij lake ide without incurring the
gu.lt of murdtr. lor tin y ai t Dy warrant
of del. gai' ■! authority of rulers who, me
'God's minsti rs’ and 'bear the sword' by
d tine ainhoritj- to pumsh evil doers.
"But sucli murders as have of lale out
r.lgi d II"' law of God .'i' l d gr.oleit the
so. ri <ln< ss of life, uti'l dishonored tiie cour
age and i h >i i.'l'-r ot ~ur people, can liv
no claim whatever to tiie sanction of divine
author.ly. We I-el that pubic sent u.< nt
iv ...Is In l>e arouse.l to a and nobler
eslim.'it. < f hitman life. W. call upon our
elergv to rebuk' tin* murden r and lo pro
claim th. law of Almighty God."
LOTTERY GRANT IS NOT GOOD.
United States Supreme Court. Decides
a Case fiom Kentucky.
Washington. Nov. mlr r 29. Ju-tiee II ir
lan hand' d down the opinion of I lie United
States supreme court today in
of J. J. Douglas, plaintiff In error, vs. the
commonwealth of Kentucky, holding the
franchise of the Frankfort lottery to be
invalid.
The case was brought to this court bj
Doupla- on allegations of error in tin*
decision of the Kentucky court of appeals,
which was adverse to him.
lu rendering his opinion Justice liar in
quoted the provision of the K ntuekj' con
stitution of IS9j revoking all lottery'eiiar
■l».is Jiereloiori, planted and forbidding
tiie existence of lotlerbs in tiie siate. lie
considered at some length the contention
ol Douglas that tiie revocation of his char
ter worked the revocai.on of a contract
m violation of the constitution of tiie
United States prohibiting any state from
passing u law impairing contrac;.
"11." lie said. "Ims nilei prelal.on of tile
federal constitution be coir c;. it w:l. io.-
Kw tiiat the provision in the cons.nut.on
~r statutes ol Kentucky forbidding lotter
ies ami gill enterprises *n that common
wealth and revoking ail lotterj privileges
or couriers thereto granted, are null and
V'.al. as to Hie dcfendanl. This neee.-sariij'
results ; rom tile d.'cniration tiiat the con
stitution of tin. United Slates is the .-u
--i reme law ot the land, anything in the
co.ir.iit lithan or laws of any state notwith
standing."
He continued bj’ quoting a former opinion
of the court to the effect tiiat "ihe common
forms of gambling were contparafivelj' in
nocuous wlnn placed in contrast witli tile
widespread pestilence of lotlerieis." ’! u
Illis lie added:
"Is a state forbidden by tiie supreme
law of the land from proticting its people
at ail times from practices attended by
such ruinous results? Can tin* legislature
ol a state contract away its power io es
tablish such regulations as are reasonanly i
iiecessar.v from time to time to protect
the pubiie morals .'gainst the acknowl
edged evils of lotteries?”
Hi conclusion, it was held:
"A lottery grant is not In any sense a
contract within the meaning of tii" con
stitution, but is simply a gratuity niw li- I
. wlne'i tin* state, under its police
powers and tor tiie profetion of the pub
lic morals, may at any time revoke and
forbid tin*, further conduct of the lo.lery;
and that no right acquired during tiie lite
of the grant on flic faith or bj agreemenf
will, ili" grantee can be exercised mi r the
revocation of the grant and the prohibition
of tin* lottery, if its exercise involves a con
tinuance of such lottery."
May Have Deserted His Wire.
San Francisco. Cai., Noveml" r 29. The
detectives have reacliei'J the conclusion
tiiat Andrew Satto, the New York rail- :
road man wiio disappeared a few days j
ago. was not murdered, lull has simply i
d' :ertid his wife.
Mrs. Satto admits tiiat he left her one* 1
liefore under similar eircumstanees. and ;
adds tiiat this time lie took witli him S3O-J
of her money.
I
A Success in the Treat
—ment of—
O" h CHRONIC AND
W FEMALE DISEASES
'f/iX ? [ <‘ndnent Baptist <li-
KX’k y ■ vine says:
\ '* havu kn >\vn !>;•. Whit
a!« 1 intimately, ami know
him so h<* a gent h'man of
th'* highest Christian '
r'cliarncter and eutir ly n
y-liable; have heard initn.x
grateful ( xpressions and !
Id li (* inipliuic! is !rt>in i
\ *!v J his patrons, tor whom be, j
bv his skill, energy amt
fidelity. ull<’« tft'l euri s “
A pamphlet, with brief history of medicine, recipes, I
testimonials, etc., sent free upon applying io
DR. S. T. WHITAKER, Specialist, j
‘205 Norcross Boildikig, AlhuHii, (hi.
MEN ARE WHIPPED EVERY DAY
Flogging Has Been Revived in Guate
mala and Causes Surprise.
San Francisco. December 4. The latest
mall from Guatemala conveys she inform
ation that President Barrios is threatened
with another uprising.
Advices have been received at the. capi
tal of the Central American republic to tho
effect that conspirators are at work in Ihe
northern part of the country, close to the
Mexican border, and are being aided by
political enemies of Barrios in the eastern
departments of tiie government.
Behind tile movement is said to be Gen
eral Castillo, who participated in the re
cent uprising. He had organ.zed his tori.es
in Salvador and then crossed to the bor
der, an act which nearly involv d ’.he
two neighboring republics in serious trou
ble. Castillo was routed and lied to Hon
duras.
Barrios is not greatly disturbed I y the
report, for he believes his recent victories
will not encourage any scions uprising,
at least for a t'me.
He Is reported, however, to be In an ugly
mood and Is dealing out terrible punish
ment to a number of prisoners whom ho
gathered in during tho late uprising end
has since kept confined in the government
penitentiary.
Flogging has been revived and the lash
!s being used on about two hundred pris
oners. most of whom are whipped every
day.
The revival of the lash in Guatemala was
a great surprise to the people, for Prcsid' nt
Barrios has always heretofore regard, d
such punishment in a most nnlavorable
iight.
SEVEN DRINK DEATH DRAUGHT.
Wood Alcohol Mixed with Whisky
hy a Contractor.
Selma. Ala.. Novembir 3tl-(Speclal.)-
N’.-ws reached the city today from a rail
road (oust ruction c imp on the line of the
Mol,lb* and Oh." Montgomery extension
near B'.lllng.-lea, in Chilton county, “f Im
death of seven men from drinking wlii-kj,
containing wood alcohol.
Friday list J. L. Jones. . contrai'tor,
sent to the city for two gallons ot il<o
hol. Wood alcohol wIS sell' li’in. and
not noticing the warning on the label. In
mixed it with tiie whisky sold to tin
hands.
Sunday morning Jones was riding witli
\\ ii. Anderson, when lie suddenl ■ ■ '
"Anderson, I am dying!” and before hi
could lie got back to camp, expired.
Anderson was taken sick soot> r
r, aching home, and died yest' t ilaj'
Both men had drank of the w!iisk.v con
taining the wood alcohol.
One white man and four negroes nt th<-
camp have since di. I, .ir.d lil."i.ii others
are desperately ill.
FRANCE MAY GROW FRISKY.
Treaty Between the United States and
Tunis Causes Trouble.
Washington. November 29 Whil
govi-rnmeiil lias not been advised 0i11e...11y
of th.* intention of tbe French gov.ru
mi'iit to denounce the treaty of trad" ano
eomm. rce w’.i.eh has existed betw. 'i th.
Uni' 'll Stat. - and Tunis for a < • >nui J.
some action in Ui.u dir c:lon is look. 1 i “
in view of the fact that tiie siibj.ci lot
a long time h. s o - n under consi'ler u lon
by the state department and tl.e Freml,
Thus Vir tiie negotiations mi. t<
noth ng, tor our govt rnm, nt has taki n t ii
p >sit,on that re is no author ty in tin
Er ui.l. gov. rum- nt in Us lid
tions to Tunis for <|. ntinc..ition ot t treaij'
between the Um.ed States and Tuns .11-
French government has shown that
every other nation that has had a similar
rant Urn former in denouncing tin- It', atj ot
Thme is v.-y little at stoke sat.* th
principle, in.': niii"h as whi n tiie ic ilj
.1 . S the Un '.i d St.des will st.ll b, .in .m
even footi ig with othi r nations in its* re
la lons to Tunis, but was probably our
in s stencc upon just su< h a prim iple th n
obliged I 'l'.iii' " to i ollie out openly and an
nex Madagascar.
TO HOLD APPROPRIATIONS DOWN
Congressman Cannon Willing Io Be
Liberal, but Not Extravagant.
Washington, November 39. -Rep. esenta
tive Cannon, chairman of ;h< • ommit <•
on ippropriatiops. arrived in Washington
today. Sp. .iking to a report, r ot the
sociated l’i < ss. lie said that bis p nicj tor
the approaeliing session of congiei-s
chairman of the house committee would
be to Hold the appropriations »> t o as
could control them down to existing eom.ll-
'•’•I beii.\e in a liberal but not an extriv
»'Kant policy In m .k am ppr..;,:',., I- Uhl
until our revenue.' ItH-l • I S.lllt oppo.-
eiiterhig upon ii'-w < nt. rpr. - - r- qiur . g
the . ' gov eminent f'tiids."
Mr Cannon express'd the oi'-n.on that
bv tiie bigmmr.g ot il. n. xi li-* al , r
th, Dingley tar ft bill would afford r venm
sutlic;. nt IO 111. "I tile legit in. " d'-m
° fl! l al.sn>°'s l tated his b< 11 f to be that tho
coming session w mid be a eomparai ively
brief one. He said;
“Indeed, there is very little for us to do
beyond passing Hi" approi>riation bills.
It is needless for us to attempt to secure
currency legislation because of t!i< impos
sibility' ot’ getting anything through tile
senate. So lung as tbe Senate is as anti
r*-puldienn as at present, all < fforts to get.
currency reform legislation will b so much
v.ast< of time and energy."
Mr. Cannon says the appropriation com
mittee will report the legislative and pen
sion appropriation bills in the bouse before
the Cnristmas holidays.
Three Die from Tunnel Gas.
Port Huron, Mieh., November 29.- As
phyxiation caused the d. ath ol till', men
in the ; Iran.l Trunk railway tunnel last
night. The dead are:
HENRY' J. COURTNEY, engineer of
luiim l engine.
AR'l'ili’R DUNN, conductor.
.RUIN DALTON, brakeman.
Bicycle Advertising in Winter.
No better proof of the eflieaey of contin
uous advertising is needd th in tl'.e tae.
that tin* Brown-Lewi- Cycle i'ompany. of
Chicago, one of the larg st b] *le corpo
rations, find t pro-rttable to advertise bar
gains in bicycles even now wh n there is
(and will be for months to come) snow on
the ground. Bx-ycles will sell even out of
season if proper inducements are offered.
This company has bu It up a very largo bus
iness by tvl.ing direct to customer*; good
wl’icls at le'w prices and guarante. ng s-i .
isfaetion to > very purcliaser. Anj- other
.I'lverti-er who conducts Ins l us"i ss’. n sim
ilar iirinclples can moot with Cue same sue-
X-Ray Illusion.
The most wonderful optical illusion ever
invented and tbe most, amusing and puz
zling novelty you can possess. See tiie
bones of your lingers and the rainbows of
tin- stars. Get one amj you will have tie*
whole, neighborhood guessing. Price only
25 cents, stamps "t* silver. Scientific Nov
elty Co., Box C 570, Atlanta, Ga.
Piles Surely Cured.
Dr. Tucker. 16 Broad street. Atlanta, cur
ed me of Piles. J. E. Wicker. Oxford’ Fla. 1
Good morning, have you read Michigan i
Al ' l '°-’ s advertisement for men’' on |
Scrofala Eroptions
Little Girl the Victim of Impure
Blood - Suffered Intensely Until
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured.
“When three months old, my little
daughter had eruptions on her face. I
was obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and it was necessary to watch her
during the day. She would scratch her
self whenever she got the chance, until
her clothes would be covered with blood.
We concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla,
because I had great faith in it, and after
awhile we could see that she was getting
better. People often asked ‘How did
that child burn her face?,’ and they said
ehe would certainly be lefflvith scars, but
eho was not. It is now a year since she
was cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and her
face is as smooth and white and soft
as that of any child.” Mas. Wilblh
Wells, Warren, Conn.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s because
Hood’s
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood I’uritier.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.
cure Liver Ills; easy to
i HoOll S PlliS take, easy to operate. 25c.
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.
Session Devotes Most of Day to Dis
cussion of Corporal Punishment.
Am tin, Tex., D' <■ -mb r 3.-The opening
bu.-iiii ss session of the gr. .it national prison
coiu;r -s was In Id in this city today.
Captain Joseph Nicholson, of Detroit, was
detained at honi" by sicknesi and First
\ ii e I’l'-.-ldent Edward S. Wright, of Penn
sylvania, presided ovi-r the meeting.
Wurden Otis Fuller, of lonia. Mich., n “1
an Int'resting paper on "I'rlsou Labor l.' P,-
islat.oii," ill favor of avoiding Un- working
of convicts on every possible industry Dy
tiie slate.
Several speakers look eXc'ption to tbe
New Yutk convict law, claiming tiiat it
was against the interests of bom st bibot*
Th. N.'W York .1. I g >ti. n iiris ' d that th'
law was all right, having been d< eld. 'l so
by the laboring classes ot New York and
adopted at their instance.
A lengthy discussion was also had on
"What is the best solution of the , oiivict
labor probb tn?"
The debate was opened by Jan*, s French
warden of tho federal prison at I’ort Leav
enworth, who was in lavor o! • stablfsliitu.
schools in connection with oV'Tj penitt i
tiar.v in the laii'l, so as to Individualize u i
convict and assist his genetai progress.
'Die most important, subject discussed
judging from the inter st m i nifi St' d, was
"The Abolition of Corporal Punisliment. ’
This siii.i.jtct excited so much interest that
the chaplains at tli' ir afternoon session
almost forgot the object of their meeting
and drifted into the matter again, and it
I was on at the time of adjournmi nt.
Th.- only two nun who came to the re.-
cu< of (be corporal punishment system w* r«‘
Sup< : iiit' iident Whatb y. of th" Texas P< i
It; nt.ary. ami Superlnt mb nt Hoyt, ot u.fl
~. forniatory 13 .th tie - gentk
tn< n said Im< , mid dung< out rnlgl '.
uork ii the i ist, but the Texas and Colo
rado hor.. thi.-v-s and rol.b. ts b.,1 to t'O
.1. .It with moi" S' j. " ly. Mi'. Whatley
W! .s jn favor of th "la -h" and Mr. Ho; t
advocat 'd a "spanking p iddl"."
Quite ' num!" r "I wardens, Including J.
v ’ Even; .' Wud< n at the Fort L
; worth prison, w< n oppos< d to corporal pun-
I ishment. At the afternoon s< salon of tlm
I th,- . .plains h. Id lh"ir im tine
1 -• uIS 1-. "iv. ■! ol th" death of <leor; <•
I il 1, . kox Os .1 L'kson Mi--., and tho nt
; fiO ci Rion draft' 1 suitabl re* ilution? of re
; K p, . • 1,,..5,nu"1. -IS Hl" a'ti bflii v
I rv In’ th< presidency, the first v% .• preat
I d’r-nt Rev William .1. Batt, of Junction.
Mass., was el< t- <1 a ■ his successor.
■; . light s< ti was dex ited to genet I
di lute bv th. ■.,.iid"ii- on corporal punlsh
m< nt and reading’ ■ f p tpers.
Th,- . ommitt'e having charge of a sei'e
tlon of a place of meeting for the next
V ;,r I..I" int u itions from Phil,"b-lph .
Omaha. Ind ana poll- n,<l Columbus, <».
A BIG FIRM GOES TO THE WALL
Ashland Improvement Co., of Ashland,
Ky., Mokes tin Assignment.
Ashland. Ky.. Nov-mb-, 29.-A g. m- 1
.! ..i .. a " nt to Willi i- Ringo, ■
some years back its g. m rd tminag. r. v
the Ashland Improvemvnt ''■
pniiv tciav. The as.-' ts are $11'J,583 in I ti.
and lot:;. $1'15.2'5 in stock and s■'• 25" •
■ . . ; and ;;*■< ■■ int making a tot il
$231,118. Th" llabiliti. s in notes an.l
counts .it" $1 1' 7' 2.
Tho old town sit" corporation known i.
Keatuckj- Iron. Co.il oi.l M.ciuf .■ tin
Company, and tin A. h!a id and Cutlet
bu sti" ct railway, also thu - li Id. >■
Th" loss f-dls almost al': .’-..-tlmr on o ■
side p irties. wl o In 1890 put nt > it ot
$2 Th falling off . ■ Hi" - • ’
estate *■. . . .; Ex-Gov ■i ■ • .*
Buckner is presid- nt.
LU ETGERT SECOND TRIAL IS CM
Sausage Maker Appears nt the Ear
with New Attorneys.
Chicago. Nov ml" i- 29. Tii" sc. ond t
of Adolph 1.. I.v tg< It forth.- mu I
lis V I" was . "led 1,- I'.l e Jil l'. ( l;l!'V
day. Th.- big * u: r. ..mil'., -ti *. i v
i, in. nled bv ex-Jiidpe I. iwr -j". ll ir.i
and Attorn; v M ;.v Ri. sc. Attorn-v I'h'
having Wil-idr.ivvn fro u tie . ...-*• v -t- r.
afternoon aft' r a lie rted in',;-rv.. w v •
J.uelgei i and th" m w lav.-.v rs.
Shot His Wife, Then Killed Hints: !.
D.-troit. Micii., November ;,0.-\\ l
Burian shot a revolver at u s wife tod
but su'-ceeded 4» > in s ;g!itlj vvo ic.
h'-r. He then shut irmself dead
'l’h.- ton of liu- Hmm!. Os ;ho vv mil'
upp. r right hand u.,- shut oft .nd th. I.
I**l graZ'-d he** 1: '.id.
Bu n. I, "I I.* en driaalng h. tv ,■
‘ • ol *r intly j- alou ■ of ne r.y ev
" l, “ . on DIX ..v.
st'l'Fl-iRERS from (•<>Ui;r l -; *-*. ,
THROAT. ■ . - . uld tn r
c-hial Troche",” a s mp'.-' bin ’
Sold only in box- s. jq-i.-.
Governor Bob Taylor’s Tales.
This be ok is m ide up ,f <:.
lot s three super!, lectures, “Th Fiddle d
the Bow." “The I'ai'.'d’se ,f E.. sis.”
“Vision; ", ams." We e to n I
no le' tuter who lias ever won such w -
derful p< pularlty is s ] lol -( „ v ,
has Gcv.-rnor Taylor.
Ail iv r t!>" nation he Iv b . tur. d 1
everywhere a! I da 'ses and cot 1
!»■' pie have thronged to hear h m A I
none w in w ho did ncl j-.,], in ~H . „ v h
on: g'nial “Bob" witli Iv, bouvl). ss
mor. his tender pathos, bis vvliol 's. ■> '
pliilosoplij. and his flights of doqu ; ■
unsurpassed. 'l'hesi m ny .' ■
people have learned to lov B,b Tav
ano they will be glad to learn that hi-- -
teres those brilliant, park ’
children of his genius and lov- -have 1 9
pul into book form. Nov. In* »•.. o t;o r >
very honu d ■ i
evi ry home will be hotter and ev.-rv !ir
brighter for his being tlmrc. Th< I '
book should find its way into ev ry fair ’'
iu the land, for wherever ft goes
'''i' l i'" 1 I'l'.v philoso|,hy. its satisf; -
humor and its noble It'ssnns of pat;*
and humanity will iv as ,'eeds ot id'
and love to bud and blossom and I" 1 '
into sunshine and song in tin hunrt'
heart.
We will furnish this book and Tho W. k
I.v C oi'stltution both mi, v-ar l'..r xl. '
other premium being allowed wb. n tills
ordered
But think of it -ail the news of a vf«r
and all the humor of Hoi, Tavlm-’s tbP 4
lecture;, for only $1 \ddr.-*;s .-ill orders to
the constitution
Atlanta. O».