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COLORED SCHOOL OPEN IN TUSKEGEE Only Agricultural School for Negroes Hegins a Promising Career. prominent visitors there ' Secretary Wilson, Governor Johnston and Others Make Speeches. FROSPECT FOR SCHOOL BRIGHT. I The Event Was a Notable One in Ev ery Respect—The Speakers and the Exercises. Tusk. !.■Al.’.. November 20.—(Special }— nm,. only strictly agricultural school for m grocs that exists w:s formally launched c:i the sea of gcixl endeavor Here today, and it is rafe to state that no Institution of b‘arn:n«; was ever .started under more favorable cire’.’.msi.ancts or w’.t’i more at tr .<•' ire rcmonh”?. The day was an id. al one, the weather 'he’ng’ perfectly d» liehtlul. On the «• il> morning' train there arrived, among o.h*‘t important p- rsons. National Secretary C*. ultnre Wilson, Hon. J. I>. M. < nrry, ;ru• :• •• of the ; ; l • fund, of Alabama, former Governor Northen and School C->:n --miss ornr Glenn, of < h-orgii : Commissioner 0 ! Agric ilti Culver, Adjutant G nor il Logon, Former Superintend, nt of i'Mttea tion John 11. Harris, I'niled States Cir cuit Judge I'.t u-'o. Postmaster -I'-'-- -k!i r. Fans. A. A. Hobson, Im- h-n V. Latastc. It vs. Cay Davis, of .Montgomery. After hr. ikbist In town the visitors were drlv. :i io the Instilule grounds. about a mil away. The grout ds are loc it< ■! on a biautiful Hovaton in one of the prettiest anil most fertile prairie .setions in the state. The ilistieguished visitors were driven about the grounds in c-irritiges. and in sp. eted a iuim ■■ r of the most important departments of the institution. Washing ton has a little world 1--and it would require doa. ns ..f pages in a newspaper to tell all about it. How the School Started. A ye.tr or two ago t'i.- trustees of the. John F. S'.a'cr fund of SiJTii.'lOi) offered to the In.-'.il)’’ here lh.it if it would < r-'i. n sorbs of buildings and equip them with a view to enlarging the on; ortunit.es tor training in agriculture, ■ ■ l< ■- and do .... scien <s. a subs tr.ntial ■ xtra ap propriation would be allowed it. <>: eout.-o Washington 'lid r.id allow a good opp >r tur.i v like th ■' to pas-. Mur: sK. .!■■• up, of Ni”.v York, tim treasurer < f th f'-’M. rTid ?1.5H'1 IO .'■•tart the agricultural fs.spn more among friends of Hie in.-d.tu tion. lie th> n put h! brlckmaking classes to making and l.'.vir.g br.ek ami the <o .c --qm-nce is that ho has compl-ted with th' fb'.OCO cash a building which would li.tec cost perhaps twiei as nr i'll ot tel wise over s2".'ll* has already b en r.isel fir • . , tior of a now trades school bull 1- Ing and work w il be. ,-ommcm e<l in a fe.v days on th', building. T-e agr .Iu:." ! I biding <l--Jicat '■l tolny is 12'xtl> :• •: in dimensions, is tv. > .-1 r high and has a commodious bas men:. It coni.i ns a ill' ... ■ making - ro"in, I’.nlry. tool room, agricultural museum, ;gr ;1- tural laboratory, rooms for teachim; dalrI - Ing, truck gardening, genera! f irmlng. poultry and stoi k i aising, hurt i cl. lire, n> ri.urium, agricultural library and re cl ing room, offices. etc. At : lion of the legislature t’i state of Alabama appropria el $1..,n fir an experiment station in coniiectiun with this agricultural department. The Tusk - gee school now re. ■ iv .- annually tr im t ie b ater fund ?::.'iu> for the u .r.e’l- tur.i: department, and .$5 nil) toward tlie general mdustrl.il department- tip' ; As soon as one or both id' tie inlier two buildings are erect'. I the anima' ■ from tlu.i Slater fund wi.l b St ill flirt !e r inert ised. The Exorcises Were Interesting. T’, exorcises incident to t i in.iugiir.i ton of the new seho ol were nt' iis'd .- in lere.-t ng. The large assembly hail wi. 1 .iiiitfiiily decorated and was tilled wi a n ore than 1,500 people. Al t>r pray r i’r . .. dent Rooker T. Washington in a Iniei. gr.i'ofui and exceedingly mod' t way in tio l' .iil Governor Johnston. Th gov'i ii .r mrule’an admirab ■’ :d --dres. lb speaks in a plain, .- tr .;cli i for wa rd w ty, >! nty ot spice and ilwti - talks sound sense. 11. sai l that <dm a i.iii v. i the foundation of all <iev. lopm nts; that this new school would put its stu dents on trial; that they w..-" eall-'d on t> biiow Hie world by timir e’iir.-e in It' whether the education of the m. g o wa- a mistake. If advised the negro". Hi it pe'- pie would esteem them only as H.' d '- served; that I hey must acquire p. operty, . was security for their good behavior and that they must be ec.immi c il. He assured th.- negroes they live in the great, st state in Hie union, lie eitpr ss.d Lis faith in the negro race nd . ssur. d them that as long as In- had charge of toe • xteutlon of Hie laws of Alabama they snould bi fairly lr. at.d. Governor Johnston .do ■ d by introducing S. cridary Wilson ..nd paying him a tery MEN RESTORED. True Manliness Replaces the Worn Out Nerves and Vigor. Remarkable Remedy That Makes a Man Young Again. Thousand- of m u are today paying the penalty oi’ < arlier inattentions p, ihvir uaTly burning out the lire of natural vigor, when suddenly they break down. Tiny ...-i, oence of decay, but the mind knows all . >ut it It P< ihar fotm ot w i-.. . . .■ '. •. . t;, tt Ilf" ha < lost a g > idly p rt of its b . 'litinss. There is i .-imp!.' horn.' tr.-at :.. ■ put up by a well-known institution .. K l.uni'Zoo Mil i>.. that impart- wm miful degree o' strength to mm who a"e ■ xrnilly weak. It is a very powerful tonic t t mak < th< n< rv< s fairly the w i . . ihusiasm. Ami to m< n who are prema t .i. iv u«i. app if inly worn out am: gon.. , ..I t h c r. medy gives that . unfort ,>1 . , imparted by •' • rfu gi ,<■ fire .... fipst come in o a . Id, ormy , By writing to th- M'.-liig in M.diial . . Ma T< mple, Ka) im tzoo. Mi. „. i , i- will s. nd y >u full parti.-ular.s r. gard rem -I,' 'ld- tonic and i■ n ■ ; ~r .. .xi lain how it is to bi used, what ■; will do and all other ; ms m. . ... . to a * implete. rai id and c< rt tin r< j- t . at on 'iv irgt im nt and r< tui n o manly it Is a home treatm nt. < ml>o<li< , the pra< tical result rc%.’it d so either ’ ing ° ! ou T of d m'. S r ’are fookit g . ' or. AH corn Hiond. i•• .- cunli- . . g a;.,! their env. 10-> ■ ir.' pei'liclly , . u ]j .1 . I mailed ut •!• r ■ . . postage. No m m need h it;it< to write to th- Michi;:'"i I • .il as tie'.- -i'.'o rigularl.'. ine.-iP'’ it-d by '.no Btate, h iv< i- < i in bu it <ss in aiy y< ars, ar well r ited by the copimerci il agencies a.";-.! have lirst-class bank trfeienccs. spoke at some length and very interesting ly. He said he was cent by r the president of tlic United States to investigate agri cultural matters in Alabama with a view to making his d< partment of actual service to the people here. He devoted most of bis speech to emphasizing that a farmer above all persons needs education. He de plored tl.e fact that all of the states have been slow to realize this and complimented Alabama in having established an agricult ural school in each of the nine c.ongres fsional districts. He deplm’-'i the fact that parents in all of the states were too much inclined to have their boys investi ctate the roots of words rather than the ’•oots of plants, and that too many schools taught oratory rather than tlie science of growing things. He begged the people of Alabama to di versify their crops and help their lands along. He implored the negroes to crucify their affections for dogs and raise sheep instead. He spoke of the many crops that Alabama could grow and stated that next year he propo.-ed to thoroughly test the culture ol sugar beets in this state. Ex-Governor Northen Speaks. Ex-Gov<rnor Northen. of Georgia, fol lowed in a splendid speech. He indorsed everything tin; other speakers bad said ex ec pting that he disputed,Governor John ston's proposition that Alabama was as g o.i a state as Gcoriria. Il" begged the farmers to adopt business methods, to as certain what their several crops cost them and what, they realized tor each. He said tl'is was the most effective way to stop the over-produi'tion of cotton. Commissioner Glenn, of Georgia, followed in one of Hie brightest speeches of the day. i 'J J.,.. -e-. "' • ' . ■ “if ' .r.Z ■■■■-. ■< ~" -e;ji II ,■> - - ; I.:*'-' 1 . V’>; :i .•" / ■ ■' ■"'■p; V■' > ' ■■■ ' f - V' L ■ • Tpn '7'- ... 7-1-' A dSnii' s ®'’*'sX- -■e'T/t.'s p'' “ "CflAr V. —" i < ;• m A STEARNS’ AGRICULT UK AT. HALL At the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., l orm ;;1Im Opened l>v lion. Janies Wilson, Secretary ol Agriculture. Among other wlsx suggestions lie looked a! Governor Johnston and said: "I: is a , I gr. ...: d. al beii.r forth. state of Alibim.i I to spend SIOO on each ui these boys and I girl.-- than to spend perhaps SIO,OOO >n con- j I victing them lat'-r on.” Th,. , ■ r. conclud o with Hr. Furry's ! I .'idd: ,'S, which is said to have b.-en one ot i i til" ablest of liis life. Il was voluminous i j and full of food for earnest though:. Any i I synop> is of lii - r. marks would bi' i:t:t<l< - l j cp.ml". The Tuskegee school is Hr. Curry's I fiivori'e hubby and lie has bei n such a I tri' nd to it a ; perhaps r.o other man. Th" spi eeh's were interspersed with some exi '"!ent music by th.- piipils. '!'!’• dis', ingu .died visitors were entor f.'iim d at 6 o’el.iek dinner by Mr. C. \V. Thompsnn, pn i-ident of the b ink of Tus- 1 k.-il a ricjeion was ace. nd <1 them later in th" < vi ning. Th" p rl.v will v! : Hie Agricultural an.l 31< ehanie.-tl l 011. g. at Auburn tomorrow. The Foremost Negro College. Th'..i" is no distuning the fact lh.it th" institute I'.er. over which Booker T. Wash ington pr. side s is the foremost school <o Its kind in tills ■ ountry. Washing:.>n is an I Xe-I ■ .lit sly pr.ii'lleal man. lie is undoubt edly highly in'.i lligeiit for one of his r:i' '. but he' is decidedly more practical t'.ian hi ts scholarly. This is e-s'e. nie'.l to be for- . tunat" for his s, ;,.,.,! and feir I is r ice, in- ; a-muc!i as thousands of dollars of good I money have been sin nt in th,' souih try ing to mak'? ll teraiuors and wise men out . of negroes Inst a.I of teaching them tin j thceiry and pr.ictlee of ni"''h.'inl<'s and ag- | ri' ul'ur'.'. Washington teach., s his mi : pils how to work .an<l how :o make a liv ing in the world. Timy come to him, as a ; rule', ignorant, tliril'ii. ss and untidy, hav- i ing no r.g.ii'el for person al el.-anlimsl clumsy, ili-aianm't'id. rough. The lirse 1 thing lli'-y are> taught is ill- ’.-ss.ee . i>Jin<. and in st the lesson of I'.ly :.' They ire re ej Ired as long as ' ' I'-m.iin nt Wasliinuion's ins'uuti' to k. ■ ' timir persons and their clothing cban a'.i’> ! nc.i i. Til,' mxt 1. sson that is sought to '<> ■ in still-el into '.he pupils is morality. It has i been found ,-asy eneuigh to drill religion j ■ Into < V'n Hi, ip .oran darkies, but morale I : ty has be • n found to be a harder h .".-on t<> ' ! Ic.irn. On of th most discouraging fe <i ' i uro.s to those who sick the' ciev.ition oi ; i the negro race: has' been that e .lt;- 11 ion I i has not apb' it'cel ;e> gr>.atly imprei'..- the I . morals of the race. Too many coloi'iu | : ministers who pic.u.li admirable and do- I i quent i-ermeois i re proved guilty of adult er;.' .in.! te> ) many e iiureh nieunb.-r.s . li.'H» I u;> siiejil in tiicir accounts. Washington | ■on ele rs that the-.', slioukl be t.euglii to I In- virtuei'.ts and honest b fore bi ing in- j 1 si rui'ii d in the wi.-dom of books. linnior.il- j ity is promptl.. punislieei with dismissal a-. ; - the Tuskeg. e instilute. ; Washington's institution appears to I"- d! I vidcd into three distinct • li-par: men: s or | se'heiols tin- a-cad'-mi.', the aiihi.-urial and I the uerii-iil iin al. These are iim :hr. i g-ui l oral elepari ine-nts and th- re are ■■ \■ r d i special eours- s, such as t lu.-ol.igy. p.-.ia gogy, musk', stenography and tiim arts, wi ...h arc i-i-e'ii to students w.io .i-; i:-.- in ■ lh.se directions. I I no stud, nts in all of tile otlmr d' i- U't rnonts are r. qulred to take lb<- full m-adi'inie course. It is im.mt < il ■ ..tirely. th. curricu lum I- ing about the -num as that ill the av..";:ge city public school. The industrial department -affords Instruction in the f >l - lowing line, of trade and labor: Fafi’.-n --| ter ng. bl.mksimithing. printing, wh'-.-l --v. . ' "• | 'i- : ">4 n ■■ - ho< making. I rl km isonry. p . .r ■ . I ■ iekmak ng. s . wmiliing. t n ;. .. harness makl -. and saddlery, tailor- ing, , :1 -. mal . mll ry, cooking, lau i dry work, nurs ng and nom ek. ■ ping. th." I .. H- of j”''.. . .. ; 'A'-''p .ids'll'." in'-'l: tiO “ Wilson and Curry at Auburn. ' 1 ‘n.’m v w< re met by the cadet corps and < s- I ,i to l.ang.lon hall. wimr. both made L. s to the ichool and g.-iu-r.il pub.:,-. ■ ;! 's‘ Wilson rode over the experl- 117 nta! farm. vo w. .I tin- many < "11. bu’ldimm. md it is supposed Im was w-H . i pleas'd. w FACTORY TO MAKE BEET SUGAR. Charter Granted a Company in Rich mond, Va. Richmond. Va.. H"-mb r 2.-A charter | was giant'-d Imre today for the Southern . i Sugar lie' nine Cemi’iiny. Tll . maximum capital of the company I ; .., I, $1.00.:,. K). Th- object of 'he com- , p, nv is t„ ..m-ourago th. raising of sugar , l . ... , ,1 to < ligage in themanufaeture ol . it ir. tin pioneer enterprise of the kind in I this S'.ctlon. ' THE WEEKLV CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER G, 1897. STRONG TALKS IN THE LEGISLATURE Secretary Wilson and Dr. Curry Discuss Education. THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS Our Farmers Need the Benefits of University Training'. NEEDS AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Secretary Advises the Farmers To Keep Their Cotton Seed at Home and Enrich the Soil. The chamber of the house of representa tives in the capitol -Monday was till'd from wall to wall with one of Hie birgest audiences that ever assembled there, and during nearly two hours of speech-making not a. man or a. woman left the place. This, is, perhaps, the sine, rest compliment that can be paid to Secretary of Agriculture ! Jamis Wil.- ui ar.'l Ur. J. T.. M. Curry. | .'lie-ill of tie- I’ -iibody and S!:::- r s -h" »1 i funds, who did .'ill the talki'.'g. Il show', i also, that tiny had . .mctblng t-> talk about, for i-v.-n the Georgia li-gisliture Is I r,"t dispimi .1 io I st.'n to tiny eloquence i except its own unless it is baek'.d by what 1: pr. sentative 'ments, of Gwi ! ref. rs to as "six y'nr old facts sto'd in th' j liar’l.” | H.-ei-et iry Wilson t ill'.'''! abm.it agricul ture and Ur. Curry talk'd about education, but each Wok the liberty of ''trnro mliing upon 11: other's sutij--ets. Mr. Wilson ur; e'l the higher < iJu.-.-it ion of the larnn-r. and rid that a univ-rsity training war as Valuable io a man v ho this th. s 'il as it is to :i man who practice;. I:.’.'.' or who pi'i ,'iehe.s tin- pospi-l. I: I’.'-1 bo'il intimated in certain quart'rs that the s- . rotary pro posed to say a word or two in favor of the proposition to div n ■ the rieultural col lege from I' , s' .1 univit-it.v, and when he drift. <1 into an ix.-'.etly opposite I.io of argument the vast audience brok. out Int i tile first r al applai.s. of the s -s --sion. Wilson To Visit Athens. Ur. CutTy took th.- -an: vmw of tl.e situation ai.l vliil.- In- did not l.meh di n ctly upon the l-'.-al university v .-st.-i day, he urgi-d that in t.-lb etu:i 1 aiid manual trill ing should be taught tm-mlher 11.■ . xpr- rs ed in foreiblo l.angua.-.: ■ hi" opposition lo th,, stat, 's giving .aid to tin d> ’i.imi:.:i' ai.i'll schools The 'mly agricultural colic yes m n | tinned by eith'-r Mr. Wilson or Hr. Curry i Were those of Colorado and Wiseonsin. I which tiny complimented in tlm highest terms, and it is worth noting that both , of these sucei s.-ful institutions ar. . ..n --' dimnd in i oinmet ion with tliesi.it" univa-r --i st!*.*. I >r. Curry': c"ii iud.ng i.-nail, < were : directed to ;!." common m noois, and he i-■ ' vv ■ fully eloquent plea for ' their perp'liia : i.iii an.l pr. sir va t ion. ; Secretary Wilson and Dr. Curry. . Wlmn lie hour of addresses bcf.ii'e tn - i <-■ neral ass mbl; had an . 1 I >r. ('urr. . id ' S cia'-tary Wilson v. ■ n . sem ii-d in by Gov e i r Atkim'o ittended by in. ' ■ a a | In the ab.i' im.- of I’.. sidi-nt Bern.' of tim senate. Speaker J.-nkins pre.-id. 4 ove r l'i" join: S' ssion. 11.- in:ro.bn • .1 Hon. Jam.-s li. Wiison as tin- imnora oie m.-n.li >■ of the l pr- -id nt'.- eabiimt ami the s. .-let ir> of Up, | liiited State; d.'p.ir: m- ut of a m acll! tur-'. Mr. Wilson’s Speech. I Vr. Wi’; ..a •.•..it; ! forward and ."poke as follows: I "It is a t il-l. 11 i-f day in the life of any man V. hen Im is in vin - to s; ■ . k to such a b.-dy as this. I am im-ern nd by tl,. presi dent of tilt t'iiilvd Slams to make myself la miliar with evirything t'aat can t- nd to improve the .igr.i ultiir.il inter, sts of this country, i am a str.uigir la-re, bin that n'.ikm no <1 Ifi'it-iKa . You hay. gcauti :ul conimonvv. di > h.-r", w.th <ii‘. -rsilm.i interests and with valumde intluslrie.s. I need not sp ik to you of you. manufac turing ini. i. -t.s. but I will ad.ln.- mu upon 1 lies of product on. Th.- his ory ... nil countries shows ~m- l.iult. '1 li tend, m y Is always toward spe.-.alties. Tile pi opt.- always It.m tow .rd on- p.irth nlar orm. .i ol agriculture. '1 his :s a new State eoin parat rely speaking', but the fai m< rs h- re have all took up tne production of cotton. The cotton plant lias become the one lead ing pr.uliuiii.il. .Now. I w.ll not -a. om word hen i. day ■ at 1 would not sty to i any other 1. gislature. If I was in my own i s:ate ol 10w... I would sir. io ili.-u', li. u ' limy w. re making much ot ~ sp. ■ .my of cow feed. Now. last yea. th.s state prodiii ed 1,300,000 ball s of cotton. This is a gr- .it d' .<l. But I am glad to .- ~a ■ th ng: You are growing tow u 1 th< mtn i- ' facture of your own st tpli Th. numb, r of .-•Pindl-s is constantly on th,- i:mr.-.i . Alioth, r thing on which 1 . an .-..ngi iiul.u.- you p. ople s this: Tl ebu ■ failures hi ■" ar.- small, r and I ss In numb, r than almost anyw hi re else. Tms is.m . that the south is working mu 1 . own I . liny: that you are prospering and grow ! ing to In- a great country. A Friend to the South. “I had rather see Hie south prosper than to see you passing around Hi- hat for help. But the south Is too proud to beg. You wall ' make a gr. at country. Tim wav to attrai i good, moral and W'.ilth- people h. r. . all Vl.u hav.. to do is to point to what von are doing, to the great . sample you .arc making as a state. Just k. ep on in lb s lim ami yi.ii will have prosier :y. wlrnth. r you have I a democrat .-v not. Now. Imre m another I great thing I notice about vonr state. The : oi't| ut of cotton seed is .-. .list ant Igrow . ing larger. Then, the cotton seed meal Is ■ a most valuable product. It .--implies tho I nitrogem ous elements to the roil. One Injurious Condition. I "You l ave one very preul ar condition (here hi tins state. The large p. reent of ; moisture -n the soil makes . vervthing dif i f. i.n;. Ths t.-nds to om- . vi! wlii.’i is 1 cvpericnceil everywhere. I' brn.m- tlvotit a d< .-imposition that cause.-' the nitrogen to ' g<. out of the soil until the soil ai’.u.illy ceases to produee. i Offers a Wise Suggestion. 1 "T,et n.o suggest what it wi ulil be wise for 1 year Lu'invts lo do. I under, land that Georgia uses more commercial fertilizers than any other state. Th s is wrong. Why, the New England states send here to Georgia and buy your cotton soul meal, which is the most valuable plant food known, with the exiept.oa of blood. Why send off this valuable f. tilizer and then pay high prices for fertilizer? You rhould n.-vev semi out anything Hint wiil take ti e rich elements from the soil. All of this plant food should be kept In the state. Georgia should have, a half-million dairy cows, and should export butter and cheese. There are other important mall, is to be considered. ‘‘'l her.' is no reason on earth why Georgia should not raise every o.r-ce of sugar that is used in the state. My departtnent is sending out. large qu unities of sugar beets, and tlie people of the ;out ! .i ought to tak 1 * advantage of their fine climate to try t.iis sugar industry. Touches on Agricultural School. "There is one, question before you which Is of vast importance to your state. While I have too much sense to meddle in local affairs I beg you and I implore you to pay some attention to tho education of your ag ricultural classes. This is a most important matter. 1 used to think that those great Georgian.-:—<'risp, Hill, Stephens and others were tile noblest ami greatest tm-n in con gress, where I served with them. 'lley were the product of Georgia. 1 believe Hie farmer's boy should be trained to do some thing that somebody wants done. Hell bo able to Speak Hie’ English language .all right if lie goes to Sunday school aial to cliureh, . ven if he knows very little about Shakespeare. Gives Some Examples. > Now in my department at Washington I wo work thousands of men, and we are constantly bes.iged with applications. To illustrate the nv. d of a. 1.r0.ni.-r edlli atioii for the farmer’s boy l will tell you of one young man who applied to me a short time ago. He said that he had been raised on a farm and knew' all about the work. I told him we h id eno vae tn -y, that of doc tor of physics. He vvantt.i to know tie duti.-s and' I told him that thc man who tilled til" place Would have to know al! about every Kind of soil ir.-ni coatse sand to iio r clnist loam. Ile had been on a farm and li .d d..m- practical tarin work al of his life, but knew nettling <’t tins kind of work. H.' aski d me if I had another vacancy and I told him tl a: Colorado want ,,l , I'liologist. lb- didn't know a single thing that coitli.l til him for the duties ot ti,i; position. The man from th" farm had by tliis Him- I. gun to r. alize tha: !>■ did not have that knowled;'.' of agre'itlturi' wliich is so v.iluable and which is nee. ir; to a thorough success. Hi studied awhile and tin n asked in ■: ■‘‘Have you aiiv oih.r vie alley'.’ 1 i . man with a view to miking him director of its station,’ I said. ■' ‘All right, I was brought up on a. farm am! .-an do their work. 1 re.'k'in,’ lie an swered. "'W i 11. they want a dairyman, "'I have milked I'O'.VS .li: I call Chill'll,' was his reply. Valuable Education. "But I I'oll saw tha: the young man didn't know thing about thc si . mo of producing good butter and didn't know what was ne". iry to the rip'-ning et cheese. He w.is absolutely valueless ex - pl ! "That i-' why I .app al to you to educate ■ your i-'iiairi n <>n brand)' that, are valu..- - bie. Il takes loum r lo lind tin toot ol a j legunciniiis plan: than th.; root of some of I our English words. "Ai d so 1 beg o: you. gentlemen, to give i all- lit "ii i" the edii' .it •»>> "i .'"ur young i farmers, i am <iy ng v. bat I can in in; : a partim nt tn op a up He- gulf ports to I til.- x-xp 'rt of p. r.:'iiatil.- products. East j y. ar W" s.-nt our first good ’.Hitter to i;u- : I’d lib.- to open tile ports so that you , "li I' ehl ' CggS .111'1 olli'-r pr.'ilUi ts to Eur .p... "It is n"t tin- in: nli'in of my department t<> Hi'ddl with stat, affairs. You are now e .l, l p"i:.:g W ..il a st He in Hl. uiia'ii ai.'l 1 am doing i:l in my p. -.v.-r to ; ble you to ea 1:y on this eompeti- ..... Gent men, I am I rc.ng r li. \.,U have given me a cordial h arm,;, f. r WHidi I 1.1.1 nt-: you- ’ Di'. Curry Sp-aks. Sp. al; T Jenkins now introiluce'l Ur. J. I- Al. i irry .. • - Hu abl st edoCn toi.-, <zf i ne. eoui.'.ry si;..: as being above ail a Gi' ri.ian. Dr. t uriy thalik.il til" audience tor I" warm w* Iconic, il-- sa d that le- wa - proud ;;p, ;.k to III" G-Oig.a 1. g.sialule. He spoK" ol a v.sit 1.1 ill" Girls' Normal school ; . .villi ... nd "i the meinoi ii : ■ call, a uy mat v s.i io the old capital of the stale. Dr. Curry said: "No slat" in tl." union has contributed tli oi" to m- jur.sjj.'tid'm-e ami tn.- great ness ol Hl' land ll'Ui. Georgia. Nolle ot tic." great men v. re nliieiaic, but all ot ■ t ... m . 1 ot vv. Il lieV".. >p.-'i qualities, j am proud that of all tne grea* nun "1 G.-org'S, non.- "f tl.--m -.,,11'1.1 tlieir name w tn a cro .- mai k. I " n in.nk tnere was et.i- a mil" when tm-ie was gieal'-r men lor bi uve, hr. a" amt w.s.- legis; itiou. I i .. ev ’ be personally biave, b;n wh,. would sli.v. r in tn. 1< gis lauve hubs lor I' Hint tney would in ,; spieasure of J in Jones Toni 'Limin r down on G"C*s.‘ Gum eieek or Hos sain 'J ml. '1 .:e L-gislaiure is not ii. r ■ io make laws licit tn. people want, inn l" p ..".slate laws thnl ili.-y ought to want. I < <Hii,. today in ph id witn you lor a law ! that is of' llliivelsal coneern, wlliea l:.-s al '.1." f"i.ndati mos . .v.liz.. li‘>n and g"od ' our tin. worth and prosp. rily. line ol tl." ~ . import; nt Hiim - . r -...1,-. The I, ~I goads ol im- sal tutus a loss that is I 11.. . i 111.11... . 1 na ■' w "Ilia 11 a :.-l a I uoi; ." G. rinai.j hauling mole than a w. g ■ > 4 ,! mul* n;» tH u\♦ r 'Prison Reform. •■Another gr. at i:r.' is prison re form. I have reii.l til" pro'.'- eo.ni-s oi ;,e fifth n..- i ‘ . . : iorni Near;',' every man, woman ami child ,O til-:' i" Hie quesiioii ' of wn.i'. :-mi.l we no .... i m - '' ' v. ■ wall t" i ter | • I'M g..- i.i I .11. 1 i.e iitvs--.il prisons in Ine state in.giil very I epr;.i I'-.y be i ailed ;. .iiu.ii oc!-; for I Lin.-'. )>''■''A-" 1 L" 1,111 irom rm' i pi sons ami I. aeh ..ml spread Hi" ci'.me . ” ' are tmd’ilmt agri tulture is the ’ gient ■ is ' • ■ ' i v. ; v l. ll ■. a 1 l I'll l I'' I ' -U.'l 1 ’-' •>" ’ “ , cd ...... 1.1 ■ . . - ' I A; r culture is not very renium-rative m ! t..,s s.at. I hav. s.-.m- Hiimm 1 -i id i want vou t" l‘d m*' sa.- iE> in. 1" *■ I umln duly :is .eg.slalom .’ i" eiii.iige H"' v,,, ;:i Hid puV. - l of <• liZ .;i ‘ •t; •.. ..., ( . .: . ■ • ■ • ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ masses j’ V am noi'afraid of°the m ‘l : ■ '.-i above low Reform, ha* m'v.-r e.0,1" :i cm • hin.-i.. - downward nid a.’vuiH. > have I . '-.mi bottom brii".7 r.w’muM' by '7lv .-Y ."‘l'.'g-'sla J i so 1. \V tlth the brain that organizes. We ought to '77.'i -1 '~i : i ■ ■■ "".'"7'-' .•in'/ druiik'. hiu 88. ?*ow. whut kinds ut spools <!<» you want? Wants American Schools. da’ "tw.77 four hundred chllan n :• - io »1, s’.-.'‘tio'i'ial or d' uoni:aa:io."- i s.'lit'ol. 1 wo.iL! ii.'.e M'ho.«; ol I.<im<».ox> i»n.i I woiui imioduc< •■'• ry school of th< t a manual training and would tv.irh the buys how i>; work. » 8 -i not give ou ■■ -u o? n ov° e 1 ry U ”en? ' n.'^’!m(’i<- womierlul llii.a on earth, tins inullipliea ,io.i id manual training schools V liy. wo ought I" have these training' s-mools I in . verv uublic school of the slat". We ought to ca.-'n those tra-i"S it'.ai underlie the everyday commerce ami business of the .■.. mm v.’ I lo>. Georgia. I mv.. the uni vers IV at Alliens Bu'. when you go home ~,.i v'.it..)) you ihink of vour honorabl. ' ciner here it will be a consolation to you ( to refl. el th." yell vote-: as one man to 1 p . ..ml prest rv< the ; üblic schools I ° "Novv'/'.me tiling more. Take care of I tll „ t.-acb.’" I'av ” -‘"H '-'rain i . i j.’, know that by the pr >vi. : , . no of G' d 1 -.”11 IV' r b. I" "Uli: ■.l to I 0.. ak 1.. sere Hi" G- ..rm 1-;;. d ifr.- ,u Pn ! tiling’ «'lsw Det me b g yon in th name j .: i.i nianity thd-t you educate your clul -1 VETS ARRANGE FOR THE BIG REUNION First Steps Looking Toward the Details Were Taken Yesterday. COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Colonel W. A. Hemphill Unanimously Chosen Chairman. .ATLANTA WILL GIVE WELCOME. Various Committees That Have Been Named To Go To Work in Earn- est for the Convention. Ono of tho most Important steps toward preparing for the reunion of confederate veterans was made Wednesday at noon vvl’."H Hu- Confederate Veterans’ R< union Association mot in the ballroom of the Kimball house and began organizing for the work before them. The meeting of the executive committee was call. .1 by President C. A. Evans and great stress was laid upon its Importance. The object of tlie meeting was to effect organization for the work of milking th" necessary arrangements for the entertain ment of the thousands of veterans who will pour into Atlanta next summer. Th" meeting was called to ord. r by Gen eral Evans as pr. sident of the association, and he told of tile importance of the ac tion about to be taken and of the great amount of work before the sub-commit te. s to be appointed. He said Hi" ex -cu tivi committee should be a working board. Great care had been taken in dhe sel'-ction of tile ni' inbi rs and only ni*fc who lad an interest, in the matter and who were known as hard workers had been appoint ed. A great crowd of people would come to Atlanta on the day of tho reunion, lie said, and would take advantage of the hospital)!., spirit Atlanta has always dis played toward visitors. It would take a great amount of work, time and money to < uteri ain t lu-se. General Evans stal'd that one ol the most necessary porHons of th" work was the appo ntlie nt of sub-committei s so that the labors of th. association could be carried on In a business like mann. r. lie had made a list of the committees lie thought iiei essar; and furnished It to the meeting. The ' "nnnittees were as follow.:; Rules, tinani'e, transportation, quarters, I'ummL s uy, decoration, halls, badges, mu.- c, publicity, military. G. neral Evans t!i r. stepped down from Hi.- chair. He was nominated as temporary cha'rni.in of i " committee and was unan imously chosen. C-. ion-21 Hemphill Elected Chairman. Capl.ii:) T. B. N. al then said: "What we want in Hi. chairman of this commltt <•, gent! men, I:- capacity. Wc want a man who will give his time and attention to th.- work. Wo all know Hie capi'-lty of t ' dini' l W. A. I 'empiiill. anil 1 nominate him chairman of this iommltteo.” i i ||. mphili stated tbat he was a very busy man and thc office would re quire t gK '.t im. rt of v.ork. Ho thought tin" w. !•• i.' i i'l-.'.'t who were no’ as busy as himself Colon. 1 II -mphili v.as the only nominee, and when his name was pit b fore the committee he was unanimously chosen lie m id.o a short talk, in which lie ac cepted tile otllvv. anil said tl it th" ident had spuk.-n th- trull) when he said their ' 111" V't'i- In th., work. 11. tiionght that Hi" r. ii'i.on w atl'l be equal to jany that has ever yet b. n hel l. MINISTER EROVES HYPNOTIST. Holiness Minister Sways Congrega tion at Will Near Brunswick. Hypnotic Evangelist Moves On. Brunswick. Ga.. Nov -mber (Special.)— Tiie hypnotic evangelist who lias work'd up sud) a i.-l'gious erazri in Glynn disap por.d today. Visitors to the grounds to n’;- 1 w'-i'e ■! Isa ppi'in tid after a.•• >!•!, windy ride to the scene. The pub’.i '.’it'tiii of his \v- nl s< rvi* rs pvi .! : tly tlushi -l the hol’ness <-■ '.ng list a: -I doubt'."— e.'i'.du.led to move from the pp,..,. which li.al givi n him so much noto ri' ty. Willi the tn)-t -rioiis power of a I’VP 1,1 s th" Strange preacher of "! 'lines.-'’ in h < tent at tile six-mile crossing continue to work (••inunuri uiii-- into frenz:es o! lit;:ous < ment- For davs wondi-rful -"or:e> of th • ext i ordim.ry s--.-n. ■■ hr'." reached Brunswick, bn; the liulf has not b'-en tol.L 'l'" tins strung., religion now being . X'ound d i , .-, ..' tin death of young Will am HI k nia 11. w II" dl.-d in a religious trail.' ■ k i< 1 1 1 v ,o. atl ho tent. Ar >und t he grove ill Will h it is locate I we; ■ h t -il. d "V.-r p a vehirl's. Tim all-da;.' Sumi iy service was at its h. giv. .Standing b- sere a rude altar a keen sac .1 man v speaking in rhnrj’-tone 1 W'.rds Bib .- texts. As his w> .'■ r-.-. an 1 f,.j j n ,-;ideiwe witii an upral. e.l hand in wh."i: w ived •> B:bL- th- iidl .eaee o til ion ■w' t■ d ;li- hun Ired.- j mil side Hie tent. A Wcman’s Weird Laugh. Sudd, nly from m ar the altar a woman gave v. nt to a weird, uneartn y laugh. In quick re.-i'onse c 'tne echoes fiom ev ry sid'-. Then like a peat-up lorien:. the re ligions f' nzy of the day burs: forth in all i: tempest nous . a rncstness. Men la igh'-d ami laugtied. won.•■;) erf- d and lugied elii dr |. tore tin ir handkerchiefs to s r - Is, ir.- n beat men on th ■ back and fell shout ing "Glory to God” in the iiighe-t tones possible. A woman, one of the two of the pre mit er's traveling cornn.i nlons, ste[»p I to tie organ and begun pi tying. A pause ensued, momentar.lv. but almo imni.'d itv-ly again t e “iio.y laugh” re turned and was caught up and re; c ited i i one wild mad. retrain. On Hie ground iiy prostrate many people digging t ;e:r hulls in tlie earili and singing Glorj t-> Go I ' until exliauslid, they lay .11 nt. their bodies still and •■•>l<l. This th. y .a led th" Free to Our Readers —The New Cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, Etc. As stat'd in <>ur last issue, the new bo t:in"ieal disioV'-ry, Alka vis, is proving a V.. 11.- rful .in alive in ill dGeas.-s I'.iusi-d bv I lie aeid in the blood, or disordered uetion "f the Kidneys and urinary organs. The N* w York World publishes th>- re ina'ikabl' ease of Rev. A. C. Darling, min ister of the Gospel at North Constantia, X, w- York, cured by Alkavis. wh. n, as he suvs iiinisi If. he had lost faith in man and ’in'.lieim . and was preparing hinisi If lor certain ile.itl). Similar testimony to tins wciiderful ii'-w remedy coni. s from others, inel'iding many ladies suffering iron) disor ders iMHiill.ir to womanhood. Th.- Cliureh K'dney Cure <’«’• of No. -Ils Fourth avenue, X. vv S’ork. who so f ir are its only import ers are so anxious lo prove its Value that for’lll'' sake of introduction they will semi i fret' tuatment of Alkavis prepaid t>> mail lo <-v. rv r. ad r of Tn- Atlanta Weekly Ceiistltution who is t suff-'i'er from any form of Kidney or Bladder disord. r. Blight’s Disease, Rhetimul.sin. Dropsy. (Ira.. !. Bain in Back. Female Complaints, or .itlier affliction due to i.npropi i .aetion of ih Kiiim vs er I’rimtry i>r;-.nis. We ail vis- all sulT- rers to send their naim s and .address to tli. company, and receive tin- All-.avi" fr. c. To prove its wonderful cura tive powers, it Is sent to you entirely free. Direct from Distiller F toConsumer Saving Middlemen’s Profits, L Preyenting Possibility of Adulteration. We are distillers with a wide reputation of 30 ■* years standing. We sell to consumers direct, so s at our whiskey may be pure when it reaches you. s Adulterated whiskey is dangerous, abominable, j * s **hnost impossible to get pure whiskey . from dealers. We have tens of thousands of cus- : tomers who never buy elsewhere. V\ e want more ■; fe of them, and we makethis offer to get them: We will send four full quad bottles of Hayner s Seven ’1 JiAVNIFR’S Year Old Double Copper Distilled Rye for $3.20, Express -1 SEVrnvMRCtI) H Prepaid. We ship In plain packages-no marks to Indicate t»rC. r? , contents (which will avoid possible comment). When ' XX-S/US 4 you get it and fest it, if It Isn't satisfactory return it at our P expense and we will return your $3.20. Such whiskey ca i not be purchased elsewhere for less than $5.00. We are the only distillers selling to consumers J j I^l^YhT1 R DrdTliit’S direct. Others who claim to be are dealers, buy- W® 1 OHIO uff P ‘ ng and Sdling ‘ ° Ur Whiskey haS ° Ur repUta ‘ J hon behind it. ... C 'v .c : ‘-- n F' our References Dun or Bradstreet, Third National Lj ’'l' 1 ' H Bank or any business house in Dayton. F Lt] Hayncr Distilling Co., 280 toJ3G W. slh St. S LtL--.-jCx..V 1'... I 1 lih.. ■— .a-.---Ml I Weguarantee that tho abov. linn will. do a- at: n■ ■ yJu'lJ “religious rigor,” and it Is alleged that in a similar one young Hickman died after forty-eight hours’ unconsciou.-ness. Takes Up a Collection. At this juncture He- preacher Lt fa 1 ! lilt Bibb', and grasping his hat, beg in tak n; i up a collection. Contributions of all de- ' scriptions poured in, jewelry was discard d and emptied into his hat. pocketbooks wee turn'd inside out, coats and vests were torn off ami Ihrovvn on th" altar, wh 1 ■ their formei owner. ■-. unmindful of Hie shiv ring blasts of a. northeast wind, stood with swaying bodies laughing and shout ing "Glory to God.” This was Hnlr refrain, ami when tiie Brunswick party lef: the few enthti.-i sis | vvii"-'- voices stiil held on: were laughing i ami shouting with all thc fervor and ' strength of their beings. BANKERS DISCUSS CURRENCY. Atlanta Clearing House Association Calls a Convention. The AHant.i Clearing House Association has unanimously inviie-l Hie bankers ot the south lo m et in convention in At lanta December l.'. h to organize tor tin te l effort fol- .-ui i.-m v n 'oi m. This important action was taken -M-.nday afternoon at asp" ml m.-eting of Hie .asso ciation, and an :nv: I ation was mailed to every nortl ern bai i-• r urging that he be present ami participate in the <>>nv utiu.i wh . h has n . alb -I. Th.- r. -'.oiiiHoii was adopted ent'nus as tic I :>:;-I Hu I-- vv >.: not a <1 voice wh.n th.' 'ole was cal.e.l. Th. m • t ing was thoroughly h trmonious and ev< • y ociatioi .. . ■ , i • - part eipat. 'L in the d sen sion. Bankers Send Out Invitations. 'I .vo thousand i.iviiati.u. hav. l-.cn i-ent to southern buik. i-. urging that H ■ v at tend the convi ntion of bank, rs wb < h is to 1„ in 1,1 in Allan: I ..u Hi. IMli. a. wh ' h tim.- .I.'tion is to be tak.-u upon the <■ if : reform question, w bet n on. of the mo int resting que; ins ; . ■ ial WOHd. Tli.- mv .'.it on-- -ar eoiii.m .1 i. > ■" , the svuttu n bank' t's, bu - ■ th , > ideiits of chambers of civiuniei'ce and tlie | governors of the southern stales. Th-- invitations are as follows: “Al aim . ling of th" Atlanta <’b iring I Hou.. A.-so'.'i.iiioit iii'M Nownii’er 2'in n : was unanimously dri-.u ■! : ■' is-"- an inv - tauon to ."1 of Hie buniters ot the south ' to -ui'-i.-l a '"i.v 11..0.1 111 Atiaiitii on I .-- i ■ muer 15, i■ *. lor -■ ■ : - - " org.m- ..a--. ■ 1 ■ ' ■ sy .- .. malic way, vv til toe aim." a .'li t.UiK- ; , - - . ... ■ ■ ■ organize nous ai socking i>e ter bank- j .ng laeil.tii s ami a rcaojustmeiit ol Hie , financial system of Hie L n.led Sta' s upon - a . ni'.'l se" ill.lie iris s. \V Ith Hie I riiiaous .11'- is "1 i-■ low pi'i'.'" of ■ Ilil >" i coni routing trie business ol the south, ;t i is i>. :.'.v.'l that il i.-- no'*' mor" t san ever | important that vongress should giv- 'is the 1" -11 1 ' 1i L of ' ",I ll.tl'lg 1 e 111 Wll il‘ : 1 Xv :, 1 V he best adv antag'-. It is eommoMy eon.--o. d t.iat Wll I '' " ’ ,O . thing at tin- otning sess on tor the i. - l.ef oi the country, and we beli.-ve that t ! »- opportunity of I '- - nting our wan s to cong rt ss -s at h i:>■ I. all'l that vv - noiild not fail I" lake ... iv. 11:: "f it. lb' bu.-- ' iness of the eouveiilion v. :11 I- to .leterinim? . the In si mean:- io l-e ii.- -'I lor Hi-- ■ -•' "in- : plisliim nt ol tills )>urpos> . \\ e are ol im. ~|>",;"11 t!;.-H il W"! I- well !"!' tie- con- . veniion t" appn nt two competent .-.ml fully | informed li'.i.-in-m -Il lloin i aeh - 111" to . go to Washington ami present our < use j •"Hie in.di rsi-m-d ni.-mlu i s of Hi" i.sso- I elation were appointed a committee to ■ j tend this invitation ami m il; irr .i m - ■ in. u’s for tile convention. This commit- ! p,. < :iri a-st ly 1 "i- -’: s that you *: ■ t Hu- . bank' rs of your stao- ami city "it. r-. -t "I ; in tl.is movement at om . : 'd inform them ' at , our * itri ■ st conveuiem-e of y our sue- j m ss. Whether vo-. <-an uit'-nd tho .on- | vention yourself iq- i." . tiny would be ple.ii '.l to li-nr from you. ami t'. -y take ' the l berty of urging upon you the abs >lu ■ 1 for II nt:*l Hie great (1.."' ■ ’ I in inactivity ami indifference. They be- ; liev. that t’..- futiir. prosperity of the i south largely ill pends upon obt.ii.iing I through lie eongr. ss of th. L'nit.-vl States I such legislation as will pi "'' national ami [ slate banks upon a suf.- ami p. rtmim'iif ' eqiiality as had Hi'rollgh f"del'.il leei- .I' on. Yoil'v"'ll| at one ■ reeov:idze that tin's is aim” • -ment. of our buslm s" men in the int. r. st of j all cl.isi" . . I”ca. - hav- your cl'-nring i lion".- a-so. iation :"-t on ’his invitation .it I th" . a Hi. I . ,p""i tu:i i: y. “It. so-etf i'!y, Ci .'igi' It l>. Saiissitr.', Jam . v\ Eli i h. T. B N, al. Vv . L. Fee!. I fto'o I I wry i omni .i Ice "A'li’r- vour replv lo G< or'.',- It. D<w i S m it ■■ . : iis: a. Atlanta Ga.’’ IMPROVEMENT OVER LAST YEAR I November Repc-rt of Clearinrr House , Shews $1,000,000 Gain. The report of th." Atlanta Clear n - I House Assoei.-it;..:-! for Hi- month of N>- j vernie r show.- a d l i'i. d iimi'- is. ov- r tn" ■ cl-arings for tli same m mth last y .ir. The incf'-.ise in the. "iring for Nov- m- ; Her, ■ -7. - r th : clearings for Nov. mber. If' I ’. Th: in :■as i , shows that the volume 1 mnk'.ng buslne in Atlant i during Hi - p nio-iHi vv a- . considerably more than Hie business lis > year. This sial, im-nt shows an improvem-ni I in til" I'lU.i’ie: I eomiit.on "t t :e city- all i ; the improvement h>s been first felt in banking cireh s. ; The stai.-mi'tit of Hi'- clearing house for i the past eleven im’ir.'"'- shows an in r".is ■ ! in btisim s: vvhieli, vvhil. not sm-li a gr. ii in- , crease is compared to th ■ mont.ii of N - ’ vember. is a eo-.is .l. i-.i bl" improv meat o er I the condit oris of the eleven months of last I ye’nr. Tlie statements of the clearing house are as follows: Clearings for N'ovmibei', 1-:17 . .$ 7.01.'-.T.0 <1 j Clearings for N-'v.-mi"*r. I’-l’i' .... 6.S';:’,.s:t7 Increase for November, i ’7 l.' S .!'•!: 1! Clearings for lxl-7 to 1 > eenii'cr 1 G::..7*.'2l I Clearings for is'.til to Deci nicer 1 61,51:', istl 31 Excess for eh-v-n nionHis 1597 over eleven months tsili’, 2.063,13'' 3 These figures show the exa-'t impiove ment in the condition and di close tlie in crease of Hie amount of money n cireu a- i lion among the lia.ilts of the c!'y at Ih' present time over the same time one year Files Cured—Files Cured. Dr. i'li k< r 16 Broml street. Atlanta. Ga.. I curd me of piles I ii commend him. 1 James D. I’arsotis, Dailin'iioa. S. C. Stricture and Varicocele Permanently cur d. Particulars free. Dr. I Tucker, Broad streut, Atlanta, Ga. j CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE. From Dr. blunter’s Lectures on tbo Progress of Me.ical Science in Lung Diseases. | Tlie question of vital importance to th".'"’ - afflicted with any disease of th" breathing organ is, “Can it, be cured ? a.id " “By what mode of treatment?” 1 h: ,v e al ready explained how bronchial, c i tarrli il and 'asthmatic disease is cured, mid now com'- lo sp. ak Os consumption, tm u. "t dreaded of lung maladies. Its usual symptoms are cough, e-x pec (ora tions of matter from Hie lungs, slioim.- s j of breath, loss of ll'-sh and i ll- ngth, h" t.o fever and night sweats. These symptoms 'ri caused by th. lung ! disease. To < ffeet cure the eough and ■ ■ p. "tor.-it on must < ■ use. the l.r A I'ome free and natural, and the lost fie n and strength In- regained. 1 have i flee led this happy t. rmiu >n if j consumption in thousands of «■ s, , iiii'i a-;- ing "Very form and stag'- of Hi" d. use Janu s Bynum, aged 12, vv ' the I ' sur- i vivor of a. consumptive f tiuily, tv. > L.otlii 3 and a sisti-r iinv/g pr. v ,-m.-1.. da ! "f disease. He was 1 yea rs with catarrh and brom bit 1-"oi,- i-y learned t mt his lungs were affect, I. From June to October lu- was tr. :i .1 by tl"- 1;. ■ Frof'i .ssor Swett, who iiroiiouii'■ <1 i.:m u consumption, witii no liope ot I’l-e >. : y. I'- - fore consti it: ug' me he ii id bid S'V-l'.il at ta< ks of hemorrhage. His <ou ;h v C'-:-sant, and expect "ration purii.' -'it. Ev ery a ft' rnoini le had i eliill. ficiavv d ay le'-tic fev-'-r. and at night was l..i.be.| in. cold. i-L-immy ]>• rspii nil"’ . i i : nd a half months! before the 10th ot Oi-i.ob r ::e had lost 27 pounds in weight. On "Xuniia ing his chest I found a large cavity in t io a;" X of th I' ft lung, from which bp was < "iigbing up a mixture of pus and s >ft<-1 tu I m ■ r<'!• •. Considering the <-ni;ie , t ted condition o wl leh h< w - rodui ed, and the i vv. akri' ss of his lungs, it was iinpo.-siale . ii"t to feel the gravest doubts of hi fee > ,-- iry. My first pi'cseription was mad" "it tlie- 10th of Oi tober. and I <- >ntlnued to I treat him through the following winter and summer. In a litiL- ov.-r a v ar In- w-is so far r< * "V. i -I as to bo ai'le to r- sum 1 attention lo his business, and in a 1< vv ■ moi t!;s ni'iie Hi" eav ty had cT r Iy h. ,1- ' ed. evi ry symptom of the disease had 1 ft : him.and he was within ven pounds of h:s I be”, weight befot'. his Hit ■ t. ' Thc i'ecov'l'y of o de-pl-late aCa ' pro i man.'.J hop- ■ -s i'.v i.niiaen; lu ig : i thority us He professor of Hi "i'v .4 : practice in the University "f N vv Yc. o ought to be considered conclusive. I -Many otlmr eases equally as bad as By ; num's have n r'-stored to health by t ;e I saim treatment, it. consists in tlm use ->C ] my inhaling Instrument Hire or four titn > i a. day. charged with g- rmi ■ .lal a.i' it- .ami l lu aling mtdicims adapt"! to tim r- qu r - I merits of ea";i '-.1-■ . Tiiis ' • I." wa; u I irn d.l at. d vapor n:<> th him- - al"! I !il'"t::..i, •' every minute tub" and ,- 11 : th- )•:'- aia -1 ing organs. At mglit ' > aii of tli- pi tii-nt's bedroom is m> die-tt<-I, that ev'ery bfeiith he draws during the hours "f s’”' p may cari'J' a soothing ami lie lii!;-,' "Ton 'O his lungs. In th< mini ng - is anointed with antiseptic oils, which vol :.i --lize by tin- lu at. of the body, surrounding i him by a zone of m- die lb-I air aeii-.g ei- I ratively on his lung.: day ami m; Ko other lung tr alm.- nt in th ■ vvorid is o di rect, powerful ami el'feetiv',:. It appeal, to. Hie- inte'iig' m.-'- ami ciinmon u ■ ", ill. j It lengthens the br'-ath'ng, , xpamis the chest ami increases th s'h and all- n; a ■ where all other means hav. b • i tri--I in , vain. Go ask tli". ■ w o !,.iv it- n eur 1 jby my trentim-nt. ami they wi!' e "i --i vinee you Hint all I say of il in 1 . ini'a > case was as fully I in Hi- ir own. I Joseph Hart , Esq., Tl u j sl7 EiiilitabL Building, lin .1 M'l . A I 1.. I’.er, Esq., i.'. T7.ishillgt.ei -I' , " -■ I ark, N. J.; Mr. Edward .1. Raynor, o - j man. Walsh ,<■ Co., Cons. " :..m r-, Newark, I N. J.; Mis. .Milford Jem s. Dev. r, N. .1 ; I Air. Mendenhall, of Harper Bros., New I York City; l.imlmrt Miller, E-q.. of II Claflin <'o.. New York City, ami hundr- , of others. If th. ir testimony dee-- not con- I vim-e you, nothing will. \ rtt ar., llko : Ephra:m, vv.'dded to his idols, and ought > j 1..- I. 1 alone and permitted to liv >r die i undisturbed by the di.~ eovi ia s ami im- I pi'ovementa of medical sciem-.-. (Signed) ROBERT LH'NI'Elt. M. D., 117 W- st 45th St., N.-,v York. I NOTE. R.mlers Os Tile Constitution vv ■> * ■ . ted fur them I will receive a copy of Dr. Hunter's book I bv ...Idr. ssing liim ns above. - l LsAA TOWT.“KTMT f .J..i:!ry BLx 'ilD a CJiSON ocrnnmcntly b ’ V ’ days. You can batr \”.tcdai I t l- ~ shorn ‘f< rf’anu’pi • < r . iMb* u u:i t•• n ' f Sty, jf youpr( !“vtocoruol u<’ niil<•( n« . lawt. t J act t< > p-i y rai 1 rr-b ) faroa ■■vl In tc Ibi 1: -.ni td i nnchargp. i t '.vo t-»cure. If y > u have take;) rner- ! cury, iodide potubh, and n li have m Ip ? and ’ pair.’s. UCOHB r:ii chos in mouth. Sore 1 kroa t. j l’i nples, Copper < olorvd Srpots, I lccr«i oix i any partof the L. dy, flair or lowbrows faliim* out, it is this Secondary iPOI ’GN * we jjunrantep tocurc. Woaoht ittbemost obsii i nate case* and thc xvorld fur a we cannot eure. Thia disease has ahvaya t b.dlled theskiii <»i tho fuont eminent physi- • cinns* capital behind our ira ”nd!« I tional guaranty. Ahs lute proofs sent pealed i 'pplicat M'n. Addrows K E.H £•*!>*' C'Qo, i \> 9 Masonic t mplej CHICAGV* Ulm « ! /J'J" G?" 'aunts’ profit r» r month W il! provft I or p« v hr il. x-’.v ’ir'i- !<•* just. t. A | >l.'O sain ilu und It inis free, t’ry us. ( |;i» ih *H i A Son, Bond . \ > . i and F.ITfOX quickly il M[j I'/ 1 c..|y..!i I’nr!!) mailed free ~i clrtre ■. >3 L* Prof. w ler, M<>udu'»,< onn. Menihiu liie Instant relief, final cure in 10 days. ’e B'o never returns; nopnr*r»’: m> tv- : L no * upposituii : l"rnicdy mailed <rw. AUdreyS;C..J.Mason. .Xcw \ Y Mention Tin? Constitution. rvm NEW s’l '. I.E ■’A" • . A . FOR ’ ' i-. wr ;■*» FSi I 1 1 " lu,h ’‘"■ l R: ‘- ■ •■■ ’■■■ ■ ■" k a B”: • Xue/■»“ Love. I b‘ 'ti--.-. -"'ii!. ' ■ 9 ‘ foil 1! (ENT,'.. Ad.ircuH. < l.o\\ \ t ARD CO., B - -1, i -Dl.'., OIUO. Mt Utloh I lit* < ‘onstHUUoil. nnnr* iln<l Dip-Needles l'"r RODS iv ' Rassna <■>"■>' n-1 •. >• ah. * u Agmcy, Box3ll, i'alinru, i’.i. SKN i’ 1 I'ldtarinn I.iteruhiru \\ill be scut fr« • I > a:i\<»n»* wNh inn to road it. Apply to jiox 1, Chestnut Hill, M»i ch ust.ttd, ot 9