The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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Rated by Rowells Newspaper Directory for 1891 in a classification of 5 OOO more circulation than any ether Georgia dally newspaper and recommended as fellows To the Publisher Please Yo the following true statement concerning your paper THE ATLUTJ COXSTITC- T10 The new book for advertisers just issued by George P. RoweR Co. specifies the best paper In each one of the states territories districts or provinces of the United States and Canada. This means the bc paper for II advertiser to use if he will use but one In a state and the one publication which Is read by the largest number and twit class of persons throughout the state. For Georgia the paper named in the list Is THE ATLANTA COVSTITCTION Signed GEORGE P.

ROWELL CO. ewYork ATLANTA GA. July 25. 1891. A Burning Issue.

It was to have been expected that the northern press would take advantage of the Tennessee trouble to denounce the entire chamgang com ict lease system of the south as a disgrace to civilization. We expected this but we did not look for similar unanimity on the part of the south- ern press. It seems that we were mistaken. tt ith very few exceptions the newspapers of Tennessee and the adjoining states declare that the convict lease system must go. The Louisville Courier Journal says that the Tennessee miners are in the right and that they are resisting an infamous statute framed by corrupt legislators for the benefit of rascally contractors and intimates that if a few of them were shot it would have a good effect.

The Kentucky paper attacks the Tennessee convict system as a whole and warns Governor Buchanan not to defend it Here is a sample of its talk It is urged that convicts must not be kept idle that they must earn their living that the people should not be taxed to feed and clothe an army of criminals and so forth and so forth. Let us see how this works. The state arrests a young fellow who let us say in a drunken quarrel has stabbed a canipanlon. He is hurried away to prison. He is Brought into court tried and con.

wicted. He is sent to the penitentiary for five years or for ten years or for life. AU the while a young wife and half a dozen little children are left without their natural protector and their support. They huddle in a corner in the court- room. They.

hear the lawyers yawp. They listen to the verdict. The case is closed. The young father is bundled off in one direction in chains The young family is turned off in another direction in ten The state takes the time the earnings the life of the one to Itself leaving the other to starve. The mother dies of despair.

The boys grow up thieves. The girls grow up harlots. The law Is vindicated. The taxpayer is protected. The criminal classes are replenished.

Is it not damnable Does not the society which tolerates such monstrosities deserve all the evUs it entails upon Itself The state has no right to take that mans lajwr from his wife and children and give them no equivalent. It should punish the guilty not the Innocent. Every dollar that is diverted in tide way from the natural needs of the helpless to the uses of the public is base Mood monev that should and does carry with it the curse of God. These are violent utterances calculated to inflame the public mind but some Tennes- see papers are not more conservative. The Memphis Commercial for instance says that men who are in favor of leasing the convicts on account of the money it.

brings into the public treasury "don't care a damn for the honor of the state and the proposed comparative exhibit of prison systems at the Chicago worlds fair moves it to make this protest 4 The picture of industrial Tennessee is one to be proud of and there is no one we tee safe In say- lug who would deliberately consent to the marring of that picture by the obtrusion of the convict miners working in the places of honest miners at a rate of wages which is of itself a degradation of labor. There is not one who would care to see a picture of a dead convict with the murdering guard armed with his Winchester rifle standing over the manacled body. There is not one who would care to see a picture of the convict camp with the story of its I brutal licentiousness men consorting with men in contrast with the clean orderly and encouraging prison In Elmira. Therefore Tennessee prisons will not be exposed to Chicago her convict system with its bloody whips its murderous rifles and its awful record shaming that of Siberia will not be put on exposition in Chicago. We will hide our shame and send exhio ts from our schoolhouses our farms and workshops and lessons from our history.

We will erase the convict lease system from our records bury the whips loaded with the coagulated blood of the convict slaves bury the Winchester rifles destroy the awful history of this shame and crime of the nineteenth century and wipe the stain from the brow of Tennessee and the blot from her otherwise proud escutcheon The Nashville Banner is on the same line and recalls the significant fact that some years ago the free miners of Missouri destroyed the convict camps and by making their protest take the form of violence earned the odious be changed. Other papers like The Nashville Amen- can and The Chattanooga Times apparently take the position that the miners and Governor Buchanan are both right in principle but wrong in resorting to unlawful methods to maintain the right. This makes the miners outlaws in resisting the states authority and makes the governor and the militia outlaws in trying to enforce it' It is a desperate muddle and the issue will be awaited with anxious interest everywhere. A Republican Governor In History. If Governor Alva P.

Hovey of Indiana had control of the war records at Washington he would doubtless be strongly tempted to lose In some convenient pigeon hole the following letter from General Sherman HUDQUJBTEBS MlUTABY DmSlOS or TD MISSISSIPPI. IN TO FIELD NZAE ATLITa Ga. July 28. 1864. Colonel James Handle Inspector General Washington DC I hue your die.

patch of yesterday announcing the appointment of Osterhans major general I do not object to his appointment. but I do wish to put on record this my. emphatic opinion that It is II act of Injustice to officers who stand by their posts in the day of danger to neglect them sad advance such at Generals RoYl1 sad Osterhans who left 111 la the midst of bullets to go to the earia search of perJOnaI advancement lithe rear be the post of honor Uun. we had better an change front on Washington. W.

T. TIBDJLU Major General Commanding. The General Hovey Ulna officially branded as one who left his comrades In the midst of bullets to go to the rear In search of personal advancement. is the present republican governor of Indiana. This by the way Is the twenty-seventh anniversary of the day on which Sherman wrote this scorchIng letter In front of the breastworks of Atlanta.

Such an indictment. sticks. It never drops wholly out of sight This letter supposed by Hovey to be burled In the archives at Washington turned up among the authenticated copies of Sherman's telegrams which Mr. Joseph Brown of this city obtained to make use of in his valuable contributions to our war literature in the shape of his Mountain Campaigns" and other writings. It Is quite likely that the governor will hear from this letter often enough to make him very familiar with its contents.

An Educational Suggestion. A distinguished Georgian who Is deeply interested in the educational progress of the state recently made a suggestion so practical and far reaching that it deserves to be utilized. Speaking of the importance of supplying the schools with teachers who have enjoyed the advantages of our higher institutions of learning the State university for Instance this friend of the common schools suggests that the college students should be encouraged to spend their vacations in teaching. He Is confident that this plan will produce better results than would be secured by training the students for the profession of teaching and waiting until their graduation for them to begin their work. This latter plan has been tried and the majority of such students change their minds and go into some other profession or line of business.

Now astudent who has been at college only a term or two is able to teach a country school if he has any gift in that direction. The review work in his teaching sends him back to college better prepared for his next term as is a positive benefit to him as well as to his pupils. By thus interesting college students in teaching early in their collegiate life the chances are much better for enrolling them permanently in the ranks of our educators than if we wait until they have secured their diplomas. If our college professors In their talks to their young men would embrace every proper opportunity to magnify the office of the teacher a large number of collegians would no doubt spend their vacations in the way proposed. There is room for such teachers in every county in Georgia and the young men of the state who are enjoying the blessings of higher education should feel a pride and pleasure in contributing their personal efforts to the upbulldlng of a system whose object Is to make the educated intelligence of our commonwealth a potential factor of our civilization and material development.

Reassuring a Contemporary. The Charleston News and Courier has been for several months fluttering around trying to save the democratic party. We have no doubt whatever as to i ts motives but its methods are peculiar to say the least. It seemsjo have learned nothing whatever from the results in its own state last. year but continues to whack the farmers and their leaders as lustily as it did when it was trying to lead the puny faction which called itself the straight wing of the party.

It is not the fault. of the tactics of The News and Courier that the democratic party of South Carolina is not hopelessly divided today. The common sense of the democrats themselves called a halt and In the final round up as the phrase goes it was found that there were not enough straight to fill a picnic wagon. The motives of our Charleston contemporary were of the best. It was for democratic harmony first last and all the time and tried to bring It about but its methods were neither politic nor reasonable.

It railed at. the farmers be- cause they had an overwhelming majority of the democratic voters and squinted at. although it did not. endorse the efforts of certain straight to run an independent ticket. The experience of The News and Courier In dealing with the democratic alllancemen of.

South Carolina. hat not taught. that jour nal modesty. It is worried about the political situation In Georgia and loses no opportunity to apply the old methods which were so Ineffective in its own state. Seizing on the fact that THE COTsxrruTiOT has taken occasion to protest against the idea so freely insisted on that there is to be a.

third party The News and Courier reads us quite a lecture on the course we should have pursued in regard to the farmers' movement. and it does us the honor to intimate that we are responsible for the political situation in Georgia. How this may be it is not for us to say but. we do know that ii THE CONSTITUTION had followed the lead of The News and Courier and some other newspapers we should now have a very promising split In the democratic party. We have never for an Instant entertained the absurd belief that the movement.

of the farmers of the south is against the democratic party. It is an idea that has been fumbled with by newspapers which either have not the courage or tack the common sense necessary to recognize the justice that lies at the bottom of the demands which the farmers are making. Knowing them be democrats honest end sincere we have given to their movement the sympathy and the consideration which all thoughtful men must feel when they contemplate the results of the pernicious legislation which the republicans have put upon the country. The News and Courier says the democratic party cannot in the nature of things admit. the right of one class of citizens to rule.

This is sheer nonsense. Our contemporary Is grappling with too big word. There are no classes la this country properly speaking. When the farmers engage in a political movement to better their condition and to secure relief from the burdens of unjust legislation. they are a part of the people.

They have a perfect right as a part of the people to engage in such I movement they hive a right. to suggest remedies and to lay the matter before those who enjoy their confidence and they have the right to expect anything but misrepresentation and abuse at. the hands of democratic editors- say nothing of the politicians. Their demands should judged by th nature Ct thekgrierrwiries. Thisiswhat TBS Cos STxnrnojr has done and what It will con tinue to do and we feel justified in assuring our Charlestlon contemporary that there will be no Sooth Carolina muddle in Gear.

Negro Republicans. Some of our northern exchanges are. making observations on a rumored effort on the part of the white republicans of South Carolina to exclude negroes from their party organization. One refers it to the inborn prejudice of the white man against the negro another to the growing desire of the negroes themselves to shake off the white parasites who have wed them for the purpose of securing federal patronage and still another to a desire on the part of the white republicans and the irreconcilable democrats who do not believe that. the farmers have any right to take part in politics.

We have no doubt that all these reasons combine to shape the movement if Indeed It. has any existence at all. The chief reason however is that the southern negroes profiting by the smattering of education they have received are becoming somewhat clamorous for the small and insignificant federal offices that fall into the slop-pails of the faithful in this section and they are trying to draw the color line in politics so that there will be nothing left to reward the white republicans for their party loyalty. This disposition on the part of the Degrees is a growing one and the white republicans of South Carolina ire arranging to take time by the forelock. It is curious too this disposition on the part of the southern negroes to assert themselves.

In the north the negroes are driven out of all profitable business and they make no protest. They do not know what office- holding la and yet they continue to tote the republican ticket. The southern negroes seem to belong to another tribe altogether and the white republicans have no' other remedy than to exclude them from the party. WI BEAR no further comments on the two- cent passenger rate proposition. We have some more facts and figures ii the railway managers want to see them.

IT IS wonderful how many living statesmen were on intimate terms with Abraham Lincoln. PERHAPS ML JOHN SHERMAN would find it profitable to start a state bank of issue after he is shood from his senatorial perch. Iv is RUMORED that Mr. Stanley can get along better with the African savages the he can with his charming and accomplished wile. What Stanley lacks Is social versatility.

MR. SHERMAN knocked silver out of the law and now silver is going to knock Sherman out of the senate. Turn about is fair play. IT is NOT probable that Mr Clarkson will give any of his republican concerts in the solid south. Ws OBSERVE that the very newspapers which pretend to be afraid of a third party in the south are the very ones that are trying to make it possible.

A REPUBLICAN ORGAN is giving it out that John Sherman and the republican party are twins. This probably accounts for the fact that both are martins. WHAT A sad parting that will be when John Sherman bids goodbye to office. Mr. Sher.

man is even fonder of office than he was of his Miss Liza Plnkston TH UPVBLtCUIS aro not angry vita tic. Quay because he is dishonest not at All. But they with never forgive him for being found out IT is said that Bill Dudley the treasurer of the republican national committee. will re tire with Quay. The republican party is unloading too late in the season.

EDITORIAL COMMENT. A co RESPOxDKirr in a north Georgia county complains that after teaching school nearly all of this year he cannot get his money until fall. He mentions the case of one teacher who had a certificate that 114 or the public school motley was due him and with this he managed to realize 100 from a money lender paying 14 for the ecom modatlon. Similar complaints from the country school teachers reach THE COTSTTTDTIOX from time to time and it is evident that they work under ninny discouraging obstacles. Some way of providing for their prompt remuneration should be devised.

They certainly earn their money. CHAUNCEY DUEW unable to take a rest at home has crossed th Atlantic On the way over he delivered a speech every sight for tin nights. He thinks he got off very easily lid calls his trip a restful one. A In EW YORK special says A red table favorite of fortune young Herman Celman only son of the ex president of theArgentine Republic is expected daily in New York bay on board his palatial steam yacht the Southern Cross. Young Celman.

who has been aptly named the modern Monte Cristo is the heir to the enormous wealth. of Dr. Miguel Juarez Celman who while president of the Argentine Republic made the great financial deal with the Baring Brothers of London. which while It brought the great English firm to grief served to greatly benefit the little Soth American republic and put Into the hands of the astute president a colossal fortune. It is estimated.

that ex President Cel. man assessed a sum in hard cash of about 38. 000000 and large tracts of land estimated to be worth 25 000 000 more. In addition to this Dr. Celman I relatives and friends an snared in the reaping of the golden harvest and young Celman income is stated to be close upon 500000 a year.

exclusive of his fathers wealth. This young Croesus is now twenty- eight years old-HI stands verjsix feet in his stock inged feet weighs over one hundred and eighty pounds and is considered the handsomest man in South America. He has never done a stroke of work. but with wealth beyond the dreams of avarice he simply enjoys himself without any cares of family or state. IT SEEMS that all the cranks who come to Atlanta to attack the democratic party mike a point to jump on THE Coxsrrrunox.

We are very willing to stand it if they are. TETVESSEE SHOULD bold a convention sad remodel her absurd constitution. While. it remains in force the governor has no power to use troops to suppress an insurrection. THC NEW Ontsais DELTA claims that the lottery men are beaten already and will be defeated at the polls.

HON. ALTOS ANGlER United States consul at Rbelms France reports an increase in the ex ports of his district to this country of $1,722736.89 for the year ending June 30th. The biggest item in the list is champagne ox which $3,601344.40 worth was exported. Ir THE convict lessees in the south ever call in the aid of PinVerton armed hirelings bloodshed will be sure to follow and at the end of try flurry there will be neither Pinkertons lessees nor con victs in sight FA LIGHT WOOD KNOTS. Here is the unique advertisement of Georgia editor.

TOE SALE One Washington press that never told a Us one subscription book containing a hops of a hereafter inc the good will of in fin- poverlabed man. yCall early end avoUtb rush. The editor of The Lee County ws annouse that he is on good terms with the sheriff. The latter dined with him the other day and to editor footed the bUl. That is tewalkedsix mUse to get the dinner.

a WNtiy Irw mimiad from malting a speech lnH York. fl ipe ch liowevST win tat. He propose to publish It in oo form and seQitontlW European plan. gents art badly wanted. THE KDITOa WAS OXATXTOL.

Foreman The grocer was her during your absence. He warned yon that ha wouldn't present his bin again. Editor sun Give Mm a six-line notice free I The Hampton Hustler The Rome Rustler lid The Iloganivifle Hustler are an striving for the journalistic prize And they are all hustling so fast that it is hard work to keep up with them. A NIET TO TaTwiSK. You may say what you please You may cough you may sasese And cut up a wqpderfnl caper But the man who's respected And always elected Pays cash in advance for his paper SEVERAL GEORGIA editors remain in Washing- ton.

They state that they have a curiosity to se the only republican president this country will have in many Tears to come ed shake hands with Mr Harrison before be packs up for his final residence in Indianapolis. Editor Furlow of The Madisonian. is becoming poetic. He writes When a pair of red lips are upturned to your own With no one to gossip about it Doyon prey for endurance to let them aon Well maybe you do but I doubt it. When a sly little band you re permitted toselxe With a velvety softness about it.

Do you think you can drop it with sever a squeeze Well maybe you can but I doubt It. And if by this art you should capture a heart. With a womanly sweetness about It you would guard it keep It lid act the good part You 11 buy Madison land I don't doubt it. Here are three bright paragraphs from The Chattooga News. Everybody knows the paper Is edited by Joe Cain.

It is probably not true that the very fat women are happy on the way. The editor who undertook to sharpen his pencil with the office scissors recently is thought to be absent minded. A mortgage on all the farms in Kansas wouldn't be so disastrous to the country as a Kansas lease on the democratic party. When They Wine Front The Tort Valley. GL Leader.

AU the daily and weekly newspapers in Georgia may severely criticise the politics and position of any public man in Georgia and they will neither notice nor reply to said articles in any paper except ma ATLANTA CotsTTTimojr Whenever that great power in the south strikes at them they shiver and would willingly try to climb a sleek telegraph pole with an arm full of eels if it would urn the attention of the public from thee tscthing editorials THE Co STrnmov give them when they don't stand on the platform of the people. ETCHED AND SKETCHED. The property on which the Kiser building is located was not considered very valuable property until about 1882. One day I heard Major McCracken who built the East Ten. nessee Virginia and Georgia railroad say I am going to purchase that property if I can get it at the figures I understand it is offered at" I do not remember the price but he added.

that property as near the center of a growing city like Atlanta will be worth 1000 a front foot in twenty years. Major McCracken bought the property held it a short time and sold it for a large profit. The man who purchased it sold it for a rood profit and Major Kiser in eight years from the date of Major McCrackens prediction refused an offerof 1000 a front foot for the property. In ten years more what will it be worth Captain Harry Jackson has returned from a trip- toOkefenokee swamp. He is locating the line of the canal that is to drain the swamp into the St.

Mary's river. He has had two or three surveys made and the present survey is to determine where he will locate the canal. He expects to be able to drain a large part of the swap with a canal not more than seven miles long. I do not think I have seen a more enthusi. antic man than Captain Jackson is about this property And when you hear him talk about it you will be too.

To think of a man from north Georgia going through this swamp located on the border of Florida in July It almost gives a man the chills and fever to think of it and I so expressed myself about it yesterday in talking to Captain Jackson. That la just where you are mistaken said Captain Jackson. Several surveys have been made of this swamp and most all of them in fact all of them I believe have been made in the summer and the records do not show a single death resulting from it and so far as I can learn no sickness. Captain Jackson says he has discovered some of the most valuable timber in the United States in this mp He has taken samples of it and will be able to show it before long. It contains inexhaustible quantities of cypress of the very best quality.

Captain Jackson was in his office talking to Colonel D. C. Bacon who is the posted man in the state on timber yesterday and was showing him some of the samples of his tim. her. Colonel Bacon picked up a block of very white wood and said to Captain Jackson Do you know what that is Yes said Captain Jackson I only know the name given to me by the people who live about the swamp.

Well said Colonel Brcou is there much of this in the swamp Thousands of it said Captain Jackson. Well said Colonel Bacon that is more- valuable. than mahogany. It is called ivory wood and is used for making piano keys in side decorations of the finest kind and so forth. The Pullman Car Company uses a quantity of it for inlaid work and other fine work in their best cars.

You have a fortune if you have much of that kind of timber. I expect to have the canal from the St. Mary's river to the edge of the swamp so to commence the drainage of the swamp by the first day of January said Captain Jackson and by the first day of next May I hope to be able to put some of the finest timber of the most valuable kinds on the market at the mouth of the St. Mary's nver It is certainly a grand scheme and if Cap. tabs Jackson realizes half what he expects and there is no reason to doubt but all he sp will be accomplished it will be one of th biggest things for Georgia that has happened since the war.

The news of the governors Anal decision not to interfere with the sentence of the court in the Ozburn case was spread through the city by The Evening Herald in an extra gotten out ten minutes after the decision had been officially announced in th executive office. The friends of this sprightly little evening paper consider this a big victory for The Herald and it certainly was a commendable piece of enterpriser Yesterday at the jail. Sheriff Morrow put a boycott on Kodaks Rawkeyes and various and sundry other cameras the owners of which were anxious to a shot at the bang. lug. Just after two or three amateur photog.

raphers had been turned away Sam Gary of The Cincinnati Enquirer walked tip to the Jail door and demanded entrance. Hebadth necessary pasteboard batia his hand car sled a little hand satebel. On not" aald lj Twwr who WAI act- Ing as That don't go pointing to the satchel. hadn't beard the order and didn't know what Turner was driving at. No sir none of your Zodack squlnteyes go here.

We don't allow any. pictures of this hanging. Cary looked at him a minute then without a word touched the button. Two soiled collars Weekly Enquirer and a statement showing how Campbell is going to carry Ohio was the rest" in this case. He passed in.

Doesn't the West PointTermlnal Company choose their officers on their looks The question might naturally be asked for a finer looking body of men would be well nigh Impossible to get together than President John Inrnan Vice President Calhoun Director John C. Calhoun. General Manger Green General Passenger Agent Taylor. Gen eril If if he accepts Hugh In- man General Superintendent of the Central McBee Superintendent Ryder of the Georgia Pacific Superintendent Berkeley of the main stem of the Richmond and Danville. These are a few who hue been here within the put few days and these are only a few of them.

GENERAL GEORGIA GOSSIP. On Wednesday Judge Branham of Rams was attending superior court at Cedartown. One of the lawyers was examining a witness who was not the brightest individual in the world. The question arose as to whether trie witness was competent to testify. So the lawyer thought be would make a test.

He looked at the man. Who made you be said. Moses answered the witness. This satisfied the lawyer as to the inconspeteacy of the witness and he so argued. Then the witness turned to Judge Jane sod asked Judge may I ask the lawyer a question Certainly said Judge Janes.

Well Mr. Lawyer who made yon The lawyer thought he would still further test the witness's competency ed promptly answered Aaron made me. The witness was delighted at the answer lid pointing his finger at the lawyer drawled out wen I ve read that Aaron once made a call but I didn't ever expect to see hit practicing at the law in this yere court. The lawyer blushed ins court laughed lid the question of the competency of the witness was affirmatively settled. Judge Branhaxn afterwards went back to the courtroom sought out the judge and told him the story.

His honor enjoyed the Joke heartily and himself laughed as londas the dignity of the bench would allow. Says The Americas Times This section of Georgia will render Savannah all the aid in its power in its efforts to get deep water. Deep water at Savannah means a good deal for Americus. The bill of Mr. Huff of Bibb the text of which is that the people be allowed to efect all city olli.

elate taking such matters out of the hands of the city councils is thus commented on by the Amen- iciis Times Recorder Yesterday a reporter asked a number of lead. tag citizens their opinion of the bill. A decided majority of these seem to think it is the thing. and so expressed themselves In no uncertain tones. There were those however who could see no necessity for a change one man jocularly remarking that there would no inn in running for alderman it a fellow known he is not to have the privilege of voting for some of his friends but that was only a joke and the gentleman went on to advance some strong arguments against the bill.

Anienious has a good set of city officers and there is not one of them who would probably fail of an election by the people. but from what was learned yesterday the Indications are that a majority of the best people of Americas would vote for the bill if they were in the general assembly. The Ball Ground News says that Ball round came honestly by its name and gives this humorous account of it On the 4th day of July 1532 the Spaniards and Indians played the first game of ball on what is now the center of the town 1. the location of the calaboose DeSoto was captain of the Spanish nine and Old Hundred better known as Long Meter Doxology was captain of the Indian nine. The owner of the fountain of youth umpired thepame Toward the end of the eighth inning Give Me a Chaw Terbaker Jack an Indian brave un dertook to steal second base and was put out.

according to the umpires decision. In the fight that followed toe umpire was killed and with him perished the secret of the location of the fountain of youth. Since that time this has been called Ball Ground. This story also settles the question of why the fountain of youth was never found. The Atlanta correspondent of The Henry County Weekly writes to that paper as follows Your representative Hon.

Mr. reek. is so punctual to all his legislative duties that as a compliment to him I beg to write of his record briefly as a legislator. He never muses a roll call and is one of the most punctual members of the house of representatives He favors all laws that wilt benefit the farmers and all classes of the working people. Mr Peek is very highly esteemed by all the members a result of the high stand he has taken as a legislator to his people.

It Is believed that toe legislature will hold sixty days but if the legislative work can be done in less time It will be done a both houses ate working with dispatch. What promises to be a good association in Rome is an order of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Such an order has been organized there and every young man who is eligible is sending in his application for membership. Such associations are being generally organized throughout the state and much interest is expressed in them. Bound to E.

Popular. From The New York Weekly. Mrs. Paste Will you kindly change your seat sir so that you will be between inland these young ladies Old Gentleman Certainly don tyou wish to see them Mrs Passes No Indeed that would be very rude. I am their chaperon.

An End of Servitude. From The New York Weekly. Mrs. Bloomer Did you evert Miss De Talent the wonderful actress ha married her manager. Mr.

I I presume she Jot tired of being managed. Still In Our Mldst Prom Munsey1 Weekly. Soker I wonder who was the man who fist in vented whisky. I suppose he is forgotten in the dim and distant past De Tuque Yes but his spirit still lives. The Truth of the Hatter.

From Life. One half the world does not know how the other half live nor in many case. would the former half be willing to have it known PLow it lives. PEOPLE HERE AND THERE. The unpleasant news comes from Washington that ex Senator Thurmans health is falling fast.

lie has prosecuted his studies night and day to the utter neglect of hi. phyxi cal welfare lid the result is a threatened col lapse of the bodily powers. The senator still retains his habit of daily routine acquired during long residence at the capital and passes nearly all his time In his library. Ho resets until the early hours of the morning and does not rise from bed till noon. Tot some time put his exercise has consisted in walking from the library to the living ang dining rooms.

ItanrnT. Mr. James Gordon Bennett's recent gift of 4000 to the omnibus or stage drivers dozing their late strike ha made him extremely popular with the Trench working classes and led them to regard him a a benefactor to whom they can appeal for help in II emergency. At a mettiDgof the railroad workmen on strike St. Prades secretary general of the strike committee propoied that the editorial staff of a morning paper friendly to their cause should mike a or can upou fr generous yifani of whom the opnIbns drivers bars preserved so grateful wse" rizLD Viny years ago Justice Yield had an op- portunityto to buy a sand lot In an Francisco for HMO one-half of which wis sold the other day for.

a coot million. Mr. Fields emotion on bearing of this real estate tzxasfn can be read- fly tinaciedt That calVtil trftriSBlf has not tees recorded. THE Want to Select a Martial That May Be i teracting The military advisory board 1.1 yesterday morning. An day session was hi esting business transacted.

It was the first meeting of ti fcS" the Chickamauga encampment aai encampmentlmatters formed an iasa of the proceeding Quartermaster General Tesli make a complete report on the taJ but submitted a partial statensen 1 all that was possible owinjto ftt2 the business has not been finished A Permanent Encampment- One of the most important than to pass a resolution asking thelenri5 authorize the board to soled a campment site. The board asks that they be thorty to select this site upon suc condmops as they may deem advaaE But there may be two or movi merits. The board in its resolution asked IK to order such companies as it IBM other camps other than the plae tSJt permanent site. This provision was made in of a tilts by Captain Forbes who wanW I one or more permanent places fotthiB nsent Mr Holtzclaw chairman of ft. committee of the house who su board yesterday will introduce htott a bill embodying these request A Court Martial.

AU the work of the board was den. fa. session information for pub1im a given out by Captain Forbes the ecw Of course there were sons were not intended for the public. Ono was a communication trauma Governor Northen to the board from i Owens of the Clarke Rifles charrau Weaver of the Conyers VolonteeaiV duct unbecoming an officer and a toldi Which will cause a court martial Ninth regiment. From what xn be learned of this fa the proceedings it appears that thu strife between the Conyers and Atlet panics at the Chickamauga encampine The direct specifications are that I Weaver refused to deliver big orderly bin Owens who was at the time office day thereby committing a.

nanaat hn discipline and courtesy. Another specification is that Weaver refused to have his roll called the officer of the day requested him to i Captain Weaver is a good officer. IBS friends say he will come out all tight. The board had no cognizance in this ed the charges were delivered to Ct Jones of the Ninth regiment to which companies belong and he will in an i bUlly call a court martial to investigate. Shelling the Encampment i Captain George Forbes stirred up on the subject of the cause which party at least to a shortage In the- ment appropriation He had prepared a resolution provi comparison of the rosters of all the encamped with the reports made at tel quarters so as to ascertain how minj went into camp who were not bona fid hers of the commands with which they and who had no right to be there.

The also provided that when these facts certained all companies found to tiara bogus member into cp be required per diem and mileage collected on ax such members. The board did not want to raise this tion as it would bring on no end of to inc Captain Forbes was prevailed upon Introduce his resolution officially. In speaking of the matter afterward Forbes said there were members of tot who themselves sdmittedthat they 14 men with their companiesin camp and. no doubt bat that the ranks many company that went were swelled In ti He had read Bill Arps letter In is days COXSTITUTIOS where that fenil spoke of having had a son ed a neptet joined the Hill City Cadets during lbs campment. Captain Forbes said there wm at grapes in his desire for an investigation sort because the Atlanta companies had shut out of the encampment but ha wanted discipline and order mainuliad forces of the state.

While the advisory board took it of this sort it la not improbable thai ernor Northen will institute such as fc ration suggested a local military ma is conversant with the entire situation. Went to Be Admitted. Several companies want to be admit the state service but no applicator granted. One of the applicants was tt Troop of Burke county. Another was a company from Haw The other applicant was from Uthotia Representatives from all three off places appeared before the board to posh claims but the board will not admit say commands until alter Lieutenant completes Ins inspection of the rt which will be commenced in about a Lieutenant Law ton.

adjutant of the I regiment of cavalry appeared before tt to ask further equipment of that reglnsS' sabers. Governor Northen visited the van took occasion to assure the member tin was in hearty sympathy with the mlhIIY would use his power to advance their inter Returning Thank Etc. Resolutions werepassedreturoiBg of the board to Captain Field of tbe Fourth States artillery for his valuable service structor and inspector of ofcampal Cucaff" Lieutenant B. Satterlee of the United States artillery as adjutant West for his vahuW faithful service as quartermaiter during the encampment. Central Railroad Company for tents and other material free of chartt- Colonel Garrard Colonel West and Gilbert were appointed a committee up a statement of the needs of the a the state.

The excuse of the Chatham artiliclY entering camp as ordered was receivec Colonel Mercer and accepted. TM rendered was that the command. properly equipped for camp service. A Big Scheme. A communication was received by tfJ from Lieutenant R.

K. Meant. of the United States infantry and eutSflt B. Batheler of the Twentieth Dalieo infantry stationed at Fort Leavenw' It was a request that the mlhnaof of Georgia join with the militia or guard of the other states of the form an organization which would command such influence as 0 congress an annual subsidy of JJjW' military company in the country iw port and encouragement. The scheme which was f- fully ma ie a favorable lmnpr5ofou board and it will be looked into.

With ma Occasional floce Between From Good I ews. Hortes Te he I begpardon but really the Ikew England custom of TBir for breakfast seems very funny. Mr. Lb. madam if New England pies you'd want THE WEATHER WizrjGToj July Forecast too wen stationary temperature ATrJXTA Ga.

July 24 V3Si thermometer dew pa oath velocity. S. rainfall tracesc I nv-Baromete 3013 dew point. esrainfaii traces M- rimirm thermometer 85 onconster TJ total rainfall tzacea. LIFE Murder 0 NECK BROKER lt Stoiy of dnctly To nrfer 01 mes ltp1lF avenged.

i7 fife of Charles obedience thi was one to be TOTHEG Idle curiosity through necessity the lows the condemned a ireKe and staring about Tlth no realisation of the prayer of the man wordi and the goodbyes the black cap adjusted One two. three and a can dangling at the thifialL It was all done In ab at take to tell it. terrible sensation of the then was nothing sta about it. Everything clockwork regularity mar the sheriffs a When Ozburn stepped Ing from. the jail i very eye was riveted sane or was he an Ii Oman be as utterly ob iozndlngs These were tb tked himself and pertu seighbor.

The question than he did during his he was still a physical beard added to the pearance and as he mo by the officers he pr Scarcely less ghastly tha ttei later lay in his cof VBut the law bad been The Governor Doc Yesterday morning a fmor was seen by a repoi jbclsicm. lie stated that but he didn't blie until he bad Jor the decision. Ths decision was that land the following was rendered AtLOTA July 24 1 i plicitlon for further respi M. Ozbnrn sentenced to I. have carefully considers I dc submitted by the I petitioner also the teen I of physicians members I assembly.

Ozburn was I- teronlsso of the superior A notion or anew trial nied by the presiding jud sued out and the case Ins court where the jwJuien was armed It will tb merits of the case. Qzburn partial trial sail his been tieted. Prior to this day appoint the sheriff and ordinary. I of the code summoned rnUitlon a to the alleged me jury trying this isfue SnIatie men remarkable tetdUgence. They Sound sot insane.

In pursuance lbs and in consideration iUon of the petitions MBnatauiisday. times question of insanity gwi that verdict ha bee Ofwge F. Gober having Wo relu ed to sanction bill of exceptions was the bill of except tut a writ of eerti X2 of Und. fUMsstnteace of death 2J ient Pdtdwbertbe delco The petitioner rest jw toe ground thatt gjttfd would deny him wsWflof exceptions i Bte. that the verdict to the insanity 7 grant further would be nnavaiUnz to Wof therSpttf wo substantial right.

It of the that Uo itU to arrive at as just and not an execu the ded themati stated that ernor could ref be added. fc against such action pant the ii Jterf7 1 i iHE QN DAILYBUNDAY 1fe4" 00 7u ZO ItS PGIJ 200 At tMM CoI lltOrl opf T. lwi 1Ovn kr Oo T1TUTIO forTuE cents AtWI 5000 Co STITU- TIOS Cana h. best for' be COl snnTIos. New York.

25 entire chain gang convict With Journal it. bu l1le dlelofdesplr d. I mans bel pless money pers I uard ThereforeTennesiees exhibits works bops wl It FnUl1lEJB Colonel D. C. a nO tc I lA BUltj 5.

rn I 1' i dw1getro oaW 1 tof fa. It cb. JosephhI. Ed catlonal tar-reaching a hlsl an educa on common wealth eWI its aeen1l to owiutate con nues le ders try ing up jour. I THEC01fSTITUTION.

th an to honestnd fr the the pe WI nothing Their' cl the iE cont mporarj ih ie muddllmGe r- gla. I. Dot I I son. howeverfa I I slo plla the are. ofaU ot lee- 0- OBN ge I copcert8in sou h.

will I TR. notngry i to I I 1 I CORESPO EFr I ear mone I I I I i andwith re lIe I certalnl CHJ. CEY the very-easily A NEW vetable the ltOntlne exp cted dallJln platlalsteam ho Crlsto11 lIaIseda 1 I OOOOOO nais OOO Cr sua hlutock- an bm1J on Co 8TrrUTIOJJ. conlUlat a incn e. por count ili- 5 endg 3 blw lt chpe Whc P- wor exrd.

TE cnTiet 1e5s luth eer I ad lker' aed hlp blohd wil lu ed ther wl neit Pern ls a- Tc Ight FT E1 uq ad JI a 8AEe WUhing tt nn COll oe lulrpon boo hop 1 an 1 Wl a f. Jrbe m1 W7 aT mI et 1 Ct Ie" 10 S' I wt a 1L 4 otdr 1 fo w1 i r. INlra lbw wpbi 1t a N1 1 bJ' 1 KIA GUn Jo' gr 1 1 abc 1 p' lb a Nobl I 1le acm Bntol Huter Rm HTe HuJeur I fort jotic pm. A ty a a hulc 1 wt Yo mr wrou ple Yo mr cug YO 1" De A ct Wqdr cap mn wo' rp Ad Py in 1 pp I 8E GEBI editn rmn Wug- tn. Te the hTe coi rublc prdet ct 1 hn e.

come lb hc wth M. Hason bfore fo 1 4 rl 1enc Indp Etor Flow Th Hdn1 bmr ptc. wtl Wen 1p a upt JOu ow volp It Dn aonl Wn lte hd yr pr lb Ifteu abut It tnk OU dp th aee sueez bt It Ad i thi anu shod capt. be womly Iwete It woud It kp It a par Youl bu Hd ld-I It" a brht papb fm Cta New ETerb ppr ed Jo Cn I ro biel th nn tr uderk lhn hl pn- ofo Icsors rnt7 1 abnt minded" mortp a fs Ks wodt dsltrous ua 1 dmortic pay. Wen The WIc Jror' Ler.

Weli newpaprs Grg mr sever I ctcl politlC pition 1 publc Georg the wn neithe notc rly all alel pap T. ATXA. liSTUIOl tt. ct pwr I the shvr woad wi1glr Icb tlegph wth a a fn i It. woud atntion publc the STON gn don't Itd ue pltor pple ND lKE1 CRED.

Te propr Kser bulding i loted DO vry proprty 182 Oe dy hea McCrackn bul Virgnia Gerga rlroa sy am Ioing i 1gs udertand ofered at. rmembr proprty a nea growng lke AtaUl i 10 I bough propert tme 1a profit i sld proft ad Majo predction refu otIetot 810 fnt fot proper. yea wi i woh Captin Har Jakn ha reted fm tp Okefenoke HI lotng le ca dn lamp te 51 Mal rver. ha ha to sureys mae pre determne wher wi lot cana. 81ta pt.

the. wit clot tan mles bae sn enthu- atio tha Captn Jackn propert. Ad he hi tk wil t. tink oh fm nor Georga loted I I almot. i gve chis fee It mysel i 16terdI tlking Captin Jackn.

Tat jut OU a misten" I Captn Jackn. Sver luTY' hae i ben mOt al them-In be al belevehae rrd deat fm it lea Ca pt Jakn IYI dsyerd Ime Uot Unt St th5 swamp. ha tken wi contns Inexautable qlttes cr bt qualty Captn wa offic talkg Ban i bstpt 7an stat tmber esterdy wa smple hi tm- br. Ban ver whit sad Capt Jan wh ta i 1" Yes sd Capt Jak on kow rven pple liv Wel sd Colonl Br muc 1" Toud it" Captin Jackn. Wel sd Clone Ba I vluable maoy.

is. cale Iory wo ad mkDg pio key i. ide derton fe kd 1 Te Plm Ca quntt I fo id othe fe I thei bt fre i tt kd tmb. epct hae te fm St Mas rive ed swamp 1 cmmenc te drnaie 1 Jau sd Capt Jak frst dy sme f8t tbr mot nluble Id mk a St M' rTe. I I cry gd sheme and i Cap Ja rlz hl wh 1p thor dou al i ampllhed wn tho bg8t thig Georga tt hppne lce wa.

te gvero. de0 intrfere Itnc te cu I ar tJh te Te Ennig Hrd I a got ou mut at deo ha bn officly auced I etTe oc Te fends rchtylte ppr Ode bi vcl Te Herd ad i eJ cmdbl etp yey aBb ja Ho Hwk a vno ad Id oh8 te om we a 1 get ao' a te h- ig. J1' SO am pho- rp be te Ca. Ct Equ 1 1 te a dmd hd I pb lp I b4 Ut. a DolI 5" a i I hW i i c.

didd wh Tu mchmg. li ne he 4o" a. a pC hg Ca lobd mut te lhoS te bu" To 10Ue el Wekr Enq ae ltment sw Capbl I r1 I teWe Pot-ea Cpy ehO tei te 100 Te qton ntUJ ae fe lokg br old nI ngh ipble tthe Joh IJ Vc Pd" Caou Dltr Calhou GneMaar. Grn Gener Pangr Gnel I aptHuh I G6e Suprintenden Ctl McB Suptndeni Byde. Gr Pafc Suprntnden Berkley te ma stm Rcmod Deve The a bn he wt dy the ae ony them GENERL GEORG1 Wedesdy 1r luprior cou Cw uwen eang 1te wh brghtt indh1du i rld Te qua whther Ue we cm- pten ttlf.

lW woud me tt looke Wo sd. Ho a1er wte. Ts eUste teI incomptC wte ae th wte Jud ad aed Jud lr que0JI CrnJ Id Jae. Wel M. Lwer me your uwer It fuer wtei comptncr prmpt ar A me Te men deUghtd th wr h1tg lwer.

dwJe In tt JI onc me didt evr exp ht prtclng cou" Te lwer blushed cou luih comptnc wt aUTeJltte Judg Brh atrd wnt bk te coum judg tld te enjoye joe be hmsel lughed a louda dt bnc woad Syl Amerc Tme son Gorga wn SaYna It pwr eforts gt dep wtr. Dp wter 8 VI go de Amercu" Te bi M. Hu Bibb whch allowe el al cty matn te bd te counclJ er ICS Tunes er Yesteray reporr ukd led. Ing cltznl dede sm thin I nncr Therwere tho Iecer ha Wrone wr jb aJdern I ImoW 1 hve eo fo nd tfd a YA gl I probbl fai hM majorty te bst pople Aercu woud bi hl gner aembJy. BaJ Grd NeW sy th 1 honest ne ad give acco1t I tJ tow.

I loton te eba. DSto ept Sp Hundd btr know Lng Dxolo 1' ptn Ind nme owr te fout youh upid the me. eP in Gn Je CwTerberJak brav u. Ju tt foflOw uflre kle andwth im prlhed thesecet 0 loton te fout Of. tt ced ofWbr Atnt Te ReD CllDty Week wits papr repres tatve k.

1 punCt hl leJsltin tht. complient hm fg wt Jr brlety Jegltor. rol cal i mot pueua lmbel hou replenttv. J. tt w1 bneft fren cl te worlng popl.

1 Try al holK dys tle Jegtln ca wU as bth hOI ae dpat" Wt prom utlo I Rme oder 8 Conent Veterns. a bn orgid ehjible hs applcation lmbenhp. uslttonl a bing gnerl ornd thoughout lt muc intert Bund Popur. Fm Ne Wel Jn. Puse Wi kindy cg fur 1t.

II wl betw and ladle1 011 rly cOVI wh I r. PNo Ind wou I a chaperon 8rtdl. I Fm Yok Wek n. Bloomer youtel Det wnderful mme he m. Ir.

I presum ti bing BU I lct Jm Ju1 ely. I I- Tent whsky. snpp fOt I dm dit pt' I TqUYel bt hplt 11T8 To Tt Ha. Fom Le. Oe-h wrd Do otr Jvnor i wod foer wln whn ko lve HER ND THER.

upl eme Wahng Tn' heth Win fi. pltd nud li ht ad Itr neJet hl pYl- welfa ret teee e- Jap JW Te Iet ltl retD hbit dy rtle aud dung lng ridnc a cpitl pe ney I hi Ubr ut i el ho mru ad JIo frm tmJO Foa te bl uc cit wanl tom lbr lng a rO BoM lae. Gc11 r' gt omhD dnn du ti lte hm ely wth wog c. ad tm as a hp I empe. Itro wk.

0 I 1 a pn I Ct prop 1 Ig pp fdJ C1 Up o4 lf pe ct nb" J1y Ja J1 a pt by 11 fa Ch 1 1. eO JC r. tC r- il JI 1n TH Rt 6 DICUQi CAPn Wa' Set Pe tNC UWI i Te mt av b' uu I mOlr. A on hed W- b6tt I 5e ft metg te Chcau ecpel Q' encpmentltrs foe a prt Qutr Generl me reprt t. sumt pl ltatmet al tat pble.

Ow2t. i bue ha no fs8. EncpD. tht iprt 1h a rluton te antoze te Ilech cDpmet st bd ak h' sJet th st np my dem my m' ments brd. It rluto a' cpaie a I camp othe te I pmaent provion wa me i 0 tt Capt Forb 11 praet pla ftl ment M.

Holtclaw chara cmmt te hou. wholq hyery wl itucm bi eb te 1 Con Al wok te b1adl son. inro ton pubt. Tn Capt Forb te. co ther wer I intnded pbl wa cmllDicato Govi Noen te Owen teCIk Be Wevr Cnyen olll ubmr ofcr a I Wc wl cu m.

Nbahregment 1 lere prdg I app tfe btwen te Conyer adAte pae te Chicamug eC dret Pfcton a th. Wenr rtto delTe hi Oel" Owen wa te ac comtti ft dple cu Aother spficaJon bta Weavr ref hs rquet Capt Wevr go Om0' lend wl cme a tpt ha no. cu te' del ver Jone rgment wh cmpe IDi bUty cal cou mal ivep. Sbeln Encpt" Capt Georo Forb lt i cu whc' par 1 tV approprton. ha resluton pr com parison rotr al encampe wth rprl fe quars arn ml brs cmmand wth whch I ha righ ther Te prvide he ft.

cpanies fod membr int mleag cole sch membrs. brd ton a i br ed Captin Forbs wa preTalp ituc rluton spaln2 mattr at Forb sd membro themlv8 ltt telW cmpl cp a 1 ta' to of ae tht wtr weUe i ha Bi A1eurb 1 dyl CONTUION whe pke harg ha In np joine Hi Cit Cadet dl. cmpment Capt Forb ad ther gp i hi der a inetpO srt bu Atat cmp encampment wat dscple oder mt forc te at. Whie adTlr tok tis sor I improbbl emorNorthn wil iatt sch. gation uueat lol mlt cver' entre st Wat 8nr com aIes wat a lt ni appl gtd ne t' Top Anotberwu.

cmpay Hw Te otherappJct fmUt Rprntatles a pla appe bfore boanno claI br wl at cmmand. aftr Leutlt' cmplek hil inloJI thoal wi commenc abu LeutDnt Lwt ajuttos regment cnlr appe bfo ak fuher equpment tat or Norhen Tlsted tl. tk oion 5u membr wa wth ml pwer a vace te i Rturn Tnk Rluto were pa5sdrotD oUhe brd Captn ield oUbeFor Stte arier fo vluble a atrctor inptr cmp. Ccn Leutnnt C. Sitterl.

t. Unt Stt airy ajuWM cUp. Colonel A. J. Wet fo Taub fthfu srice quarm dur encampment Cntl Rilo Cmpay mtr eh' Clonel Gad Conel it Gibn apt cIto tment ne stt.

Te ec Chatha entring cp order warYe Ckel l1errad ap rener com d. pOpr1 eupp fo a Ibeme commuicaton wa relnd bt. fm Lentnt Bva t. 1 Unt Sttlnfant ad Leui Bathle te Twetet bfat lttone Fo I uCt mid ofs Ge JOn wih mit gr ltt teU rm a olzon wOb Cmma in unc s. cn a annul sbdy fll mltr cm any il cty pn ad Iheme whi a eW fly mae fU rable lp wl lookeint Wih a oe New Te I bg pd bt ry lew Engal eo rd oC.

1e EJ p1 Jo4 day. WETilB lP i Ja a ew1 tO tprnurj a'- 1J YfOII JA 11' 2-1 a 1 i Crt Ith nt. 8 tr mBmw 31 4 6n tl pr C. 8 11 ntF IltWAKE I 4 1 IF OlO HA he Ynder ROKN sQr otheE I infeofCh le i i th jU f. Ji re t.

1 le po a ce en abu 1 I it I 1 At jULY i 7sDaayperyar. Th4sundavctoFaQ6) a i Se 1 pis art' rw AtlintsGL 4 pe i i 1 7 net a em 1 fel- 5. a dieLof lor i i :1. i k1 1a promlof rt 7 ou A iy i c. I 1 i in i 5 i CS rhokftusInth.

mldJtofbulles. S. reareth nOthSDWOb4bCttST eJingfrontonwualngtou oveythua oeiaflybrancIcd MoDe 1nthesldstof logo governorof Hove M4 thstthe 5 offi inevery utah seemsto as. movemet citix ens blga Theyhaveaperfectrigu apartof thefriiiee7h1s 11ihM Tu Co svrrirrzoNbasdone whatit Iceijustifled wltbthe Stanleylacks socialversatility. ar ith at-all.

cer- restrulone hs H000000 feetin iwii I wiubesuretofoUowandittheendoft1 victainsight FAT LIGHTWOOD th SALE-One contaioin 1h1 ioi4 the News the be walked six divoo the Wick2 I pnntsomnmakIngii In Hew peecb 5 tubed sen it on the ba4l The wsxnedyou WOUIdUEpreSCUt EdltoZb1 notice-free THE WISE. ut in see jeans wfthMr Do you alone yonre to sets. it it. YouU land-I CoNsrvovioN to thinkofa fromnorth i have sayshebasdlscovered an 7" in. andother river.

the doorazuidemandedentrsnce. bishand hager- alitibehand ti thsatebel. 9 Carjhadni knowbat xnarwiidfng2. Ncsirnone ofZodack wWeeklynqnIrer theresrtnthiacase Hepaedlm Hugh mikeatest. Helookedatthe thelawyer I've oks ofllibb ic ia Recorder Therawere be hu- On S.

DeSotowas game. CbawTerbaker thesecret Ifenever cx- Will Wiflbe Gtnueman-Centalnly donjou within Pause-No Did ever I has I in- Yes One-hall nor tohave 1 The Senator tilisoon. Mr. i itaffof paperfriezidly emsrelle the nserlcsn TIzLD.San7 one miul fiytmaaInedYhe bi callsdhtmaelf ADVISORYT zzzrs AXD DISCt33 Ilillisry 3iais. Thernii1taryadviso daysession washel4 trans a th owin8 to no Eneampm l0rtant th hi I canpmentsite I suck conditioss esk se hie wan fonl late On fr Voluntee encam orderl tam Inths the pro en nan fid.

campbe Theboarddid notwant ralsethis theyhel ta lad ada soribecause adm the otheraplfcant of sts' Lawtoti adjutantoUhe appearedbefore the bcsnl Is theFonniJIl' ChIcks tb 1 of camp. 68 t4 miU asorderedwasreceived the I COiled. trillium of tI. be tO SC exp3l made lookedlnto ivce News Ye beg pardon SIn he 75 piesjoud them tL pjFO uly24Tarsca5f' Showtrs aou. waLl onulYLVOJL poi.

uces p. th" 1 cwe- Maximum toodraisfill 4 Ail.w. OF CHRL the Bradley e- 0Y the Tue onurdel. James been BhOrtly after P3at day' tikenin a' Wi for life- Tb. scene in the lithe aIhyUd wasone g1 on gallows at one 1Ptators about --i-L 1' I'- I I' 5 Pift fJllihvtw thnsmghi Iovsthe 1th andanghIng that's all.

was a Ittakea to lm per th no tBU Ooverndrfl ernorwasseenbyarepo 4Ip pnblie 1or thedecWon. Dnf 5tAz or Ozoacla Hz ygjy I forfurtiser carefutiy members for a new has ri1c shes 4e lummuone tsue condition Wee unIsi this day. is. item orge relneed Is tt tbi acaae this an of ttts Knte Qilcas. th the men tee upon that eceed blllof stbie tioa ace be reviewed ley the 7 makea0 provision fur a Sects amid none to sIs of the resptte lay eaecuuo law.

lemnplate inSanity of a be tute4 sbonj 14 51 th5Ts5aproyij. dee a no a muse guls1 by vs rest tOOandas EecuIlve Interieren w.aae 10 grant ue respi c. That ended the mat tdleIassh0. wasloet TbedecjeIoj One 51 the condeznnj man' dsfcidon rend for Ozbaro Oteflcr thEtheba4jnet eCedent fors an Ba ux ins1 213y OzbnrnIayer7. a pains in UnusJJy fo toddy.

Li he was.