The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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April 4 1811. The Platform Pledge Mr Cleveland ut a It ttor on ing a check to lIon. Uhauneey lack president of tin uloiul tion of Penkxrtitic luttt This letter is of exceptional Interest time especially that portion In Vhich reference is undo to the demo- tlc pledges Mr. It vela ud says that tfie National Association of Demo iti Clubs anti ever other dtmocratic gfeflcy should labor unceasingly and to save our rnrtv In this tlnu Its power and rt responildlity. fr the egradation and di gnce.

of a failure redeem the pledges upon which our fellow countrymen Intrutl us with 5 control of tieir sentiment. TUs Is certainly a worthy sentiment fcrpress In any place and upon any and It has a strong and uso sound even when addressed to the stional Association of Democratic ibs which has no more power to car- out the democratic ph and no tdteInfluence on congress thin un col ition of democrats acting In their Capacity as private eimiu Butsince Mr. clevtlantt has iddn- ed life sentiment to the association let us look Into the facts a little In what ij the National Association of Demo- Clubs labor unceasingly and earnestly jo our party in this tn1e Of Its power from the degradation eUd disgrace of a failure to retleem the' fledges" of the democratic party' Would 1 tavail anything for tin' a ooiatlon to a strong petition to Mr. It eland a strong appeal to oon rc ss' At this moment the whole rxmsi llea with the president and with engress. The people as well as the atlonal Association of Democratic have done what they ouhl Th ye endorsed the pledges of the demo- tlJ plntform by an overwhelming orlty and they have given a demotic president and a democratic con- jommUsion to deem these ledges What more cm the voter of itbe Country and the democratic tubs than they have done' The responsibility has been placed on Cleveland and on congress.

and we 0 not see how at this time mv per- of that responsibility can he trans- red to any democratic a oncv out- tide of the administration and the law- Ing powers. Mr. Cleveland has had continuous opportunity during the twelve mouths to ur upon con- the necessity of saving the party om the degradation and disgrace of allure to redeem the pledges" of the emocratlc platform. IJfcui has he ever told congress that the conditional repeal of the purchasing Wise of. the Sherman act was not plat legislation Has he eves' urged upon at body the necessity of redeeming pledge which declares that under exxocratIc rule both gold and silver nail be the standard money of the coun- 37 Has he ever Informed the house the Wilson bill was not a measure revenue only which the platform pledged the people should become a Has he ever told the senate that be tariff bill which that body Is now ag so far from being a tariff jfof revenue only Is simply a modlfica aptfoftheMcKinleylaw' go further Into this important litter has Mr.

Cleveland ever Informed that It ought to carry out the oocratic recommendation to repeal per cent tax on the circulation i state banks' Has he ever instructed ft01ney his attorney general to en- the law against trusts Is perfectly well known to every on who is familiar with the tern- and attitude of congress that Mr. can have every pledge in the i literally carried out by merely t. Ogjuls hand and giving the word. Should have had silver restored to its lace as a part of the standard of the country SK months ago. I have had framed a tariff bill Revenue only.

He could have had Instate bank tax repealed. He could Instituted proceedings against bose trusts and combinations that are JOtorionsIy violating the law. Cfkfofc these things Into consideration V9 Inclined to wonder how Mr. Tfland expects the Tsational Assocla- ratio Clubs to have more ace ea consresa than he has Win- self or more influence with tHe president than congress has. Meanwhile we cordially echo Mr.

Cleveland's statement that the party will be both degraded and disgraced It Its solemn pledges are not carried out. and as the duty of carrying out these pledges devolves on congress and the president we do trust there will be no further delay In the matter. More Bonds I nder cover of ft measure to coin the selgniorage Mr. Myers of Louisiana has Introduced in the house a bill to give the secretary of the treasury authority to issue bonds whenever the banks bring a pressure to bear on the treasury and the measure is so worded no to make the bonds Issued under It payable In gold. We want to see Mr.

Myers push his bond bill It Is In many respects a test measure and we int to see how many democrats in congress ore ready to retire tin msplns to private life by voting for a bond bill. No southern or west- cm democrat cm get back to congress or curo any elective office after voting to tax the people for the benefit of Wall Street. It is true that there are soft see not enough of these places to go around. Mr. Myi rs bill ill hang fire for some month but in the meantime there will be another sue of 3 per cent bonds by the lot of July.

Till' tr iln I alroad laid it. The gold reserve Is again down to the 100000000 point. and while the treasury officials en they are not afraid of serious Increase in the gold ex orts tin uh as a matltr fact they know nothing 81001 it the excess of PXIHwlturls over receipts is sure to de- pltte thfrotne by July so that another issue of rfUKjoou will be necessary train the point of it of those who belle tint tin titlairs of the treasury ought to be managed in the interests of ill street. When that is done the burdens of taxation which fall on tin shouldrs of the pn ple will be increased to the tint of XHHHH ir in other word. mMt id or euttiuwdjwn taxes 00 000 i year will lip added to the hutden when the new bond issue is made The people wlll be compelled to pay out of their hard earnings OOOlIOO a year in order that the organized money power of all strut roilY have a safe invest- mcnt for its idle funds.

This is hardly hnt the people bargained for wild the made Mr. rlpn'- land president If their views had any weight A silver would now be a i ut of tin stand ml money of the country mil till' mints would be open to its inmiet on till' amt ttrms with gold and if tin 10 wire tin any npClS shy for providing a deficit in the tn lsu tln leollt would favor the Is- sue of non interest be irlng treasury notes. If the tincrnmiit credit Is strong enough to support the Issue of interest bearing betide. it Is certainly strong enough to support the issue of uoamtirtst bearing notes. But ill street his urllprlll matters otherwise.

Th. gold in tin treasury will lit' drawn out whenever the banks will it and the Issuing of bonds will go on until the 1001110 l1arp an opportunity to put thtlIocrullc principles in optra tion. Strange Parliamentary Scenes. In till' house of lords till' other night Lord Salisbury looked up from a letter lie was reading and saw till' muzzle of i pistol close to his face with a tiner on the trigger. Glancing upward he saw Lord Stanley pointing tin.

weapon fit him. The house roared with laughter. and I the request of the ipon was lowered and handed to the prime minister. It seems that Stanley was advocating a bill to restrict the sale or fart arms No dealer was to sill a pistol except to the holder of a game license. and married women were to be barred from hiving it license husbands being out side of the definition of fair game within the nu min of the bill.

The speaker gravely explained this clause in dead earnest and the noble lords laughed until they Lord Stanley then drew several pistols from his pockets. and In discussing them he happened to point one In the direction of his colleague At the same hour there was another startling scene in the house of commons Lord Randolph Churchill made a speech In favor of granting a large sum of money to the queen gr lad daughter who is about to marry and the brilliant leader acted like a buffoon Ill' was maudlin and incoherent and some of his speech was uureportable The members laughed at first and I en drew aw ly In disgust. Churchill is not accused of being drunk. but his friends say th it hi has an incurable disease and the slightest Indulgence overcomes him. uh scenes In the British parlIament will not cause the people to increase their esteem for the lords.

hen these figure heads lose their dignity they lose the best part of their make up. A aste of Time and Energy. The commissioners of the District of Columbia have done right In Issuing a proclamation or statement. putting Cox- armies upon notice that the author- tips will brook no Interference with the peace and order of the district. This Is simply calling attention to the law as it already stands and Cxey cannot complain that any new and extraordinary steps have been taken to bar his progress.

It is true that the authorities have manifested no opposition to these marching hosts In other localities but the invasion of the cap tal while congress Is In session Is quite another matter. The proposed de uon stration to impress or overaweeoujTs would be futile. Petitions and resolutions are ell enough but there can be no settled conditions in this country if thousands and perhaps hundred of thousand of men are to be permitted to tramp over the country getting up their alleged demonstrations and practically forcing the people on their line of march to feed and transport them. It Is nil wrong and we have never had any folly equal to it. If the movement is not discouraged we may expect to see every year organized bodies of idle men starting out on similar pilgrimages and It goes without caring that they will encoiragelthe es In large dtiei to make trouble for the authorities.

If these misguided men do not know what the law la it is- veil to give them' notice in time and make them understand that' it they distnth the peace and threaten the persons and prosperity ct citizens they will be dealt with accordingly Coxpys followers will make nothing by their trip to Washington and they will find it difficult to make tseir way home It would have profited tn more It they had remained whoro they In long working for their board until something better offered Sow they hat made themselves object of suspicion by their foolish tramp and it will be harder tu them to get employment than it was before. Th 1 have been guilty of a ruinous waste of time nnd' energy and their countrymen are losing patience. Mobile and the Exposition. It Is gratifying to see the readiness with which lending western and south- ern cities are endorsing our Cotton States and International exposition The Mobile Register has the following tave ad no doubt expressed laata. effort to open up South Americas.

SierfcaA wwi tasxuI trte tfcrou 6. 0 rC bas been that of a great re to advantage by it Therefore though It may be too early to formulate or even move toward details of an exhibit Mobile can at least give her moral support to this great national enterprise. To do this effectively she has no time to lose. We call attention of our three commercial bodies to the resolutions passed by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. published elsewhere and to the request contained In them.

The exposition is already firmly on its feet. and asks merely national Countenance and a government Exhibit Surety un sister city would be niggard of endorsement for this and we suggest that he Mobile board of trade Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club read care- ull consider and promptly act upon these resolutions. 1 In commercial bodies of Kansas City nhlu and other towns have adopted tPMllltions plenlglng their support to the- exposition and Mobile is not likely to delay taking similar action As the main object of the enterprise Is to draw in this direction the trade of the countries south of us it is plain tint great benefits would accrue to the gulf and south Atlantic ports as well ns to the product rs manufacturers and merchants of very section of our country. Socialism and operation. This Is not the onh country in which time so i ilNts ire gaining ground.

They in HI' strong in both England and Pt1UlIl unl the lawmaking powers of thosi rouutrlts are apparently disposed to nor them. In Germany the old age Insurance scheme Luis been in operation several years. A fund for the maintenance of aged worklugmen is by eontrl- buttons from time workln nwn their IlU rs and the government. An aged womktugntan when he becomes the beneficiary of this fund does not feel that he is supported by charlt because he has hlmsdf furnished a part of the money which is accumulated for him. bill now pending in the house of commons and favored by leading Eng- IMi statesmen is wry different from the jprman system It provides that the government mind the local taxpayers shall divide between them a pension of 1 71 a week to bf' paid to any man or woman sixtv five years old who desires the mono and who has not been con- vut of rim or accepted aid from a relief fund and who at some time subscribed to ii benevolent society.

These experiments In socialism threat- fn to nntiermine the Independence of time people and educate them Into the belief tint tim overnnifnt own them a support whereas the true theory is t' the people should support the govern- limit Old age pensions will make men Improvident. They willsavt less money because they will feel sine of free rations mil fret' lodgings when the reach the of sixty Fortunately in our country opera lion is more popular than socialism and' it tikes many practical and useful shapes. In Chicago for Instance a wealthy citizen proposes to build a co operative hock of fortv four houses. Tht will occupy fortv separate lots and family Individuality will ho preserved except in certain features which can be bitter managed through co opt ntion The houses will have a common court a common lawn a corn- mon library and reading room and a common kitchen. It is believed that under the arrangement food fuel and lights will not cost each tenant more thin a week.

The efforts of individuals to combine for the puriKrae of cheapening the cost- of living and furnishing employment should be encouraged but every scheme which looks to the support of those who will not work by government taxes wrung from the thrifty portion or the conitnunity should be promptly condemned The Independence of the In dividual has built up our republic anti the sun st iv to destroy it is to turn our government Into i socialistic machine. making every citizen feel that his support depends not upon his own exertions but upon the action of the lawmaking power. A Chapter of Injustice. Sylvester Cone who hsielust hewn par doned out of the New ilampsbre nl- tentiary after serving seventeen yoirs of a year sentence will begin life again completely wrecked by the law. Mr.

Cone is a scholarly outlennn a Journalist and at one time a railway official of high standing. El Ltee rorB ago he purchased a beautiful summer home in the town or Tamworth N. H. where he resided with his wife and baby. A crowd of idle ruffians soon began to annoy the newcomer because he was a cty man and finding that he would not allow them to steal from him or tres pass on his property they made it.

A practice to bathe In a little pond one hundred yards from his front door and In full view of his family. The water was only two feet deep and' their' Indecent conduct was plainly visible while their foul language was easily heard. Cone entreated the vagabonds to Icare him In peace but they grew more dat lag and one Sunday their orgies were 80 outrageous that Insheer desperation an unloaded shotgun Thtng attacked him with sticks and stones and pounded him severely In the light the gun was discharged andtlze leader of the roughs fell dead. Cone gave himself up elpectlng ft prompt acquittal but his enemies agreed upon a story and by fraud and perjury secured his conviction and he was n- tenced to thirty years in prison. His pretty cottage was sold to pay the law- yers and the balance of the money was turned over to his wife who went to her relatives In Pennsylvania.

Now after seventeen years this man Is released to find that his' wife some years ago obtained a divorce on the ground that he had been convicted of a felony and then married again moving to California. Cone could have stood anything but this last misfortune. To find the wife In whose defense he secured his long and unjust sentence divorced from him and married to another was a crushing blow. The case excites general sympathy and It also calls attention to another horrible chapter of New England Justice. The Injury suffered by this innocent prisoner is simply Irreparable and during the remainder Jon to brighten th gloom of Ms tie- dInIng days.

It la one of the saddest cases in the annals of the courts. Wouldn't the Washington authorities ao well to send Schurx out to parley with Coxey It Is not an easy matter to forget that we ought to be having warm weather about this time. It would be all right for spring to linger in winters lap if the old fellow dldn persist In fanning her If the cotton mills are closing down in the green leaf what will they be doing In the grajT Senator Morgan seems to have stirred up the animals In Montgomery. We advise the commissioners of the Dietrict of Columbia to call out the Georgia militia. DH RIAL CWIIMENT.

Says a St. Paul special M. Murnane of this city claims to have discovered a disinfectant that can be worn on the coat lapel and is a perfect protection from smallpox He and a. number of others who had been exposed to the recent cases of the disease in this city claim to have been protected solely by this mesas. and al though the exposure was In each case very treat none of them has taken the disease Henry Sinks who has charge of contagious diseases for the city health department carries the new preparation on his person and avows absolute faith In Its efficacy.

The compound. which Is mineral and is compounded by means of electricity has been privately tested upon the bacteria or smallpox cholera and diphtheria and It Is claimed with success. And now there is talk of General Coxey making the run for congress in an Ohio district. There Is little doubt that the general had such a scheme In view when he began the present agitation. The men who start out to reform the country' In the Interests of the worklngmen usually.

wind up their careers by compromising op a fat office for themselves and nothing but. long train of disappointments for the other fellows The steam engine was made perfectly automatic by a lazy boy who was employed to open and close the valves. Desiring to play instead of work. he tjed a string from one part of the machine to the other thus making the engine Itself attend to its own business. According to an ad.

in Time Danish Government Gazette published In Copenhagen two big volcanoes are for sale. They are situated In Iceland and are the principal attractions of the Island. The owner asks for them see a piece. Those who believe thirteen is an unlucky number should fight shy of Quarters. The coin has thirteen stars thirteen letters in the scroll held on the eagles beak thirteen marginal feathers on Sath wing thlr' teen tail feathers thirteen parallel lines on the shield.

thirteen horizontal bars and thirteen arrow heads. WATSON ANDWlNFb The speech of Tom Watson at Macon and the talk of Judge Hines as the probable nominee of the populists for governor. have formed a Joint theme for much talk in the state press. The TV est Georgia News talks out in a manly frank way when It says The speech of Mr. tt atson In Ma on last Thursday night was on the line or Jetet- sonian democracy.

Judging from the report and tone of The Telegraph i was heard with marked respeet and oontufnfd nothing calculated to array one class against another. While Mr. Watson ought to have continued as he was fighting under the banner of democracy. we nave never allowed ourself to impeach his motives or cs count his patriotism. It Is often wise and best to reject a man views and policy- it is never wise and good to asperse one a character.

A right cause has no reason to resort to ostracism. Only eak or bad men employ that weapon The Bulloch Banner the third party organ of Bulloch county and the first congressional district flies Judge limes's name at Its masthead with a for governor" ap pendix The Lincoln Home Journal also a populist paper says Judge Hines Is one of the- most prominent citizens of the state. Me formerly 1 ved in Washington county and was for several years a Judge of the superior court. His abtlltf la everywhere recognized and his announcement that he la a populist has created a ore all over the state. Home of the democratic editors have been having spasms ever since.

The Journal Is not in dined to place much Importance to the talk about Judge Hines being the populist eancEdate for governor but Judging from the way the democratic papers discuss the matter we see they are aware that he is a strong man and ar dreading him. IWEAL LIFE IN GEORGIA Dahlonega Signal Mr. West Walker residing near Porter Springs who has reached the age of seventy-nine has several old relics. He has a powder gourd 1 0 years old given him by his father when he was a little boy. He has a quart bottle which he got In Dahlonega when Colonel W.

Price was a little boy about the size or Gordon Rice He also has In his posses sion ft teapot sugar dish and cream pitch- er that he purchased In Dahlonega more than fifty years ao Valdost Telescope A gentleman was married in HSmervtUe during court weeic three or four hour after securing a u- vorc Thi beata clinch's recora bitetO- tore Emberton Star It not known probably I by many but the three churches ot Ei- bertha. the Baptist Methoditt and Presbyterian. wfere erected ttrer circus Tings Dalmioniga Slgnat Stopping a piper to economize to lire yottr knit and letting rotor toenails Mt5 through your Mr. Tou don't mean lo tell me Johnny vtuat you played ball ai Sunday I Yea air tbtHl played oa 8t jchtf ttmu ft 3s 3 When Its spring you catch a. cold Bummer time.

you're melttn' When U' winter wood to earce ad' mow a When you've. got th cash in view Plenty to befriend you When you need a done or two. Not a soul to lend you When you're on the mountain top Telescopes to py you When into the ditch you drop Whole world passes by you Aln a bit use to fret- Take as you find it Best world that you ve been in yet. Laugh sad never naiad it' L. B.

The fellows who write the sweetest songs about old oaken buckets" never had to draw water for the plow horses on a July morning. Would It Tills world' would be a. great world- On the happiest kind 0' plan. If there was but an office For every other man. And yet the thought arises If the offices were thick Enough to keep it going to The middle man would tick An Mlldlltu dticoreritf tltl1t peapte ato TCtXXy vxXEaJatA to WPVM rw 12 sAecrifce to It sad that who are altogether able abuse It tor having no news' in It and borrow it from th poor Howl.

The Poet. If the good time long in coming And the sliver doesn't chime They can keep their harps a humming. And. at least. can Jingle thyme a spirit of unrest In this country and apparently no remedy for the cats on the shed.

Still OB the colonel Is bound to get the office. said the election manager Runs well does he7 Yes Just as well as he run dutin' the war1' An exchange sadly says that after awhile. the old hand press will be only a dim memory. True but the muscle it has given us will last for generations. Waiting fox the We don wait for the wagon When youth Is in Uts glow For our steps are too nt And the wagon is too slow.

But In age we dream and listen For the wagon welcome song And waiting still we wonder Why it never comes along' The Georgia editors are getting ready for th 4r annual excursions and Jolly times are In store for them this year of grace. They only enjoy life once a year. but they see a good deal of it then. ABOUT THE GOVERNORSHIP Here is a notable editorial from me Cleveland Progress. It speaks for itself WI have changed our minds.

and with It the policy of this paper in regard to the support of a. candidate for governor. Since Mr. Atkinson ftrst entered the race we have espoused his cause earnestly and fearlessly. But.

upon sober. second thought. we have withdraw from his support fur reasons which we hold are paramount and are now in the field as squarely and fairly as we can be for General Evans. The suo- cess of the democratic party is a Question of almost as much concern to every democrat as the protection Of the family hearthstone. Upon the success of the party In Georgia.

has devolved not only' the greatest interests of the State at large. but districts and communities are bound by Us tie for protection from Iron hoofs that would have trod upon their necks and a black sunremacyi that woUlO De worse than the tyranny of a. czar. we must elect democrats who will tend to harmonize instead of antagonize the opposition Our most serious opposition to this state are the populists amongst whom are many gray veterans of the early Sixties and who are bound together by a tie of comradeship strong as death. These and their sons.

laying aside party prejudice and stepping party lines will support Gen. eral Evans. This alone Is a good reason why we should nominate him. Then there are the reasons that he is a pious Christian gentleman. known and respected universally for his conduct and equable judgment.

He Is ripe for the office of governor haying- many years of experience behind him as a leader in public life. The Ire of General lmXans is not against him. HI is vigorous and active and his Judgment has ripened and mellow- ed with his years of broad experience General Evans Is clearly a. stronger man than Mr. Atkinson and it behooves us as rood democrats to take the stronger man The Valdosta Telescope has the follow ing If Colonel Atkinson were really as great as he proclaims himself if his whole mite were given from the cradle to the grave to the work he says he bas done for Georgia.

he could not show one fifth the sacrinc of the humblest private who followed the confederate nag through four years of civil war. Mr. Atkinson work for Georgia has been done at the rate of a thousand dollars a job. The Elberton Star wants Wbert to the banner Evans county. Trie Star Says Let the vote for General Evans be unanimous In the county.

Let no man escape that can vote and let us show the state of Georgia. that Elbert county which tias the honor of nominating General Evans can still further carry out that honor by casting every vote in the county solid for bitn and net one for Atkinson. Speaking of General Evans tjamttton speech. The Hamilton Journal says When the general reached the courthouse It was with difficulty that tit maims his way to the stand. It was a perfect ovation for Hamilton It has been many a flay since there was so much enthusiasm here as was created by General Evans's The Savannah Press asks this question The men who control' are at welt In very county for Mr.

Atkinson. Who are these powerful bosses who Wle th ranches us have their flames so that the people may take a. look at them. Says The Messenger. General Evans a fighter when anus.

He proved thit during the war. and he proving it now. Says The Washington Chronicle A list of Evans men was started here on the street a day or two ago and neatly every mi. who came along signed It. Wilkes sate for Evans.

t. i. CONGRESS AND Endorsing the action of the Georgia congressmen in voting to pass thjdlgnlotags bill over the presidents veto us Sylvania telephone says At a rule th Georgia congressmen eau to depended on to do th right thin Ben oratorical bUt Is recerr at th hands of his brother of the tat press. Editor Felder of Th Camilla Clarion pays im compliment in his' list Yf issue The Wilke which ffermor Barrett Is making a lively and interesting paper. qUoUs aft.

Athens man aft saying that be- tweto McWhorter and Lawsotv th pril- luurttyouBj judge can ctrant cfl Ureengi Ozlethorpe Clarke. Elbert Hart and Kad ton. with Frt anaWll Ptactl. cally and Ocoat and almost atTecrtabb Indication- it leastT indicate A Undaiidc n1 tbVi nQ toward HcWhotter and election to cttTL425 WW IretV geneTI1' VPVg tn district rime demand of the people- bit member of em rew stay at WaihIntoTl and attend to their business be emxmShstio pr In the editor column of th lisle press Tie pe Echo for- instance says Absenteeism to be the bane this session of congress. Those who persist in thus neglecting their duty ahOTtld be voted Into" permanent absenteeism at the next elections.

Tom Grimes doing a good deal of band shaking throughout the fourth district anti presumably with effect. The Newnan Herald tells of bl being at Congressman Moses's home. and says Mr Grimes announced that he was squarely In the race for congress and that he would visit New- nan again before the campaign closed. Con- gresfiman hoses will probably resist Broth- Pr Grime Invasion of his home county with a challenge for a. Joint discussion and that such a meeting would prove a lively one goes without saying.

The LaOrangraphio says of the contest for the same nomination In that county A good humored contest Is now going on between-- the friends of Colonel H. Fan- Tn and Mr. T. Johnson. and the one who wins will go Into the convention with the solid backing of his county.

TTOUP county should have the nomination th time and we believe she will get It. The Carroll Free Press pays a. handsome tribute to Congressman Moses prefacing It wth the statement that The Free Press did i ivM Mr. wsT WKnltuUlon. Now 50 tar practical results re eoscemfH.

lit tcciseu hs tea. the moat fcflfcfeaC con'- gressman from this district since tie Way We say this with no desire to underrate the services of the distinguished gentlemen who have heretofore represented the district but beause it Is the truth and that under the circumstances The Free Press can afford to say it. On the great and burn- Ing questions of the day which have come before congress Mr. Moses has oeen a true representative of his constituency. On the.

questions of finance tariff and taxa tlon he stands with the treat majority pt his people and truly represents them. The Tlfton Gazette says The Thomas- yule Advertiser nominates Hon. Robert Mitchell of that city for congress to sued Hon. Ben E. Russell from the second district He Is" a good man In every Way worthy and competent.

He is our personal friend and we will support him with i One pleasure Lf nominated but with the lights before vms we favor Russell's return for a second term. NOT NEW IS GEORGIA. Counting a Quorum an Old Practice In This State. It is surprising that tblstingushed members of congress should differ and dispute over the origin and authorship of the rule that members of the body who are present should be counted to make a quorum whether they vote or not. I cannot remember when that has not been the rule In the Georgia legislature and I think it must be in most pf time states If not In all.

When the minority of a Georgia legislature would try to defeat a measure tot whnt of a quorum they would have to leave the house in a body. which was called a stampede. If It couth be afforded they would leave a member of two to see that the majority did not violate rules laws and would stay away as tong as the stampede lested for Just as one made his appearance Inside the clerk would count him and It possible get a quorum that way. whether he voted or not. And why should hot this be so Can a member be present for one purpose and not for another.

and thus be both present and absent at the tame time A memorable instance of this sort occurred at the session of 50 in the house of representatives InJt1lat body the demo' crams had a majority of only fo r. The bill pending was to redistrict the congressional districts to break tile gerrymander they accused the whlgs of making at the SessIon of 1843. The session was stearixi Its close and several members of both parties had gOlle home for the balance of the session. Jt was Impossible tot the democratic majority to make a quorum. unless they could borrow from their opponents Seeing this and believing there would be an impossibility for the democrats to have a quorum for.

the remainder of the session the stampede would directly or Indirectly produce the defeat of the bill. For' eight long weary days there was no quorum. and. of course no business watt transacted Many of the most Important bills of the session were awaiting a third reading and among them the ta na appropriation bills. That condition created a great sensation throughout the state.

The bankers and oth- er financial and business men were really alarmed. They brought their influence to bear upon a few members who had joined In the stampede to return to their seats. The democrats sent tar their absent members some of whom returned and by the aid of both contingents a quorum was reached by only a few votes. As soon as this was assured the stampeders resumed their seats and the bill was passed by a few major' ity. The purpose of the democrats In this particular failed entirely for by the election for members of congress there was a reorganization of parties and some of the surest democratic districts went the other way.

notably' the second where James Johnson afterwards provisional governor defeated tIenry I.e. Bennlng During the stampede there was one and only one of the WhS members who refused to Join the others and remained yll the time in hit Seat answering tdMtB iiarn on evey call Re was Charles kbs one of the members from Richmond ty and afterwards governor" of. the Mate He said he could not conscientiously Join In such a. proceeding and regarded it as revolutionary' In Its character subversive of the true interest of the commonwealth and a very bad precedent. The Whir' 00.

copied the seats on the right of the house from the standpoint of the speakers chair and the democrats on the left. It was curious tad even a sublime sight for the spec tator as he looked into th house from the door or the gallery to find but one member to break the silent but oppressive vacuum that existed on one entire side of the house and. as I said this would meet the eye at any time the house was In session during the eight long weary days. If the situation had been photographed It would have been an Interesting sight for all time while the Whigs regretted the' course of Governor Jenkins they had such high regard for him and his character they did not censure him aud in after llf it added to his reputation-I I might say. fame.

As incidental to this subject I wul take. the occasion to remark that the late fill. bustering in the United States senate is century behind the times and a stain upon our government That the fate of a measure might depend upon physical endurance Instead of intellect and integrity will warrant the characterization of such conduct as disgusting. We are' simply where Ute house of commons was before the adoption of the cloture that we call the previous question. which was found necessary to put.

a top to such disorder in parliamentary proceedings. The laea of a United States senator with a godlike Intellect" to prostitute himself to speak against time to see whether he or his opponents had the greater physical endurance is preposterous. It would be Just as reasonable and a saving of time and suffering for each' side to pick 1U strongest man and let them fight it out" a la Corbett and Sullivan. RICHARD H. CLARK.

TEMPLARS AT WORK. The Local Octeriell Preparing for the Gram Conclave. Atlanta and Coeur de JUofl commander. les Knights Templar are preparing to entertain. air knights who will attend the' grand conclave In thl city Maytth and lens CV I Besides the usual banquets.

th visitors wm. be tendered an time Georgia bar. becue at Bolton Carriage drives Fiji be weft to the ladles to say nothing the. receptions at the homes of some of the officer f. finder Captain General Satterlee time' twa local oommtnderie UDrftllU1utt Jetrerjr Weflnesdaj aftd.

Friday a IB mm SOD Repose Manj el Us Fallen Heroes of hi AT OAKLAND THURSDAY AFTEBNOON The Unveiling of the Lion of Lucerne to the Unknown Son rn H. Carltonthe Orator Day alter tomorrow. fa Memorial Dayl In the presence of a great' multitude assembled from all portions of the state. the Lion of Lucerne will be unveiled. It wm be an occasion of interest not only to time people of Georgia but to the friends and admirers of.

the confederate soldier an over the world. It preserves In stone the heroism of those brave men who. gave their all including their very tissues to time cause of the confederacy. The military pageant will be one of exceptional interest and win be one of the longest ever seen in Atlanta. A full plan of the.

organization appeared in Sunday Constitution. Orator of the Day. Hon. H. B.

Canton of Athens Ga. wm sp wr la 4 etl ha a III hl of congress VIA cognft U. on the tramjt8 fiwnocracy ant tm as a speaker Is known all over the coun. try During the late war Dr. Carlton was in command of time famous Troop artillery.

He was a gallant soldier and his record was one of conspicuous courage and fidelity His speech next Thursday afternoon in honor of the confederate deed will be a rate treat and every one who can possibly ret out to the cemetery should attend. Major Hubners Poem. One of the gemJ of the occasion" win the poem of Major Charles W. Hubner In- scribed to The Unknown Dead ThIs will be read by Rev. D.

W. Gwln D. D. himself a poet of high order and a1 gallant confederate. soldier.

The poem will immediately precede ts oration of the day. lit I 8 Hopkins the president 61 the Technological school will be the enapo lain. The unveiling of the monument will be an. Impressive feature of the ceremony. Everything is now.

ma readiness for the unveiling. The lion has been elevated upon his pedestal and the effect i striking and. impressive. Thursday will be one of the most memorable days ever known in the south. A.

Pretty Feature of Memorial Day. A new and pretty feature of the Memorial Day exercises will be the presence In the procession of about fifty girls wearing wreaths across their tiholden the badge of the Ladles' Memorial Association on their breast and carrying flowers in hands They will occupy two large vehicles drawn by Loin' horses each and will. bring up the rear. of' the memorial association carriages. These two vehicle.

will take their position on East Cain street at Peachtree street. Mrs. Joseph Morgan one of the vice presidents of the association will take charge of these. young girls who are. all boat fourteen or nodes- Sims desires that they meet her the governor" 1 mansion on the lawn promptly at o'clock op Thursday th 28th from which- point they will take their seats In the omnibuses Governor.

Northen and Mrs1 Northen have kindly consented for this place to be made the rendezvousing point for these girls. Te women who art nofr' interested in the confederate dead will soon pass away and is well for the girl. who Will take their place to become ntttmtdr' In the work. Tom Vereia tnii Be a the parade on Memorial i flay and it wilt be the first time the association lifts turned out upon such an occasion. Among the- turners are' some of the men who fought hardest and best for the cause which will be commemorated on the Eth- and the devotion to the Unknown dead and the dead whose names are marked above thslr last resting place will be to greatef by ay.

than by the. turners The turners will occupy it position on the right of the RedTJen lnth line. 1 FLOWERS. FROM UIIVNSWICIC. The Ldis.

AW Getting Quantities- of Flatter to Beua to Atlanta. i Brunswick Oa. April H- BpecIa i Flowers for Atlanta' unknown dead pluck. a ell by the tender hands of Brunswick's fair women will freight a car leaving her 23 Wednesday evening- bearing on their grant petals tokens of one city's love and" gratitude for another. When The Times- i3 Advertiser published the information day that the freeze had killed Atlanta.

flower leaving none for Decoration Day AJ and Brunswick waS asked to furnish some- the people felt that at last an opportunity had corn. when Brunswick could open the wellspring. of gratitude long pent up and pour into the Gate City tweet perfumed 1 message that none could doubt the gri- dencea of love and friendship gratitude and esteem felt by Eruniwickians for Gratitude doubly. aye everlastingly woflrf by the. kindness shown a people once plague- stricken and oppressed when others fled from their presence with a.

fear that cut Sd humanity aside. Mrs T. P. Smith went among the ladles 3 securing their co and now as- satance of an notmou quantity Of flow' era for Atlanta. and her dead comes frotoV every garden in Brunswick.

Flower. will be plucked and sent to the ladles for arrangement Wednesday TimS. Southern Express Company has agreed to furnish transportation free. Tomorrow4 night a benefit concert will tendered' by local talent they proceed of which will go to buying flower from the florists. from St.

Simon and Jekyl islands flows ers will cent to swell the supply. Atlanta will find that Brunswick does not for" get her Mends LETS UOPE irS ENflED The Sylvania Telephone gives strong tn-f dorsement to toe same cods for man and woman the advocacy of which has be- conic so general. Jn the press since. the Pollard scandal Speaking of Judge Wilson's magnificent plea on thtt line The Telephone SYE All the rood Women of the country must thank him la their hearts for hi noble and manly words. Bow unjust it is that nuxft should escape with scarcely the smell of social or moral taint about him as far a hi position In the eyes of the vorld concerned I woman for the same offense be forever damned It violates alt sense of right and Justice.

Why should not man be held to a strict account us woman why bold he be 1U received with open arms. In spite of hi tin end she forever oziracizsd-- eatocky cannot tlloid to return him congress says The West Georgia Newsw With him It was blunder after blunder. Foolishly allowed himself corns enamored of one be have sought to shield and sav Entrapped himself he sheltered under Izyprocby gave himself to a life of shame and risked all en a court trial when he should have saved hi manliness by coo- teasing Judgment. lie played a bold hand and lost all. the other aid gained aa empty verdict and revenge.

That Mis in The Telephjjne thinks the pub- IUhng of the scandalous evidence In the Pollard ca in detail by the daily papers wm. without doubt have bad moraleffeet upon the minds of many of the young in our country. The that it might be said to point the sad moral of a deceived and erring woman will sot counteract th effects of the poison wiUU wttch ueat reading matter 1 waded. a ycrdlct WsjiatT r- aboirilnabU Uard-Breck- tnridge case has tome- to-'a close. The ease went to the Jury Od Friday afternoon.

last sod to fifteen minute they returned verdict of 113080 for th plaintiff. 111. ypoerfUcal tongued tci of X- ESMASBI inure THIS BO politician Swa Around to fHEGENERAL 8PE I HuLsrgan Brmi Cam Carronton Os. tweet face of little ondrous look as ords of her dlstln y. There was a tr loice Of General Irava jncn whom.

a Bon would dishono Its heart he etc uj 6 r4 urIs ft shaft I wo spare tht-roffe Ie There was such pplause as to coj federate heart JENEBAL EVAl fought eons of the men fathers whose Wi of Again when and climax cat be. prostituted icsr the people live to the ne-J uptlon which Wa sneer Into the' a ring fa ear but one roll Qtty as well as Jhe people rise We WilC" phe perit up I war was on bet the country and they are descrlt Upon the arrlv I vans in thi was met by a Hilton band' mal trains of Dixie Evans and Aer Sara Lee out the not urere assigned uthland hotelj on Mri EV fupon them tbc haracteristhi. i imiday was attending every ay in the gulsj that upon all men. taken in charge him In day wi to show his everal of Tlge were among General aj card county follow you right will not desert Meanwhile the' beatttj fteran and jftipnghtly maid to listen ben General ithe band strut' when Mrs laughter was tity became' Ithey had not Icomeu old Bob Manauai. A ir Mr.

H. E. Br hory supported jrled In full vl 1 lifted hat of airy and lila the heart wu been true. A studied I he. to prevent jfllc by the si few privates to see In lead official station her Kossouth.

land her Wal Emmett Aroul shine the were- the reprq I Iravait Thebr the standard It throng them that the In their nat There has Jcrutche to soldiers' of lb to make Ifathw as lcu hftbfedetite feow to uturel jour Kossuth. a fficiat Stamp" Into them Would thus for the not corn from those trem th i to them. i ask worstl B60N5TITUTION. SHED iW 1 bflt el' 600 an al Uonllent ArU. Ulfbe J.

eu WEEK or' tz ercalendar er. Th 1- ACICSONVI Vine P. IWS Company. Gr at MI) I Vs R. c.

Wicr TLA TA GA. 24. q. ID uence re l- both pledgeJIllre pled 8 devolvlsoncongrlss thtreW Under 8t1 loraJe mf' sure lr. lyc rs rc gp ts want telllocra Iwcure votln th ift i.

Dl' I I but there aju rr. Myerss willlllm Issue train already for old Afral any old I 1 a It i tlit- rt' rn FIIOOOIM1 lnt yIlw o11 ht Wall th tllXI tion popll tt1 a year. lush-ad cutting down VO55 a th lrnln organizpdll1onpy all fUlH what they Ir. ylt whall nor part standard lOinI1 a tH i tint uy prov lllnlo for trrmmry non-interest bearing 8sue Itarln ond tlI hrtst Wall hn tl Parll Ulfntary Aa a lau hter. rf' weapon han ed a firearms.

ame ha ring 1 bnnds ln iut- meaning tb lea e. grtud bu tIlJOl1 rew away dI8 St. that ineura le rcows When fi Waste Ti I ffs aru es I alre dy capi- propos leIon- overawetlOt1Tf 8 well ran pE htm rros tll' conn try tt 4Jp' rtt1 J'- coiir re th cbt3I iJf largecttlej Itthese toglre Under- that1t distnrlnbe peacennd thr aten I i llIr lxlon somt thln ha re tram har rr eore. ener Iollll IJ7) I1J ID soI a a.t\ uu un ne con rtrr. nrr en It.

though Mobile the tr dl fully TIlt' Wichita nn posit Ion. dra hpn ftt 1t I peratfon. hlnol sthtiists art' 1:1 wmakln po pd favor ol agl th lr a fl tl bt cause En 1jj sixty-five mOllP victel su scrlbed lxpfrlments socialsm thrf' ulflWndpne tr bplf tl" OWl' thtt sup tre therr i I Ihouh IUPPOr govtr lHnt Od agp nln ThlY wi IIVI 1 wi SUe rtion nl they slxtyfvf' Fortuna tEly cuntry tou Rcals1. I usefl InttQce wlalfy citzn buid oplrutn' four 1011ss. They wi ocupy six spparte a famiy Indivldunltr wi pr tfU tures whih man8 CO Hon.

houst wi our lwn. mOI lbrry lull reldlu rom kitdHll. I I heltM tht ntw nrAn pmtnt ant ljhts wi llort8 cmbine purle chrapnlpg cost lrlnj shoull pncura suport wl onrnmrnt txt thrifr prtiot thp cOIlnunlty prompty ll- dfmntt1 Thl nce In- buit republc way I wrmpnt a oclaIstc chlnl. ctzen tE1 X- ertuns acton makin InJutc. Sylveter Cont haiut ht pn IUlpirn tfntary uteen yr 1 be in le wrlckll Iw.

Ir. ConI Iutemln. I joullst andnt 1 raiway ofcial stmdln EiltN hlUf smer tow whlre wih hi rffian sn bgb nnoy bte cty mn fndng tlt woU aow stea ft propr lde It prctke Ute pnd oe hud yar frm bl font do. fu tunly. Te wlte as tlt dep tei' I' dent wa p1inI1 ilbl whe.

tou lngge wa elhea. entetetbe Ta blltol fe hm I pc 1 m9 Btd41' theo outeu tlbI hm det 1rdi 1t i 81 UebqI te bDuftaadlte pud hm ITe It fgbttha gn WIS dgandte Je4 teded Cne gve hfB1 acuttl br neme a upn Id awf pJt ee hs convcon I tenc tblty prion. cottge ld pay 1w- ye blnc te moey wa tue rlatns Penn 7lnnl at 8even year ths relee fd tht wte Bme yer obie 1 dvoc gud tht bn convIce marlM agin Caltorla. Cne cd hve sto mIsore. fnd wie whoe se cue lon sentfnc vorcd hm maM I ching Te cse ecte gpnera 8ympthy al cs tenton aother hrrible jutc.

Injuy thi Innont duing te remaln er oj 8 J8e iDOl ptD8tDM 1 don brg en dom I tb est tbl cuts. Walhlngon autortes 0 we wIh I no esy mater havlns wa wahe abut tml I sprng wlnter1 low I coton mis ar dosig gen Wat wi gray Morgn strre aimal Montlomery. edv cIssioners Ds- Columbia cal tte Oerj mil ta. EDlO 8lclal Murnae discovere Qlslnfetantthat cn proteton 8malpx. eposed ciy caim prtlcte mea ad al- wa cle ver ofthem dlsl e.

Henr contagous lealh caries prlparton cay Tl II mineri. punded eletflclty ha teste bacteria smal- chollr sU cess COIY rn conglSI trct. lte prsent agiaton. stat workinge usuanywind career cmpromising ofce I dispointments fltows 1 Te stam ws mae automati lay wa cose Dlslrinl stln prt te Isl Ia Gv- Gazete publshed Copnhagen I siuated Ieland prncial i atractions 4 I blleve unluck I fght star. thlrtllD leters scrol feaheM 01 tai feather.

paralel lnes thireen horzontal bar ad arow Te tal Hln a ppulst hav toned tlk te Jrlss. Te West Gergia a maly speeh Watsn MaCn la Turday nl ht lne snlan Judgng the reprt Teleph wa wth marke re t. lontJlnd calculate arry alnst Whie oght contnued I wa. fghtn te demorcy. alow.

ourelf Impah lls- cunt hI patrotsm. I ISofen ad bst rejet mal plcy- 1 go upese ones characer. reaon rsor ostrcIsm. 1eak ba Te Buloh Ulr party Buloh cuty a trt congrs- distrct tles Jug mnes nae Is mlhed wih fr goverr" ap Te Lncoln Hoe Joura al ppulst pper 8ys Hine the mt cltt te forerlY live Washngon COUJt wa leve yeat tbe supror cur abltt everer roU ane announcment tat a pul ha crte fur alover te democrto eltor have ben haVng Ipams sinc Te JOU1 I In- cine plc Iprn tl aut Hine ng tf. pplst cldt ge.

bt judgng fr WI demotc tey ar atng ar bl" IlRAL GEORGI Dlone Sig Waker sdig ne Poe SPrn wo b8 ae re ba eeerl reUC. ha a der gord 10 ven hi hl fater wa ltte by. ha a qu btUe gt I Dalone hen 1. Pce ale abut te a Goron Rce. a p5 lon a te dh cte PitC- tat ph ed Dhlon ga' re tanff ye Valdlt Tel rntfn ws me tnH mUI dui.

euee thI fO hour ater nn CI- vor c' ffO bew tae Er 8 lU Dk IY 1bI bftte tr cuheqf l. beroD Bpt Ueoi Pq- r' Cli. Da. tp. iHO D.

Pr 1 1 kfe let i tO W1. til St me 1iohnTmc 7. Job lr u1 a 11 1 i 1' i :4" ff' It1f G. Ql TJr 1V. If U' sear- the casb' im Oul spy Aint 0' Uaa you've BWeeteM Jul 01114 otb 10.

lf t7Ytrtd a' suoocr It tireu abl no It the times An I Th rest he we IUI' war don't wl1tOll" glo wagons me Thetr i I t. pap rst caus ort. neral ncern bfthe hearth tone. an ex vans It ashe one-fifth Geo be him- nera1 en raJ th tl Pre the Let Is :18 rted al CONCllESSJlE1I. en the otl BylV nia tho congre SUW1 toM ts l1 bt thIng.

IIICeOOKDIUdDatthl stat. Ed1 JrFe14et. The 117b1m Tlte wok" lJat 4lnteresuua Athenaman J1Detllat time Jud c01inf Ur tri. Od thoJj. d1t oD1JIth WlIkes i i 1.

1ftdl sLtfHi ff i1 i i at 1Oj t6 t'- 3 Prett7J. 14 th ethJtt me1I ta atWdhmltOO- editorial the Echof01 tmIt of TbollcUv1o t11elrdut1a11OUld ted Int absent xf dOlft bia wu rres man Grimes's LaGnIlI ra humored cont st lng 3. 1. this Th Ccp1rr4l lDan Mos lnr not fi. MU tulUOn l37) 7 1 If 0 tl 1 rtJ tb.

tC1f. eat con et Gazett G. I Is nt eVe OP et A. 1dwhy s01 on de four. accu ed a a unle Op On nts.

Impoii8 bHity SIlSlon Ind rectly rodu bu ltles tt-aD ct d. Ana i al1 I 1n1Iuen a. urn mem- some fewmajor wh re ov- therewa. ret J. Inbl Charlesm ttlbe" Rictria un- thj ly nd the ijJ.

houaewaa thelhad I hl the ft. adfd I mPfotaP-iuCJ tlsalm lt lon 1111-1 Sta Ila ehlnd anr It1t rtlt 0 d1J nt. Weare' lmpl 1ae a. on tC ef I end11JUce1a ItYoufd hIe to1tJ eatlfWland them 1 tit I CorwUnc1 uJl1llta iwID' TW RK. theGra 4 eui ts Templarare lWh wnatte 1d Jnthl dtt1a Jth' 1tL t1 ltors' Dd red' ir becueat 801toD.

Tea UJbe the rIa. theJ1om 1' ff. 1IOrn. Or th vw 4iDdei pt nenSatter jU 1' U1efc dulling' kerrtW lft4VricU hti la' tttcr 4Jt bh during Ll tir t6 iZ Jifv JiI fGlli3Yo Jan Jorth the SoI 1 AT. OAK HD AFT NOON 11 UnYeWncotth Il nH.

Carlton the i t' 1 e. andadmIrenr er th j1 all. ThetDll1tarY Intertstand JI l' et' ap raj CarltoDof imoo uAQ tll ms V' 6le rrI 8tt rP C4 Ug ot em tl t' i 1. th tDr. tn1 fuM JJ ItOd a an conted te de be.

ever cem tery i RubBe occa loI bt J' Unki1 Wn rea etof if The. e' :91. 1. 8. 11 lb upOD ped ta1 eff Is Th.

oneOf th. DA pret. tf teat me i ct. roas 1 Th two. vet.

1t1Ihr- morlaJ a. aoclaf Inj artage two. vehl les C. atit t. theusoc1 Uonl ar She.

bert thegoternorI16 2PJ iI 7 trih rij Northen Mrs. pl ltrf Or eotne ar tI CQiited rate fOlrt waYand weUlot gb1sho p1cdt e. 3 i Tile wrune I. 1. Tue Atlanta Tb tVir wut iiliffttt ottdlr1 l.

8 on it tUrt1 at otthemett i fC rlt lOln thteU tcUhUt1kJ1 1rn 8dat1d IJ1a.r 5' Ufn ttl eatet 1 tumfrilWill iA Re41 jr tJlt11NIWtcK. lI toAtl At 1 at L4r W1kn wn ofBtlu1 wJck1 i ltd. Wec1nes aT evenJz1lbe rl" petaltok sO t1 et ion anoth. er. Wh.

en rf U. Ad. vert. U. b.

IlJh e4. the IIIfOrmatlOn 2. 1 da avlng 1Jec Da1tit a. kedto IOmei tl peoPle. elt the t.

opPortunl t1. zy BJUD wlcJc opeI1the ur. th atif' CIttsweet nonecoul 111 ncn 1 rIU tlg11 woig l3J Sni1th1Ient t8tf nd now. f1I01l tde 4 trot i5i andeent tCJthf art Thtlie ea Companrhu agreedt Uon 1 conc wtU tend tal l1t whlchwi bu Dand3ek7Iland er-- leUJItto awUtheltJPply wl IantWlll ftmtthtSrunnlck doeal1ot hh zi a. LETSllo18lr i ct B1vaniaTelephone.

amecod tbeadt JitUi Br po11lrdscaMaJ L' WUBontn nt le1 lel pbont say himIJIJ heartafor h1al1Oble unjust1t1ath4tlWl esct tP t1 Itarc1ti1i tm U. t1OCia1 abOuthlu faraahll yu ctth. ortdt. eonC rned. 1I1rd.

woman eameottene forevetl4t I tlsense JM Wh lBhouidnot as taawoma1fhr BtUltf1ectve1 1f1thopen lot his emand ahdanver oz d. ICutuckyOtIto1 con 8t With It afterblunderl ht be- 4olon he. ah0uI4 joh1etd clkJuproci T. aut. 0 11 Icourttrtal heah01l1d hayeYed his manl1D 8S b1con cfJe Judm DtBe erald emptYerdicLtn 1lneDe.

is JL fc JtI th nka pu 1'- h. gofth nC8InUit aMf d41I1ipapetl. Ith outc1o bt 1 mora1deetUJODthnDlnda ofth tnourC0Ufttr7. Th bes. d.

potI1t. dmo ofc1eeein4nd errfriIwoman will-not. eowrteractTthf 1fecta. iftht. Ir tA i wisJuzt.

abominable abl. Po Brtj rldge eW to el 1hef eaewent ftftee2fmInJltell a otJ15080. thAp to tiawt 1 tIt h1tr j' 1 it" ioF iM I 4 APRth p. unday2Oto26page rh. 00 1ii tcontrlbutoil ri gI Lt por 7 er Wher l6 News t.

LtAprll Lt r. liac sut ltter F. At. jhls tIe Cleveland tic every estly pIts from disgrace eThi txpres Ii. itb ore Influence any col- ecion 1saelty cittienM.

But since adtlressesl way t1a estly all Cltreland hstrong congress respond. ty 4tegs. 4totiaI tbs olot any ed agency ug urge use ailbe lag i tou Of the McKinley law io i igresg oocratic ho1O Cstate tc Olney erson nd 4eelazid Qm eonid 44pIace iott1d srtrveaue thte J1O Taking caO wond ex l11SDefllo ci tli re- thenteelves em ta jc th i tD tv aw sotxw the coesuetI will is say of de- rs-e'rve- Nd.lMs I lu country. I ts ina go I to- sa tnt' ol ra col- queens len 4 i' j. ijc lso1erlaFi- eltle oxeys theni long They We tety is a YaZdaZ5 ay sxoa tXOUtt.

parC hrnuaiiy workingnwn charity. A will save mtge sixty-five. co- operation. new 2 stirest S. Eighteen years becn se toleaye flu- thelrorgks 1flt uliCli' nildstwltbwffatb iupposed was stones nd theroughafeildead.

bUt11i jrandand nd oflig22ie2ozi5 uie4iezislsrie uy stne an ecyThn osSa sci done the ts tb thai fannimsgher. ED IOPJA tj WA TSON AND hiNES. Watson it iaoften mans weak ap- Eyed couftt ar. LI1 itU DahlonegaWheit posses- dish1 ago. ts trt It-I.

knownsrobabIy iby' thellaptizt lewngyour gutttrOUtfl aoekL Yovthfdl PktlJaepblr StmalUac You doumeano eU Zohafltflat ou but SIC- Jch aifkr 4 t. 5 jOiT bltnifIURJJA ThWay lGees' 5p1 itiwiater ieetait Notasoultolendyoui droI seflecir dt op1g act vtttt xtat a wewaseptt DyaJsb7 itfor TherE is rn it Starvalts honorby PreeSseks to maytake no ieye to 1 oit1ie pa the CiUI Wi l- anm yu on QgithorpeCIarkeElbtTt 1larEand.Md- I Iso I cain fInd Oconseand I 5 CSrtLl urfaceIndIcatiuia id1catajandsllds a Dre ecsgresa 1t buaineesflnds thebane dutysliOlild is band7 3. Uoeeas 7 nses tI 5T a rssu ncez7i hat th oc- Sionalullstrieth he taZand next rernainedalI I3ame J4kIna Rtebm5 ThAState oc- a meas its stron I TEMPL. tie Aoxl tertain thi who this May I the vt.itm ef iom ars. regiilarl Wed.

eaday In I. treditabie display- theebbtrhaye ieh1chpyedg t6L th igrgestbe1din Oct ii I tIi South aa- ofAthens SItj5t tttAs SC3CtAOt th ire' imre nfi rson epeglerr t2td' rsf vecognxed one urth 1' ce5te ge I 1j I oneof RJ at Lbs Mr. to ho dfltetezted i ThVer fl 4riIl4aVa Is paradeon it aresome th a on'- RedMessixithe FLOWEItMFItof i. toSElid Br 3w1ck i waii hi re. 1 be buId and ersw1fl Is.

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