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WILL MAKE DEMAND FOR ALL THE FACTS Silver Men Will Insist on Full Disclosure of Wolcott Commission’s Work. PAPERS WILL BE CALLED FOR Gold Senators Want to Know About That 15 1-2 to 1 Promise. DEVELOPMENTS ARE EXPECTED. Debate on the Money Question To Be Notable Feature of Coming Ses sion—No Legislation Expected. By Jos: Ohl. Washington, December 3.—(Special.)—ln a few days the mission of those gentlemen now so busily engaged in prognosticating the president’s message will be at an end. In less than a week the president will have spoken for himself and the propin ts who have so carefully prophesied all around the question will, one and all, be proclaiming "I told you so,” while the rival New I •->: k papers will each devote an extra or two to ■bowing how it was the particular infill. m e which brought forth the executive (hel.i'a ions—no matter what they may be. Just now the information is given out at the whit, house that the president is still at work on his message, and these statements borne out by the testimony of <on ,u I >i il visitors who hate conferred witli m- pi . nt upon features of that doeu ii, nt. It i ■ still unfinished, though the miin features have been determined upon •nd dli I.lted io t'.ie executive stenographer. The Talk of a Split. Among the prophets and prognosticators meh attention has Ir n paid during the .. -i few days to a disagreement between ■lm president aid his secretary of the deasury which th y thought apparent. This has been enlarged on and expanded until it assumed the of a clash wn.rii night lead to open rup ture, and the possibilities as the trsult of such a rupture have b, a dilated on at the u-ual length. When these Washington prophets get hold of a good tiling they never let go until they have played it to the limit. So it lias Ik en with this particular story. S> nie of the romancers, m order not to bo outdone by their rivals, have gone so Jar a.- to speculate on results in case Seen tary Gage should resign, aS they have pictured him doing, and there bas lx.*en another rge crop of cabinet rumors in const - •hi fact of the matter is that there has b< on, is and will lie no (lis.igi’.-cim nt !>■ - tw < n the president and the secretary as to the main purposes to be attained in their idvoi icy of currency reform. There may be. some slight differences of opinion as to the details, tut it will lie nothing mor, than that. In the main they agree, and the recommendations of the. secretary of the treasury, as fully outlined in The Constitu tion a few days ago, will mark tin line on which the administration will move in its : I ” y leg,.- :alion. - In Glittering’ Generalities. t here i.s little likelihood of the president ig into detail on this sul>ji et. Indeed, have rom repub semitor who talked with him on tin- subject that the ■ago will discuss tim m d of reform i < n« ral terms; will prate upon that old onio, “the necessity of the government g out of the banking business,” about w 'eh we have I>. ard so much, will urge ti t congress take some action and w.ll r< r with more or less approval to the i, ommendations of the secretary of the I). ;m y, which arc to be submitt -d to eon ■■ tli y wcri submitted to Hie < enet in October. 'ie "more or less” in connection with ii approval means that ho may indorse t,- Gage plan specifically or may simply Ti b r to it as the plan of an expert in ii; a e in whom th" president lias had ;>u : :• nt confidence to lake him into Ills oili< ial household. May Only Call Attention to It. i .■ os.- who go into details concerning the ...11, reni’es b.tw.en the two men say tnat ■.. : orti in of tle s< cr< i try’s plan Io iking e. lie imimdiaie nTr.ni.'.t of 81‘iK,.W0,iWJ O’ ti!" gre,-iiliai !;s is looked upon with, some d favor by th.- president, who is inclined t favor dela; in t 1>< 1 (• Hi favors, as 4 almost all ti." 1. publii ans, tii ■ ultimate afr dd for p r ons to urge that it ba dot w it.l haste. row ve-. whet ■ • lie wi I go into tiffs h ill.- im s- ig. on!’ be gm .-s, d at. I am ii lined :.. think that lie will content hfm . wit ■ . ii,i .-irittm.■ tin Gag" r< e.mi i ndati< ■ ’. ho ■ aim n • dirt et re poi - f, I- •i•m < x- pt a t>. , • rtain partie . v • ■• up ii" ■ n 'ii"ial P iri of the • , eneral < imm< ■ d ulon of The Same Old Cry. It com-s from an in-pi’.’, d source that tile pr .- dent "Will hold out tile hope that . internati inal < ige agr< m< t t is st II p, I . 1,, kid forw ird to with anti ipatimi ~’ -lie.’. i’l’om ll', same source and in the sam., connection (.urns tin d.-bira , a that ;!>.■ presidi nt Ims "no int- nlion f ( popping this International phase of the (if course not. The republicans propose to make that int rn itional but just as much service as possible and so t rig as there are any voters who can be fool< I by it. we. -ire goiuf’ to h ar of this "I opo < f success’ on the Jim s of Hi ■ \\ • >]- eott commission firmly imbedded in the administration breast. That cannot be for long, however. We ar - gidng to get the truth of this Wolcott commission business wh n congress as sembles. whether the president gives it in his message or not. Papers To Be Called For. Among Hu’ ! '<-t r. solutions introdue. d in the senate and tb. house will be several Vegetable Sicilian H yiAIRRENEWERj O hair. It restores tne lost color to gray hair. It means j calling upon the president to transmit to congress the instructions under which Wolcott and 1:1s commission went abroad to be dined, feted and thrown down, and all documents bearing upon the visit of the commission and its work. These resolutions will come particularly from the silver men, who want nothing better than to let the public have the facts about this last bow ing of the knee to Great Britain to get her advice as to the financial policy of this government. The request is one which the executive is bound to grant and eventually we will know all the facts. While the silver men arc most active in their determination to get at the facts, they will have the support ot some of the ex treme gold senators and representatives of the president’s own party who want to konw by wliat authority Senator Wolcott declared to the French ambassador at the conference in London that he and his as sociates accepted the proposition for free coinage of silver at tile ratio of I.JA to 1. They Say It Was Unauthorized. These gold men belong to the eastern wing of the republican party and have al ways been frank enough to say that the St. Louis platform meant nothing but the gold standard—that the republican faith could be nothing else, and that all talk about international bimetallism was mere buncombe. They declare that AV oleott could have had no authority for such a declara tion, that the (lection of McKinley can only mean one thing and that is tile gold standard, and if the president authorized any such declaration they want to know it for future use. There are eastern sena tors. who are disposed to crowd tile admin istration to the wall on this matter and they will aid in the adoption of resolutions calling for all the facts about the commis sion ,”.nd its visit. Wliile ot course there can be no legisla tion on the silver question at this session of collgross there will almost certainly be some most interesting and important de velopments which w.ll have great bearing upon the campaigns of the immediate lu ture. Thos" senators and representatives from we.su rn states who have all ine time deeiared themselves "friends of silver" and yet who helped cleet McKinley ir.- be ginning to realize that for them tlie part ing of the ways is in sight. They Must Declare Themselves. The fi’ihiiv of the Wolcott. <omniission un<:ouhie<:iy strengthens the <h mocratle posaion and the non who have b'>ii able to hold the suffrages of tlie people on friend-for-sd\a r protestations realize (hat the t:nic is coming when they mu-a <b - clare theniS' Ivos. Some of those who ii. ve coninicnto’l on this phase <)f th polui al situation are inclined to look tor sensa tional changes p«articiiktrly in (he innate, and ii is possible that the present s lx * t majority may be cut down one or two \ »t« s by men who hav<- been posing as s.lv< r men going <»pcn!y over to the gold side. Tin se are the nnn who have pr.iied on unif “willingness to do sonn thing for ilver.” but whose declaration have always b'• n regard'd as simply to square t lieinscix «-s with their constituents, but tin i s' will pten a»‘ly be offset by the votes of nn n who are, honest, binu tall sts and who had r try the indep'iident restoration of silver than to go clear over to the gold standard. Vvhose evils they have si ent tin- r lives In denouncing. What< \a r chant,< s may take place, the silver nnn will st.l! have a majority in tin s< naif mzl m» iininu'taut legislation on the mom y question can puss bo! h lions s. Wolcott Booked foi Star Speech. There is going to min-n .] ■ l >i.:on. if ”ar much action. S' U.Uor Wolcott is boom «l for a star speech, and -on,. <»f thei i el to him are e.rcl.ir.ag that the <’olorado senator will had an cb-rnent winch will cut loose from silver and throw a.-ide all prob-ns'*. going square over to goal. Judging by r -cent tall . of Senator (’ li ter. he may form the oiln-r branch of th-- h-iji'nt," for (h- re w:!l hardly !»• ot is. These rn» n may make spce-da s which will call forth th * heariy >innn iidn‘i m of the gold organs of the < 01, but the effect of such declarations on tin |)* ople who sent ih’in here will b- decidedly tin- i\\. Wh«’n they talk for ti c r d stand i 1 they w.ll r ound their pol.t < al d- nth knells. INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT. Commissioner Forman Makes His Es timate of Receipts for 1898. Washington, Dceemlxr 3.- In Ins .inriunl r- poi’t to t'ne seer tury of tin tr, isiiry, Mr. Forman, commissioner ot int’ rnal r. V"- nue, estimates tile receipts from al! sour. , s for tin- iiirrent liseal y.-ar will au;;i": H" ;,t l .ist '' A,linn,' W, an iner-a-,- over i a.” • aliout Js.JOb.tWJ. A (omparative statement of th. receipts (luring tin ia.st liseal y. ar is givi n in part as follows: S|c i’.i-, .jxJ.no.S.MJ. incii ase ov ■ r l s :" ; , fi.- 'robnceo ■’ i 0,711,297, <!■ ■■■’’• use $1,231, I’i i in, nti il li’-iuurs s.’>2.l72,i'il’. >J". r a-< si,- 312,",2. Tin- cost of the collection of tin- r« venue during th" last hseal v. ir v. a- S.i.MX, li.u. During the year 2,2’11 illicit si.li- wero destroyed and thirty-two were removed; 829 persons were arrested, one killed and tiir-.- wound' 1. < >f tin- .stills , <1 and de- stroyed ;28 Mere located in Ala lei in. i. Ml in Georgia, Ili3 in Norin t'arol.na, ll'O m Soirtli ('aioliti.i and 215 in ti. ■ i-.xth Vir- I luring the l ist ten y. irs t. n otlb-. rs w. re killed and six'.-n Wounded In moonshin ers. A Library in Itself. Few p' ople .ire able to lei,’ a-’ in inv books as tb.-y would like, y.-; it is possible wiiii out tin tn to I;. ■j> in loindi wi:i a:l ih' b ■ id <rs of lilt i’ai at’", .'is v. -.1 to fo'lou the world's pr" •. —— in e’.'-ry <1 p<T.rtm< nt of s ’"ii'’e a:id ,tidiir> The YoutiiJa pan on already provides i !i.> nn ,in ■ for more than li.ilf a mi.lien ho'.iseitold.s at an i-v --] . :iso io ■a. h o; 31.75 a ■. r. ii', r;. i-sue o Th ' mpanioii give a: much i ad malt' r as a I2:no bo .k of 175 pag- ,ii..l The Companion (mi every t The qnali nnnt for I’-'.s. xx ;>rom - - eo.'itri'.u; i >ns next year from in i i. I on. w. !■:. i;i stone, Il rd i. . ■ k r Re< d. <'ap- ' iin A. 'l'. M ihitn. Mary li. Wilka . \\ . I>. ’i. w. Ils. I n . :i; I’• arv. th" M , r<i 1 i- of Duff, rin. S' . ator Hoar, Ju. in M , :liy and more tiian 2(0 oilier eminent men and wi mien. \ll Hew I’.iilisen lll'.’- for I.S'JS will receive Ti • < ’om r.a ui--n - '.'ihl-i'iiil.ii; eai.'i'dir, b. aut ii’ully printed in twelve color.-', nd tlie pa.per will also ti. sent fr ■ from tile time tin snli i . '' . ■ i' ■ \ -I until J 'tnuary, 1858, and then i full y ir to ISiO. A hand some II us I r.i t‘ d p:i", us of th. volume for 1898 will l.e sin: to anv one a.ldr. e.ing Till’, YOl Til’S <’< >M i’A Nl< >N. 205 Columlius Ave., I loston, ’ BUYING GRAIN IN THE WEST. Monday an Advance of 6 Cents a Hun dred Will. Be Made. St. Louis. D' cen’la ' 2 Mi a shipm r throughout the west are nmk ag -t ■< 1 u u . effixi’l's to buy up grain and have :• e:i route to southern ports before next M n day, when there wi'l be an adv an. ■ ma.l of fi cents :i hundred on grain b tween Kan sas City and tlie gulf. This means an increase of nearl.'. 1 cen s a bush?! on the cost of wheat at New Or le.ins. K.very availaliie ear is being pres; e l into s( rviee. ♦- Spalding Sent, to Penitentiary. Chicago, December 1.--Charles Warren Spalding. ex-)ir. ;-i lent of the Globe Sav ings bank, was today sentenced to an inde terminate term in tlie pemtenti.ary. lie w.i charged with emla'zzliiig funds of tlie l'niv»rsity of Illinois, of which he was THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER <5, 1897. BEN HARRISON’S BOOK SCORED Nothing but Misleading Statements in the Publication. WHERE IT WORKS AN INJURY “This Country of Ours’’ Does Not Con- tain Much Truth. ABOUT THE PEOPLE'S MONEY. Over One Hundred Million Dollars Paid Annually to Fe ’era! Office- TI o 1 ders —Annually Grows. AV ashington, December 3.—(Special.)— Benjamin Harrison wrote a very interest ing book about "This Country of Ours,” but lie did not toll the whole truth. He ought to have stated the fact that we have, had but few presidents and legis lators honest enough to be courageous, or courageous enough to be honest. Benjamin Harrison has had bls career, and he could have lost nothing by tolling the whole truth. On the contrary, if the full truth were told by such a man; by one who lias been prominent in botli tlie legis lative and executive branches of tin- gov ernment it would have- had great weight witli Hie people. Tlie full truth aliout "This Country of Ours” is that tlie people have almost no voice in their own government; although they think they are running it. Moreover, inasmuch as thei government is in the hands of tlie rich and tlie great, in tlie pomp and Hie pride of their worldly estate, the people are being robbed right and left, and before their very eyes. It was neither tlie Wilson bill, the Mc- Kinley bill, nor th. Dingley bill that brought about business conditions which have made tlie common people suiter. True, all national legislation Ims its effect upon bus Hess, but there is nnieh baek of that. lio you know of .’my busin. -s man in mi? i lly 01 vill ig.’ wlio would pay a salary of s2,c<i<i per annum to a bookkeeper wla-n h( could ■■■ t ma u |>ei ’• et b ca pa hie to perform tlie work for 1" i annum? 1.. there a bit.- iness man in any city or vill i.’.- who won il pay an annua! -alary ot S’S,H|HI for t'.e services of n m: n wi. i weal I be wi.ling to work tor ?2.’’*! ;| and do the work jm-t as well? Can you imnitine such an absurdity eoiild exist? Well, that is what "This C.iuntry ot Ours” is doiio.’. ill the time. The peoii e are b'.’ing overtax'd and ther. fore robbed by reason of the fact that many of their public servants are paid mere than double what would be ne.-essary to pay for an economical adrnlnisltation of federal af fa ’.rs. Senator-; and renrrna-nt ativos pass ap propr.a i Mn bills, and |.i > ■ id.-n' < siyu llio-' bills, for the disbursement of hundred; ot j..’ i'on< of dollar; annually, Iwearne the alleged statesmen and chief executives ar" ..... to i"’ cour ’■■ >us. or courageous c.’ OUgh to be iioili .-I. For ■ ’.. m ilc. tl n are 20.000 po < in tile money order and pres.dent.nl elas-c,,. Tile salaries of those offices run from pci’ annum to $6,(1110, and they are sought ■ifter x is.ir nisly by iiki- win. coind not earn so much money in their usual avoca tions. Men who lire not da biding in polities, but are attending to their own business, am! prospering are not offlee-sx’ekers. They are doing v- ■ ’ enough. 'I ivi’e are very ’ a men who >I. “ ■ ' ’ ■ the hornu’ of having and hohling prominent POSII.OHS. The bulk Ol the offl-’e-se, kers ar ’ men who want ollie.’ !i--. aii ■ there is a,or. a ci' ' in it lor them th in in their natiir.il 'Vocations. |, lomou.sir.ible that tlie 25,en0 post ., | .... mono; ordi and I ire - il clhsscs pay an average of i aeh. It is ai- > demonstrable that, as an average, postotl idn tered for half tlial amount of money. If you give away simply as a gracious gift ssm per annum to 20,000 politic..: workers, you are giving away a total of $10,UiK»,llO0 every year on the postoffiees alone. i luring th" past t. n years tlie people hex . been taxed to pay out ,«l.i'Ki.iinn.aoi, un necessarily for salaries of ]>ostmasters. Anil yet tlie p. ople xxomlvt’ xvhy ihe gov ernment is poor and lias Hecn olihged to issue bonds and go into del)’, in order to pay its running expenses. But that is not all; ii is only a simple. There are ,’is's"-:.mt p sima- ■ 1 supeiin . ' . • ■.! ’. .. •>: i ~ .ii • 1 i he i o r< ioub th amount oi money for wh.' li tlvir ?ervi(<‘s <»r the .sei vices of men as good could be obtained. Take one isolated case. 1 hei is a man to.lax- xvorki’.g for S9OO per annum in one of irtme: 1 v ho 1 glad to Hold ills position al that salary, lie-ail-*, lie coni*! not earn that much money outs.de oi the government s.'‘ixice. And yet in drew $2J ,,; 0 per aimtiin as a eliix f of division, during tile ( icv.li’.al al miiiistratio.i, m-. aus." he naid political in fluence to secure him tile fat place, lie ii.a.s b. en re.lu .d to a $!‘(W eleik-a:p amt is very g.ad tnat he was mo thrown oi.il on tiie wor.d io earn a living. 1; is need i. -s to liumiimte inm l>.y mentioning ills mum-. There are others; very many T i> farmers’ alliance folks, ami popu lism, and the howlers for all soils of iinam ial reform, are wasting their ammu ,, lion am! are deluding theniselvis, as well ...' tlie ])' ople of this r. public. All national political platforms .oiitain fervid declarations about a gov.i’nim-nt on.mi.. ally administer'd,” but they are m. I• ly catch P ' -se - to dee.’ix.. ill' p. o p|... They ll'.' no'likm. ab. oiui' ly notli ti,.. p ditie il 1- ad rs. It can b- d.nio.istral") by citation I'r tn th,, him. booh th.'l We are p lying it h ast ,cp <, <> iii.ih o annually for the a rxi. i.s of I'ed' i d otlicers. m>r lhan would b.- paid uld lie pa ’the goy ■ t nm< nt were ■ . i. Im ni te:ed.” That Is a mere stat'in nt of fact, with ,; of the profligacy which has grown witli th< passing years, until ..’ 11 ng L’lh ... ■ t eaus< of 11.. w.cde of hundreds of millions has 1.. ,ii hidden away for more then twelve y . ~rs In th" oblivion of political history. The o; • n and palpab:. can-.' of this high way robbery of tii. p. op!.- may l>. found in the organization ami rules of die na tional liaise of representatives. At the first regular .-<s.-i >n of the forty sixth congress, in 1 »<••••-n’il>• r. 187;i, whin a revision of the rules was brought in, pro viding for the distribution of the various appropriation bills to the several eommit of the house of repn sentafives, Sl>e,ik. r Sam J- Randail left the pr.sj.l ing olllc.er’s chair, went upon tlie floor of ,th'- house, ami delivered in energotje .spceli in opposition lo tlie plan, in tlie c-mis' of which he said: "if vo'i umlerlak" t.> divide al! of these appropriations, and have many commit tee.- when there ought to lie Inn one, you will enter upon a p ith of •Mr , tlie length and depth of will' ll you cannot fores.'., until xvi find the tr a.-ury of tin? country bankrupt." ''’lint prophecy' of Randall lias been ful fil!' .1! Although Randall was able to stem the '»”• m.bi:»ti.sn!:i,i. Will treat nil ('iironic, >rrveus, t flood, Skill ;in:f Private Bis- fe('Y-.51 ('iisi'-i of Wdinen and Men, l.ost y’A; iliiiili'.od. iliuis-' >,'h i lisi'liargi's. Ay ~y pliilis, snii’tui’t a il' I <loiiorrliea. A'.. lor S 3 a iiioiifli, including I ‘> 'ln im . 111 vi> •> -' ttimranlced ■,Vv' i<< In'i ni <il in I I . 3 mom nr i, Afc’-) nimmy refan.e.' !. Xilir—witli lamp 1 i'. Vim rl I', -in-fl. IP'pt. f:.-.f.J. a ■, i’.i - o', a Walnut -1- ,( in i.ui.ai, 0i1,.,. tide temporarily, the rascals, politicians and lobbyists ultimately' triumphed, ami at the beginning of tlie forty-ninth con gress the rules were changed. Then tlie treasury' fell into the hands of thieves and roblxrs until Randall’s vision became reality, ami ”we find the treausry bank rupt.” Congressman I’itney, of New Jersey, af ter a careful examination of the condi tion of affairs, briefly stated the case by saving that during the hard times whZch followed the panic of 1573, the democratic party secured control of the house of rep resentatives upon tlie cry of ‘‘retrench ment and reform.” For some years there after, expenditures were kept down to a reasonable limit, under the sagacious lead ership of Slim Randall. He was three times chosen speaker, and for several con gresses he was chairman of the committee on appropriations, lie was one of tlie greatest statesmen ever sent to the house by file democratic party. He was a stead fast economist, but lite b ader of a. wing of tin* democratic party which believed that a tariff should be levied not merely “for rcveiiu ■ only.” but also to protect American industries In tlie forty-eighth congress Mr. Car lisle was chosen speaker, and Colonel Morrison, of Illinois, became notorious for his peculiar project forth - horizontal re duction of Hie tariff. Mr. Randall, as chairman of tlie great committee on ap propriations. led the d'-moeratic opposition to the free trade majority, and join- d xvith the republicans in defeating the Morrison bill. The Carlisle free traders determined, on tlie assembling of the forty-ninth congress, to “clip the wings of Sam Randall;” and they proceeded to do so. and succeeded al ter'a hard struggle. The eha.lrm.in of the great committee on appropriations pos sessed the power to block free trade leg islation. They could not afford to take the chairmanship from Randdl; but they proceeded to divide his committee, and parcel out the appropriation bills among tlie other committees of the house oi rep resentatives; and they' did so, by a revision of the rules. Tiny gave the army appropriation bill and the military academy appropriation bill to the committee on military affairs. Tlie agricultural appropriation was given to tlie commitee on agriculturw The naval appropria.tion was given to the committee on naval affairs. Tlie Indian appropriation bill was given to tlie committ'e on Indian affairs. The diplomatic appropriation bill xvas given to tii" committee on foreign af fairs. Tiie postoffice apliropriat ion was given to the committee on postotlicos and post road . Thus, because the “two wings of the democratic party could not flop togeth- r. tin- *•• »mmill<-<.* on uppxopria Hobs <’.i --\ and only six of the fourteen regular appropriation bills ware allotted to taat conpuit !<■>•; while eight important appro priation bills w« r< given to seven otl.ci commit tees. Faetional disturbances in Hie d. nioera ’:■ party at that time drought about t‘i ~ " J.iorublc s::’.te of affairs, and no partisiti majority in the house of re|>res. ntat' cs has s iii'i' is on courages is or honest enough to voke tile siiamelul rule T , : . su it has b< ■n ■ xactly as Sam R n da 11 predicted. Tlie committee on naval if l.iit lias pr. i'.it" ! its bill f. eardi ss ol tn ijn-iatii ■ ■■ 11 ■ 0 ,' ' ’ ' ' mittves. The conirnitti ■■ on postidlie. .■ at;.! po.-t toads I.as prepared its p’. ’op:’ d "’i bll regardl' ■ th< ... made bv < ■ with (li- vid, d re-n.onsi!»i| ; i • h committee hi an . 1 reused iff Pl>r< w. have come face to face with ■ btnk rupt trrasnry. 'l'"' p ople hav. "i'll. ad. ~, .... ’ lobby- t.sts h ive dan d\x .:!• ’Houli.-ti . . Thei’.' has been no eonimitt. and th-’i" is no e.nnni tt.e charged xxith : io soi'- respon sibility of keep i; ’ sum to 1 reasonable l-.n i.ls: •■■dtin 'he capaiiili:’. s of the treasury to n■’ the dm ■ I. ma le upon it. People who si.iiid siwav off, hundreds and thousands of miles from Washington, hav«t ii- . ii accustomed to sne. r at tlie I nit'd States si'nate; many wiitx rs referring to it ... ~ •■millionaire’s dull,” ■ nd derid ng that body for its ■ Icnx' e.s. The narrator of this ’. rue Mery of i rninent , x t ravage m ■■ and criminal prodig ality. has clos'ly watched tlie proc. ■ !i:>... of ci ngr. for tiftei nye d’S. It is a simple staterient of fact to that tlie s iiate ! ix en tlie bulw: rk of tin P' < '■ ' sine" tlie In us" ot' represer.t.it vi s threw open the treasury lo tin- hungry hands of tlie spoilsmen. The eonimitt' '' on appropriations of the senal(* nmains unchang'd. AU of the ap propriation bills go before one eonimitt' "; an 1 that comm tt.e, under th. ehutrman .-■hl|.s of S nator Ali son, of low.i ir tiiib li. . n. and Senator Coekrell, of Missouri (democrat), taking ■■. broad view of all th" appropri'iiions. has persist" "itly and stic e. -si'.i iy r. .-'-ti .I the assaults made upon the treasury, so far as their own work was concerned: bitt th- '.' have been un ible lr tail lite enormoti ■ appt • ’ made ic. tic varii os commit:e.-,-; of the house of repr. ."’ntatix’i a Two years ago the allied lobbyists and spoilsmen infesting th. e.iiitol corridors nn de a tremendous clfoti t* induce tlie liv I It great ion ■ -" appr iprlation. Ko.’ a time th< senat< .to >d on the danger line. Not only were the sj.o Ismen very much in earmst, lint they v..." aided bx- several of the mo; t e.ipabl ■. sit "■ re and honorable nn n in tlie senate; gentlemen who . ine.-rely and honestly be lieved that a divi.s on ot the < <>mmitte. xv -.lid be wise. Nobody (iue;-1 ion - tiie sin cerity of those senators; and nobody ques tioned their integrity .it the time. More over, nobodx ever questioned tlie integr ly of Speak; r Car'd '• . w n Hie 1 "it '■ com mittee was divi'l' i. It is simply :i state ment of fact, however, that claim agents and loubyists li.v the score haunted ai d Illi'' -ted die sell ite, in favor of tile disin tegrat on of tin eonimitt'" on appropria tions; and tlie .-c’.ite croat. d tiie danger line by a very small margin. In 1875 iin total annual appropriations for the expenses ot tlie go v<‘rnmelll. as shown by oflicia! reports, aggregat'd the sum of $325.660,791.8t>. Til" total appropria tions for tiie present fiscal y< ar aggregate $528.7 6,079.30. This an I at’ ■ i e of in.ire than $2(10.000,< 0 per annum since 1875. But tl’.e greatest increase has oecurr d s in .■ ISM), when tin holt-.' divided its com mittie on a ppropi’ia ' ions, in that year tile ;. .a;,. ? ... o 1 ■ ■ .-...1. nt am in led to $318.'29.1“.i.i3. (■ will !>e : • . n Unit Mnce tlie disinhg.’a tiuti of th" hot’.-e committee on appr.eiri.i tioiis our annual expenditures have in ci'' used by more than $200,(100.01'0. Tli. conclusion is irresistible that the house committee should be restored to i.s original condition of united responsibili t:. s. The senate should never consent to tlie division of resjiimsiliility which rests upon its committee on appropriations. Tills country is rich enough and big enough to .sustain a grand government "eeonomically administ. red. ' No country i.s strong enough to sustain a gov i idih nt which increases its expenditures by s2''o,- Ui.ii.icn per annum in a period of twelve years. Du.’ing tile past twelve years the treasury bas in ■ onu' i> t nkriipt. The pi op! • now knoxv tin remedy, and should apply it. SMITH D. FRY. A Preacher's Discovery. Dr. Blossei. who lias lot many xe.irs niaiii a alt'' o, eatarrli.il diseases, Ims dis? iivct' 4 a remedy I Itat cures the xvm -t cases of eatarrli, bronemtis. etc. ii is a pi nitrating, healing stnok" vapor that . s dll’eetl.v to every ass eted spot, di-.s.f'.v.s i'i,. gi rnis and heals the mucous tin m ln'in. Anx’ reader of The Coustittli m W(1 , v. 1 addr. • Dr. J. W. Blosser * s,m, 11. 12 and It’. Giant building, x'li.i’.i. Ga., will receive postpaid a three days’ trial treatment free. Piles Surely Cured. Dear Friend Dr. Tuxker, 16 Broad str.?ct. Atlanta, cur .1 me of piles perfectly. R. 11. Forbes. Tennille, Ga. Young mon or old should not fail to r m.l M .'legan Medicine Co.'s advertisement on page !*. I DISEASES PECULIAR TO PLANT LIFE ! Department of Agriculture Gives Place tor Much Study. TREATED AS HUMAN RACE Physiology of Plants Can Be Thor oughly Investigated. LABORATORY VERY COMPLETE. Care and Conditions of Every Growth Are Carefully Delved Into by Students. Washington, November 27.— (Special <’or respondence.)—'What a hospital is to th" human race so is the division ol veg. table physiology and pathology, of the depatt ment of agriculture, to the. plant kingdom of the universe. Here it is that the plant life of tlie world is studied and experi mented with, in order to ascer.a.n tie causes and cures of disc. ses p"Ctl>iar to them; just as the human body i.s experi mented upon by the students of medicine in tiie study of tiie diseas'-s of man. “This division is probably the largest or ganization of its kind in tlie world d.'xo’.d exclusively to the study of physiology of plants ami other conditions of plant life.” says Mr. Albert F. Wood, of that division. “We have the main ialiora ory connected witli our work locat'd in ;-'i ingii'U. but we have special laboratory ... Santa Amt. (’al., to study tin ds.-a.-es o! plants in tiie I’aeilic coast stales, which uro diff. rent, in many respects from th" conditions of plants in any other part of tiie country, owing to tlie peculiar cli matic conditions of that i? gion. . la ve one of our experts loi ab d t here, eons', mtly, and lie spends his entire time in .studying tin- probabilities of that s* cl ion. "We have another laboratory, or r.ither one of our men, statiomd at tn. sent at Lincoln, Nel>., at tin- -tat< uh.x siiy. studying the diseases and eultur. <.t ! .'• small grains, such as wh al, o.its. rye. etc. Tills man is nt to Lincoln !>• e.iitse it is cvtitrally loeatiu for the gre.it region in wliiim these pl.mis ar. most ext’ us.veiy (Uitixated. “For tilt last six years or more w. have had two of our as.-ist.mts loeated at i'h. ■ - :Is. 11 1., where they have Inin g.v.ng . I’i.il att'Ul on io th.- study of tie cmttx.i- I iloi. and tiie diseases of tlm citrus fruits. I the orange, lemon, lime. |>in.-ap|>le and ' other sub-tropical and tropica! irut.s. "it itas b ■ it tin- aim of the men sta i tioned in these place.; to .i ly Ho omy | tli.' diseases and cultivation o, the fruits ! of tlie respective regions in which tiny ' are located, but also to study with car.- the conditions and t ie d niands ot til's ; regions, ami the pm-s.imity of il" intro duction of any new fruits, and to t !:• j ing of varictie. suit’d to Hi" <•• -ml■t i' •’ o’. | For example, in California tin div.smn lias be •’! studying tlie various varieties of grapes, and lias been br. edlng varieties i tiiat are strong enough to re Ist th" d s ' eases which are common on tlie i lena i coast. The California vine di" as. i.s found > nowhere else in tlie country, and also a t disease known as colure “iii Florida the division lias been breeding new x’arieties of orange and lemon, with sp dal r. f. renee to Incri using not only tlie j high quality of the fruit, but in getting i trees which will lie resistant to tot. blight ; and other <!isca . Tin sum. thu g!■ be ! ing done with tlm pineuppic. and in our i greenhouses in tlie department grounds j here we have several patch.s of jma tp. la j .seedlings which we af' taising. and wua h ■ wi'l be distributed next year. Tills is th" t ar.-t i xneriiiient on a larg" scab tirii iia; ! e\er li. iti tried, and it lias every itul i ’ion i.’’ -’iicei -. \V it." :o imiaui fre-n I these plants tome high grade xini ti s «>t ! pirn-apple which will lie resistant to some ’ ot the wor t 'lse.ses nffie'lng that crop “The above an- simply samui. s of tin? line of work which the division of vegeta ble pltysiologj ; ml pathology is taking up. I’lant I.reeding is being carried on with special efforts to obtain a high gri'.ile com mercially; that ’is, plants '’sp 'ci.tlly suit to various climatic soil and o Iv-r < urn! - tioli-' of the different .Sections of til" eoun- “These various fini s of work, of e.cirs ■ ' demand especial physiotugieal stmi s in | many instance < just as th- doctor itas to | study tii" physiology of man to d ’ :n ■ a disease in tlie human body, and tin scar. being carried on .is far i|,. tim.. .md tlie force of the division 'permits. “Another line of work of tics d visimi which i.s of gr at int. rest to those a. ,1 in tin more extensive line of li'-r: i.-iilt urul work, such a.s floriculture, is the for.-in,-: oi X'-g. t.ilhm iimlcr gl tss 'Pin .liv -ion i-. giving (-speciai attention to invcstigai (.’Olll.eel (d with t tie fi •■ I "I , i : ’ also to tile dis. ase.s of plants grow:; urn; r glass. We itaxe in our a.’.- >u. ' m.ta- li', rs of plants that ar.- d as d and otln that are p rfectly healthy, ai. t thus v<■ can study tlm (ITf'-rene. in th two. In this: i rm iieen determined wiiich sii ' d-l m.ik ' lies. ::■! for the progr . i * . t of his worst enemies, and Unis make his imli>-tr\ mor.- p’otit.iiil. belli to li.iiis. if an ! to tlm consumer. "Trtr. k farming, which is curried on in a very •xt ns ve miinm r on the \tlantic eoast, is also receiving tli" .ittenfon of Olis truck crops, such ~ wnterme! I muskmelons, .it 'umbers, i min;.as. cab bages, "te., have b’"n Stiidi• d dm’ ; tii f. w -. ■i -. A ■ ■ ' i rtuda d especially tii s year, a.al it is imr earnest hope that by t'm ."miiig .-. i.-on I this division will be able to jmt in ' the i hand.- of truck farmers ■ ''ilb’tin on ’.he stibiect of this <lis> a '■. and I.- ir itm -nt, i which will eri.ible them lo tx.'id i Ti: I me thing s true of :t s. x’er" d sease of I the watermelon. In 'll" south. ' “The (!■ partmint ha-’ ”■ •. itly isstt"! a ' bulletin on the .“tibjcct of .list as- s of the ■ Bermuda lily, xvi ? a is mo.e ernnmoti’y ■ known is tlie i’l-is'. r i'ly. 'I .:is plan: ■■■nr. - ;■■ ■ :s in ! 'i.' ’ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ to I gre uhotiso men. Tl- bulbs .il 1m- I ported IT on I’ermuda. Tlie .h |Mrtm"i:t t bis determined tiiat tin discas's have | their moin orig u n tiie manner ir, which I the bulbs ire cultivat' d in R. rinud •>; a:.J I for this Bason tim health of tin lily can only lie controlled by ear. fill all' nt on to ' tlm culture and the car. of tin- bulbs. A.s ! soon a.s a .'-'uitable place can be found in j which to grow tlie buibs, an attempt xxiil I lie made to introduce their culture in tlm ' United States, amt in this x\ •> : t : s imp •! I that tile disease of tii. lily will be overcome ' end exterminated. "The division is in elm.' trm. li with th" i hmTi.'iilturists and f.trim-s tlirom.'hunt , the country, ami by tm nns of corn spmid- I cnee Is not only able to give tlmm iiiterest i ing data u regard to the ..lise.iscs of many I of their crops, but also '’m-:; in regar.l to 1 tlie methods of culture ir st suited to the i growing of plant; ible to b : th. ' of disease, thus enabling them to plant tiie | best varieties of products, and making tii hr ' clops more valuable." Professor M. R. Waite, in issist-int i th*, divl-'on of vegetable physiology and . pathology, who is at tiie pr. sent time en gaged in tlm investigation ami study of tlm various diseases of the fruit trees of this (ounlry, in conversa t'on today had the following to say of that division: "We have an elaborate mehar.l exp ri ment station out in Mar? im.l, .mix- a f.ov miles from Washington, wh. ".. we ar" en deavoring to tind out jit.- , wha: i.-r: liz'; a aml w hat ingt ed!< nts in tlm fi rtiiizers are best adapted to the proilue lon of healtht'nl p, ar trees. These experifnents arc carri .1 TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS 8 Tn the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney, and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright - disease, etc. DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOfIEN. Misplacements, irregularities, leucorrlpca, ulceration, etc. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN. blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural’losses, impotency, thor oughly cured. No failures. I’amphlet and question list free. ( utes Guaranteed. All letters answered in plain envelope. Address W. J. TUCKER, ri. D., Broad Street, Atlanta, <ia. on not only witli chemical fertilizers, but include green m inure, crimson clover and cow pens. They also include stable ma nuring ami humus obtained from leaf mold or weed tr.t.sii. These experiments haw now been earned on for n year, and it is planned to continue tlmm tor ten years longer, so tiiat the trees will be grown and brought into bearing under definite lines of treatment. "The greater portion of the most serious diseases of the pear and peach trees, main ly' throug’h the efforts of this division with in the last ten years, have Ic -n brought under control. That is to say tiiat .some method of treating tlm disease either by spraying or cultural methods, or by pruning out tlm diseased parts, has been discovered. We have some line of treatment that can lie applied at a reasonable expense, for nearly all of t'hese diseases, ami If anybody Ims the momy on hand Im "an grow these trees reasonably free from disease. "it should be noted tiiat tlm division of vegetable physiology and pathology' for several years past has !>• en making a large number of experiments in the study of p" ii* blight; tiie disease which is so destructive to the pour, p.aeh, quince ..nd other fruit i trees. This d s- use has be n investigated : by two previous irixa stig;.ti.r.-, but the I blight's live history was not work' d out ' until recently by a member of this division. I The remedy is a very simple one, and purc | ly .-tn old one; tiiat is, in cutting out tim •ti .. ed fiart of the tree. But tl fnl application of tim remedy, by cutting : out tli- blight, depends on tlmrott;’ itly nn : d rstamiing lit. m. tliod of pro; .lure of tim | disease. The disease is a parasite one, ! owing to tiie existence of it minute nti- I erobe wnii’li 4 v< lopes in til.' bark and k Ils I tl.'O t’ssn. s as far as :t extends. Th. sources I of cont.'!•ut In tli" orchards or the points I flint which tlm mi robe starts n tli. -pi Ing I .ii <1 spt< : 'ls from tree to tree. vxcr. not ! fully u.i'l' i’stood. The farms w :• Sttp- 1 posed to liv* in th'- soil, or in mnrs'us or 'ln sonm xx. ,;>■ got starttd in the tr sn-h ... I. ’ i .■ ■ '•• d Aft : investigation, ImweV'. r, il. was found tli.: . . th. .1 :■ .i. holds over in v i t.iin braiicln s lof the tn - s where p'i’i'""'ly iwrml; is t cns< s of th" bi ght appear.-.! r fall ! ef"'.'-. Thus it apP' ars tiiat the b rml.■- blight I Os tile fall before is tlm source of tile ill- I ferfion for tim following year. | "Th" intellig. nt catling out of these cases I of old blight . it titles us to . xt"i min ite tim ! mierobt from tlm or. :.aid ami < m « M. r * 'natation ot ihc microbe must m • i' ly prevent tlie possibility of blight. Th" dis ' ease is l .rgeix gox’x i m-d by tlie condition ' of ti.- ".cl ami moisture, and ti.i m:;.' I greatly lulbi. i.c- the spi'eml'ng of th. dis , . I'.i.t no matter hoxv fax’orable 1 dilions nt. y la- for the I light, if there ui' 1 ii., n i. " , i ■ can bi b ! is another victory of seiem- oxer on.' of i tlie xvorst of all plain di.;. ;<,s. I “Another sevei’. plant disease is peaeli yellow ; . The yellows of ill" pencil Imxe I long been one of tile greatest bugbe'irs to : peach growers. This has b nv« ry eui’' ful ly and v. ry thoroughly itivcsiigai .1 for several years, but is still an open question because tin i cnmdy for p- aeii yellows has not yet b en found, ifoxx r. it i.s eonli dcntly !)■ lieved tiiat tlm my si ry surround ing | ■ ..eii x 1 loxx - vx 1 ” I'. 19 t- r■■ ’■? be w "rk . 'I out, and 't may b" givx n as one of til.? most, important lines of xxoik of lids di v ion I." tim ..x'.'i' ng y • ir. ■ : . wb.o like chi m themums will be in: ■ rested to know tiiat in the gr. en *."o...- of tills division are th two plains of till: vari. ly in Wa.-uiingiou. and very pi'oi.ai'iy in ll.c * titir- I’nit'-.l States. 'I he tx'"> plants in (jiie.-tioii ai" of the same size ami eolor. b-ing five f< I it: Im’gitt and . it feet three inches .. ■ ■ ’. • ■ iru a:.' both glowing in twelve inch po's, a.r.d w< re grow) I ■. thi division vxp.tri- , nn nts. Tin y are of tlie silver c1..ml variety : and h. X’. a: 11 acted a. great (1..al of nil. ’ tion an . iig flower lover:: in \\ i.shiiv;oi.i, ex’ ti m.'.x’ wlicn tlm city is abloom with COLONEL CHIPLEY IS DEAD. Sketch of t.he Mui Who Was Promi nent in Three States. Col nel W i ■ ' : .. who ■ red in w shiugton tin-’ m .mil i. wn.; Im :> \x i< a In was quite young p . .. ■ tut ned to Kentui ky, going to ■ Younc, Chipley was edu.:it ed i wlmn Im grew up to be a man ii m>x■ <1 lo I.oiusvihe, xvlici e h. engaged in l.tisim .s. ■ When tl’.e war broke out Mr. Chipley, io- . < .■ - ■ l . tnuny oth r prominent K. tm ki.ans. came sou::i. liv: a mi :.. >. r ■ the ianmu.-i K. ■?t m’k.. brigade, w nh’h i wa.. . lie of .I:.’ braxiimdies of troops in W ■ ’ rd . i ■.• ■ • i .'l■ one. He Ccines to Creir gia. After ti" war (' -oriel Cl ip: y '• 'tn ■ 'O ; Imi.i i’s, vviiiT. lie w. nt mto bin-'.m.-ss. lie 1 ’,v::.s a n • i ■ limit, and he was itiyl’iy ; ~ .-..ful. II was a: on. tint ” chairman ..!' i amt w.i qui'." prominent In I'"’ 1 pol t s. V. l.' it ii: i, a g.ot. Ashburn was kile .l. ed. eini’g'.l witli being aiiiilii’.i'.’l ill tile k i ing. 1-1 was arraignC’d 1.. -tor tin n ~ |g e. urt martial at Atlanta. Th' f.d.’iill : , gled out Colonel Chip! y d' ■ ii-rt; i'-. i| to m ■ e- an example 'I .:m, eui.-e of h:s promilie'.ie. . ii'- was r'-.illy itli'Oi'en: .)f tile el',arg.'. II” wa- 'm: ■■■ With Ihu A>hburn Tlu- «■«»!, rt marrtl i-sult'J in lus :l. .VM urn w.iF -t wliib’ i • •-übliuan }><'!- j ai.H nrinn- rs w qniL obtu xi j-, < d abb’ !»• -:'’■• "I’ lb»- •oninu::.y. (i,i ■ night !: ■ lists li.lle.i at- ills home. t’. ...rn'', . married ?»iiss Billutis. who, with \ r,:l . i:o it’eit. now surv.i”, hao. 11.. numbered Ills warm rb nds ami admit, rs n i.'olumlms by tlm s ’ ce. His Removal to Florida. Alim, tw.iit? y. ars i.r.o Colom I x’liipl.)' Biroxeil to I'l "i’i.la. am! lias li. n a r -i --(l.iit of tint state ever since. Colonel OHM I ax 1 si ' ■.' MAJ h r ? q bew -a oawswrr - —1 Here I • ona th'n..* new. -H •ry car-.•:- --i may t 5 '■ I ? '-•,... ' . 1 ’■ , ‘ “ ' ■■.»-' U(<'ls, ■ r .-. a Ji’ ’ ’'■ 'fl • . : - ■• • ■ upmme . 5 •■ .••■ PIO M B 23 -Al : V U . : , : <>—T.s 3CY 'i 4 I i VSLIMA ul. ■~: ,• v n Mie; t»it '• ■.. . r-'. '*or ev n •r • I J ■1 . LC • 7—l « i£B< ' Lia 8 iori INIAVN 23-KJEN'XOTT ■;_■ ■.■ ■ 1 ■ .. . :<-■■■ , >. « . ■ <) ■„•> -OATX DY ••:.••<>.•• ■ • . ■ ........ 10 uaelwr :;.)• t ‘ ..... ~ i..rn»u • 11 IPUISB : , ?.■> ’»«.♦*’» U.K «... «t ■ - i ■.-■!. >r '<£'■ r 12-ztn'2'K.’TE :: ' tti.iaxi. .7 . . • •■.: ■.. . h , > ;3 sjiA F.t.r tre :\-,-ot'.vriir>icre ■ ■ I |-TH-J 3 i : v ;• E1OJ» ■ 15 t UO 35 EKW -. kN . , ill T'?<s< V 5’EEg 1 « ' ..... » : ' •!::• li.i -..1 • I? -GOICCHA 37-NKDVEE ••«••. -t i K.:■■'■• ■ ■' • ■ ££:Effil , Y I<OPA 'ri-buvEi'VEciv 'r.!; 1 .'■’■‘b? ’ 1 •_ —- - ■ ,;■ -, lb.nt ;) , v «:<.,■.• C x |tt .ft y , U>. > . > J:: iHn j nav.n« ’ for !■:•. .• vro b.nv« *: - n rir r < ’ j’ist I:io thi* fur sHo In ><••» Y". I;. '.i at, l < i.i ago sivf' 1 .1 H; h..t 1 nt I- . a 1 •*.,•' innkin out the names of 20 eltlcn ooi*re<‘t!y. you v • nre a» d • :v ' i!y Hr •■■nt. 11, <.• <- u . a*: r v t * iir. - Im.v• .er t!ir -t.id. yonr ii't «i u r:i'•• t ■ niu*t • r - {}■.)*’;. < i‘' v»t ti' • » c\t T 1 ia . nr t. :n >;.*.! ■. f •.-•-> 1.1 exi irath-n >t you n>*v hav HOME TKiIAHS RY —nt tj a friend (t litn .b »n» • '• •i« t rated monthly n.aKU/.Lie. every issue rcpl-’o v;itb charming rm. - s'<-*e' < w •,ts km-!) m win-” •-f —1 « o’her < ntiTi:ii!n! ;■ tt r When s<vjis<vji sub,, *rlbe, % our life \UI be ln*?srv«l bv n < fer iy. -«r, v. 1 w A ■ 1 L" , .'f Ai\'l(!< nt insurance. The-n* f utures ah.:. • are \ .«r. n tnanv u. 1< ti 1 ■ >■ ;i ri ’1 -n i >• «i 1 t .•*■ t •■.»•»••'■•»'« •• s • .J ■,■• -i ■ iip’iiHi with •.*:# -e. . m siiv. .. . '.’t> . ~t.< >'r< .•« Pel S- at hma -*C ■ ' 1 n vic ua l-JOWdii T&LAtfiUK V SCX, VJUivf dt. a Regain Perfect Manhood- W" will send absolutrly free a trial sample of our gr.at i..im<y t<> anv man who stiff'rs from youth ful < r'l’ors m’ «.w < ss- Lost manhood, emissions pr mature decay permam atl.v .| w,. don’t ai; for st imps, Imt xv.) send it in a plain envelope, al «olut'ly free. AD A M s MEDICAL < <>., Suite 501 Owings Bldg.. Chicago, ItL Oi OYOLIB own prices! <;EA si> W l \ I h« < Ll. KALE n. n rind .■!- Ir ’bl a h»- is i.-i. e #3. #l2 #lh. SIS 45 #2O 75 #23, #25 75. SH2 30 lb‘J7 model- sbIID'K #;5 umlfthW v) li.-i Kleyvlc Ever Known. wnnit I everywhere. You can mike money. end of it, bell- c _., ing our bicyclic. Shipped on ap- pi ttvni, do < asli in ttdvnr.te. (let | . listß imr’edi.Heis ./*iso learn tmw \ \ ‘ * r ’’‘ f ° r WOr I“ rite U G \ '■ GLr ITl.v'i (». 131 >un Hun tißt.. A ’ Id’nK* I I Alla 'ta, Ga. Winter term oiiciis January 3’i. T.cw rat'” 1 if U|i|) ieati.in is inailrnow. liookki’i ping sli"i’l ii .Ml :e il I cl";;ni|'l'v t’l’l' 111. 'l’l"' l'‘.u!mg buna 1 s» KClioiil liftin’ ""iitii. Semi for eiri’iilurs at once. •<«f M MTFn RKIJABI,!! ’HA Ini’vci’.vlo- («:{ H !r j J I”.'' l . ■i" ’•’ ll ' U’.e.eim--. 1" mtro- S L. due,' H in n ili-'i ovi ry ami k' l’p our . .. cards ta.’ke 1 up - ’ " ’ ■:. - town and co mil . st eiii| ; . .■ lutin'-■!" ior s.darv: S.i.’i per donlli uml I.x -iH-it-i'-. not I > <•<«•«• d -2. " ■ r l.v, mm y m-i.miii’<l .a TH" l.ai.k at lartil "'-a-e.l. Wi .t.- for parti.oiiirs. THLHLOin: tll’.BK ii. il.! < l< A i <(!., Buihilo, A. Y mV : ■ 11 MJ "■ 45c. ' ■ ' 1r : . 1 "" : ... 'll. , . V’-.i M 1,,.,1..’" I grot" .. I".)”'. ”■•1 UP 1..- ■ | i .|.,'.:.;|on. e.l f' ll IS" , n,.,;!-,, ' . ■■ ; 1 ' (-am r .■ ■ ' I -r.—it . )'■’ ’■ ■ mm : .1.4 to c". I liX’jACiO. XX.l’l Mention The Constitution. Chipley Wa : on- of tlm originator.-’, of what is m -,x il; ■ I'.iluni" i ami Rome railroad, i G ,; a. I'9 ..... ■■ ■ ... tin : oad wlifr-h. wh it ’■'• is was known ts th< North and South rail 'l’li to'i ■•' ' ’ 1 ' 1 ' named . Fla., as W'll a.s tin? stianmr W. I>. ]. y. wli,. 11 m,. - pl: ■! tl. Clmtttthooehed HELP FOR, KLONDIKERS. lortlarid, Ore., Chnmber of Commerce Sends an Offer. Washington Nov. mb. . I’m The ■ ibln't I to.! .’' m. ■'! * tlm -u >! t '0- pl . . - K ornkk President M. Klr.li",’ •■. ..■ . ■! a lei g a n : from tin Portland. Ot'.. chamb.i’ ■’ com- ■ •’ S*;!I 'f' til'll t..•■'!'(• W.: <! llj'.'.t ‘ of ' destitution ;;n<l s-’iT'v'iii.'-’ on ’< ■)•• KI n Hlid off«o ln«; In sun;>i' *!)•• » -< > food f“i’ r< ivf ’■' til- v vvo vd under- | I: was die. i-d ftvit -•t.u--ir 'Gul I•> don » ! V, :.l b*. . ,-k< .1 so ■ I,j i’i'; » - r.' .-s .o.- - - | i s'-.’ v ' A m!A' P : ’’S 1 1.. 1 . n -ii ■u- <l. .. his i" u d - ; cid( d ui-.>n. It i.- ib.- le wt-ver. t .it • whutex i■; .< . .hi ide j v, h. :> . nder th • . dir i vun u! the w.ir rl ment ;u.d ■: tiie i,in • eonm'; s.s uri- Si.vre.zi y AJuot* I. j. i . i j>l o . ■ ■» ’ll !. 11 ■i i vi I*■•■t K) {X - i 1,..! sod -.l<)u> po bl\ may b- u'aed, | and a ~ ..t, - sml . . t •te at 1 I.s.'i in .c .-now O tilt i ciiiiip-, ijl \ b‘ i.' ./• i. S'l’ ic tary Al r Ims uoi.fu ■ net- n as a means ul traas- i Th.- in. inbi-rs -f tl ( (’.'diet were ill jn i ?• interest lin ... ■ nnu.Ler oi ---ur n< CGNf.U'.mCN CURED, An o I I". tn had pl: d f ■ nia a :; ; i'lu •; 1 !.:■ .'Jb-Hp his ~.a p<.-i’. e '' ifU ! . ''l '• ' I. .8 I’ ; •[. ! » LOVERING GETS A REPRIMAND. Secretary of V/ar /)!.? r R v , Ute Finding’ of tlie Court. j Hunter, ■ ■ of ll murt '. lie s.' I. . my admits tii it the publisln’.l report ol : enn atm <■ >rr :t .-I ei ;‘a u.'id has beu:: :>•. nutd io h< repi'i ii:.i nded ' \ i i-e >-< r< : ary of war. slait d th;: I he had d- .-’di :<• aj.vioxc I h.)\ii:’< Hl'..: li) to tin. judel .idvor.i'oi g'- .« ial of :I. v war d- iiartnn nt ;i ’•! I il to ( f'.il Aiio’s i »r ndo;'’ ■ Has Pone Large Business. f’hb -■». N v nl- r .‘li’ ?dv vilh 1 nd $ the b. Corruption .<> ,t • tratflc eiu,s d ' ha rail > thi ' ? r-I n tlie s: bush.. .- iu iho way brindl ’.i.v rv;. i at N.-w th’ tl 1:. n .-'coioiiib. ’• l/t an<l th • niiddi of \'X •! . ’ .1 jI \ i(i,i i•<’ ji }t:r bus ■ t -i ot .r .i u ’ii i a it had hauled In tlm pr . .4! ’ . y ;r. -mJ t'm l:i::-.'." volume of its business still can t in ties. 7