The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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r- ATLANTA. GA. FEBRUARY 2 1891. A Tribute to Gorman. The Hon.

Chauncey F. Black who has inherited the aggressive genius and democracy of his distinguished father the late Judge Jere Black pays a high and yet a deserved compliment to the qualities of leadership displayed in the fight against the force bill. After describing anew the partisan purposes of the bill Mr. Black goes on to say Among those entitled to the unbounded gratitude of the American people for the preservation of their institutions from this deadly wt stands easily first Arthur P. Gorman.

With him and around him through all the vicissitudes of an arduous contest almost unexampled In parliamentary history were the entire democratic minority whose moral and Intellectual average It La little to say is equal to that of any other period in the history of the senate. Among them is difficult to distinguish degrees of merit where all served with to much deYvtion and ability. But to affirm that Senator Gorman was pre-eminently the leader it to cast no reflection upon his associates or to detract in the least from the honor which belongs to each of them. He was their leader because they made him so. and it is to their peculiar credit that they did.

In all the long and heroic struggle they did nothing wiser than this. As chairman or the caucus Senator Gorman was the official manager on the democratic side and the record he has made as such will stand not only to his own immortal honor" vbut to that of those who having first placed him where his talents and discretion were given their proper scope followed him with voluntary steadiness and enlightened discipline. From first to last there was not a single break or misstep. From the beginning of the session to the unexpected and brilliant triumph or Monday Mr. Gorman committed no single error and Incurred not a word of dverse criticism from any quarter.

There is absolutely no parallel to this case in the history of England or America-a a man leading in a struggle vital to the liberties and interests of the whole people. throiring possibly the very ex Istenceof of a political party the struggle extending through many weeks with varying fortunes and chances and this man trusted and commended with absolute unanimity it every turn and accorded the full measure of credit for his conduct at the end without a. solitary dissenting voice Not Gladstone nor Parnell in Great Britain not even Randall in the great conflict of the third congress and certainly not any one of the democratic leaders since in the house of representatives. has contributed a page so fair and undisputed as this to the annals of English. speaking freemen.

It need not be said that none but Mr. Gorman could have shed this. It requires only to be repeated that Mr. Gorman did accomplish it and that as a mere personal achievement it is without example in the parliamentary history of our race. This is high praise.

Indeed coming from the distinguished source it does it is the highest praise that has ever been bestowed on a political leader and yet every word of it is deserved. Mr. Black makes a cornparl- son between the victory won by Mr. Gorman and that won by Mr. Randall in the house some years ago.

Mr. Randall's victory was a great one but it depended more on his knowledge of parliamentary law than it did on the generalship the prudence and the plendid tact displayed by Mr. Gorman. Everything that Mr. Black says about this new leader will be heartily endorsed by the people.

of the country. Mr. Gorman has shown once again as Mr. Randall showed that under capable leadership a minority can be made almost as powerful as a majority certainly every whit as powerful when it comes to standing between the people and vicious legislation. The achievements of Mr.

Gorman show also the great lack of leadership in the house ince Mr. Randall was flouted by some of the doctrinaires in the face of his greet services to the party and his incomparable usefulness as a leader the democrats in the house have had no one to lead them and the result has been that the minority has struggled along somewhat aimlessly. It is a great pity that there is not a Gorman or a Randall to lead this little band of democrats. With such a leader the silver bill would be sent to Mr. Harrison and that ridiculous person would be compelled to sign bis political death warrant in one way or another.

In Cotton Supply and Consumption Europe. Mr. Ellison's Annual Review of the Cotton Trade for the Year 1890" was issued In Liverpool last Thursday and covers the Statistics of supply and consumption. The main points have been received by The New York Financial Chronicle by cable. There has been a considerable expansion cotton manufacture during the year.

It will be noticed that the total consumption of Great j. Britain has been 4141000 bales of the avert' ge weight of 400 pounds and the increase jfr over 1889 is 318000 baJes. On the contl- Jient the consumption has been 4381 000 flfcales which compared with the previous I jrear records a gain of 260000 bales. The Ijjnrplus stocks at the mills at the close of the TT were 111000 bales of 400 pound ater than at the end of 1889 and the risible supply shows an augmentation of Ibout 200000 bales of ordinary weights. During the past decade the consumption Xttreat Britain has been augmented only bou20i per cent but that on the conti- jefigat the increase during the like period has figD over 57 per cent in other words the difference in favor of Great Britain ten 5 was 652 00 bales' where MW icontinent leads by 240000 bales.

ft business on the whole has been ry and this is particularly spinning department. The ninety mflls in a wont for 1890 of against 220- or 2565 per mill the past seven profitableas la sM-J fconjnmptlon Mr EIllsojif on an. Lmerican. wyiyy For the United States and Canada ho allow 2700000 bales or about 200000 bales more than the consumption of 1889-00 leaving available for shipment to Europe 5300000 bales. From East India 1560000 bales are expected and the probable Import from Egypt it placed at 510000 bales.

The other Mediterranean supplies it is believed will reach 30000 bales and the Imports from Brazil the West Indies etc. are estimated at 200000 bales. A New Era in Politics. There Is something more than coincidence in the fact that the force bill was championed by one of the oldest senators and received Its death blow from the youngest member of that body. These two men are typical of past and present sentiment.

Hoar belongs to and represents the expiring spirit of sectional hate while Wolcott belongs to and represents the spirit of the present. When the force bill was first set aside Mr. Hoar was credited with saying That means death to the republican party. The New York Evening Post thinks Mr. Hoar is correct so far as the fate of the republican party as an organization based upon the slavery issue is concerned.

Men are elected speakers and senators who call themselves republicans says The New York Times but they are not republicans Mr. Hoar and other survivors of a disappearing generation understand republicanism. The force bill was the last logical attempt which could ever be made to maintain the republican party as an organization based upon the slavery issue. The rejection of that measure under the led of the youngest republican senator and with the hearty apo proval of the great majority of the younger men in the organization throughout the country means that the new political generation which has grown up since the abolition of slavery and which looks toward the future instead of the past has come into control of the nation. A striking proof of this remark was the overwhelming majority In the Pennsylvania legislature against the second reading of the resolution censuring Senator Cameron for voting against the force bill.

A still more striking proof and one which has something to do with the attitude of republican senators is the ominous sound which came from the farmers last November. There was not an aUlanceman on the stump last fall who did not denounce the purveyers of sectionalism and every voice that came from the masses was against It. It is only the politicians bound up in the traditions of the past who hold to the old leading strings. When this old issue Is dead and burled when the era of hate shall have passed away may we not hope for some real statesmanship There are plenty of new issues to engage our attention. Economic questions the greatest that ever confronted tie country are waiting for solution.

Far reaching causes of distress and discontent must be removed or they will lead to disaster. Now and then the impatient masses give out sounds ominous of revolution. The farmers have been advised to quit raising corn and go to raising hell. Perhaps Mr. Ingalls thinks they have already done sobut hpwever disastrous the farmers' movement may have been for certain politicians the past is oarely a suggestion of what will be if the government is not administered more for the masses and less for favored classes.

It is said that circumstances make men and that humanity never fails to rise to the necessities of the time. it this is true we may safely conclude that we are about to enter upon an era of real statesmanship the time has come when it is a necessity. The pressure of great social problems is getting terrible and the questions are so serious that pessimists beginning once more to predict the failure of republican government. Plutocracy on the one hand and communism on the other stand like Scylla and Charybdis on each side of our course and in avoiding either we are in danger of being dashed against the other. The time for child's play has past.

Politicians must stand up like men and meet the present. Heretofore money and Intrigue have been passports to almost any office but now the people are aroused and they want men in high places. On every breeze that comes from the cornfields you can hear the demand for a leader and every ring of the anvil is a call for a statesman. IT is now said that Mr. Benjamin Harrison so mad he is in favor of free coinage.

THKCASKKE of Pennsylvania's two senators ought to make that state solidly democratic hereafter. IT is proposed to give Senator Gorman a banquet in recognition of his splendid services in defeating the force bill. A banquet is a. very good thing but Gorman ought to hive something more substantial. IT WASN'T the surplus in the treasury that killed Mr.

Windom. Tsr DEADLOCK in Connecticut seems to be of the Yale pattern. A GREAT many of the baseball students at our colleges reuse to study Latin and Greek. THE BOSTON HERALDS idea Is that journalism will be the gainer if Ingdlls goes into the business. This idea that journalism is a refuge for political hacks is not a new one.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG men should remember what tame John Sullivan has made by neglecting his books and cultivating his muicies. GEORGIA EDITORS Six. W. B. Seals has assumed control of The Clayton CountyCourier.

The paper will hence. forth be known by its former name The Jonesboro News and many Improvements win be made. The Early County Ken. which is offered Ion. we is valuable newspaper property.

Blakely a good town and the paper has II excellent advertising patronage. Mr. E. ns formerly of The Brunswick livening Post will soon sail for Xnrope-tccord- fag to The Tribune Theeditorof The Americas Times arise to re mark that when it cornea to passing Judgment upon what constitutes a newspaper the. opinion of is regarded as ofnwre value thin almost any other authority.

The Southern Drummer1s the latest venture in AttantalownaUsm. Itis a monthly wblicaUonJ devoted to the commercial interests of theaontot The Little Worker Isthelname or th neatest religions weeklie ha to tMr 2apotmdsand the Utters weight from lnthese The BflMHepW pw r- rf Satorday last contained the foUowlnB testes We announced la our first line that were tiers to' stay. As we have beet laid up lot seven weeks with tharb umatlinit-IsUk lythatw will stick so what wesaId. llijor Jones Possuzn Trot was In the city yesterday. The major wfver borrows his paper lie borrows the money and pays for.

it like a man. The reason we do not say anything about the tariff Is because we know 55 little about it as the rest of our exchanges. Three editors dined with us on Thursday last. AU who are in arrears will pleas pay up as are needing the money. There is no use in grieving over tp1I1ed milk but there II pest saUafect10n in abusing the cow that kicked the bucket over.

An Open Confession. Prom The Tribune-of-Rome. While The Tribune sometimes adversely erltt. rises Tax COYSTITU7IOS wants it under. stood that it does not know a newspaper OX more originality and worth In this country.

The fact remains that THE Coxsrmmos- boasts a staff of writers equal to any emergency fun of grit and get there. GLIMPSES OF GEORGIA. A. prominent gentleman who Is connected with one of the largest iron mills In Youngstown. On and also with mills in Plttabnrg said recently while on a visit to Amerleus that the iron mills of the north have keenly felt the competition of the south.

Said he Thus you see that the south can place a ton of iron in Pittebnrg for 370 teas sad that Is the cause of the big shut-down of the Plttshurg manufacturers. They are coming south. Almost every train from Cincinnati contains one or more prospectors looking at the. laud with a view to moving his plant so as to supply his trade and keep up with the procession. Georgia will lead in this industry in the future it she will make a determined effort.

Great preparations are being made in Seven- nah for the entertainment of th state egri. cultural convention whsch is to meet there on February llth and 12th. A most interesting pro- gramme has been gotten up. There will be addresses by many distinguished men. More complaint is heard among shipmasters who corns to and go from Bsunswick on the coastwise trade about wrecks that are strewn along the Atlantic coast than ever before.

The Maritime Register says these wrecks art never marked by buoy or light are in the track of coastwise trade andare in every way a dangerous obstruction to navigation. It is getting to be dangerous to walk the streets of Brunswick after dark. Footpads are numerous but their attentions are confined to Uncle Same letter carriers. One was recently attacked by two men and a desperate effort snide to rob him. The Batnbridge Democrat says that Decatur county has more Umber.

more diversity of soil can make more turpentine more Cuba tobacco more pecans. more cotton snore cattle. more watermelons more pun more hay more hogs and in sot a greater assortment of general productions than can be made in any county in the state. There is a house in Quitman county which Is supposed to be haunted. An old man by the.

name of Kesthem died there some time ago Until recently the house was not occupied owing to the rumor that It was haunted. Mr. Baa Graddy finally moved in hut after one nights occupancy he moved out. lie heard strange noises during the night and saw strange sights. He says he didn't mind the ghosts so much as he.

did the intolerable racket they kept up. The Dalton Argus is advocating a 200000 cotton weaving and spinning mill for Dalton. The Newnan Guards have been admitted to the state troops. sad will be soon furnished with a slew set of accoutrements such as pos tents cartridges and boxes and probably tome money as their pro rats of the fund will be about 1500 The Ciattahooches Valley Exposition Com. pany has selected November the 4th as the date for the opening of the next exposition which will be continued until the Uth.

A report was circulated recently that smallpox had broken out in Sereven county. This re port is denied by The Sylvania Telephone. It rose from the sickness of a gentleman from Savannah who had an attack of the measell. Bhoda MeMicheel a negro woman over a hundred years old died recently in Marion county. Her father at the time of his death was one hundred and twelve.

She leaves a brother who La over ninety and in good health. The confederate survivors of Wade Hampton's brigade are preparing for a grand reunion at Augusta on Memorial Day. When apprised of the honor intended him General Hampton expressed himself as profoundly touched by the loyalty of his Georgia friends and tilt' love of hi old soldiers and declared that nothing would give him more genuine pleasure than to meet in the survivors among the gallant officers and brave men who Illustrated the south in Hampton's brigade. It will be a great. occasion and Augusta will be crowded with Georgians and.

Carolinians on that thy while man from Alabama will also be among the brigades survivors. Efforts are being row to dear up the mystery which attaches to the Undine the body of a young nun in a well near Atkinson in Wayne county. The Savannah News thinks that the body is that of Captain J. Carnage of the schooner Mattie E. Eaton.

Savannah and it is feared he was foully dealt with. The News says The schooner Mattie E. Eaton was here in November and when she left hers neither her captain nor any of her crew was missing. She went to Se- tills river to load lumber and sailed from there for New York December Uth and arrived December list. If the body found near Atkinson is that of any of the officers or crew of the schooner they were missing from the vessel after she left Savannah.

La wrencevlJe Herald John Sells a former citizen of this county but who now claims Ar. kansas as his home seems to be a gay Lothario. Several years ago he married the daughter of one of our best He moved to Arkansas subsequently and carried with him a young widow. Some time afterward he sent her. back to her home In this county.

He returned toGwinnett 8t week and left his wile and children at her fathers and has pin carried off the widow who went with him first to the west. He left in the night and was so unely for fear he would be in tercepted that he hired a neighbor to carry them to Xorcross in a wagon from the upper part of the county. GresSest Southern lfewlpaper. From The Lee County GaS News Tn Coisavirutlox La the greatest oathern newspaper and has but few equals In' the world. Yam.

Warning. From The Eastman. Ga. Times- Journal. It win not be long now before the spring poets will begetting in tb ir poems.

The Times-Journal his purchased a size waste basket fortthelr reception. THE MOUPNE I watch them from my window as they go The people passing passing to and Ire. They seem so very happy to me now Wiile 1 alone grief stricken here do boy. Are not their cups of happiness filled yet They look I though no grief could eer beset. My cup is filled up to the brim with woe Alas at me often to overflow.

They seem so very happy. yes to me Yet not an seeming i reality And look so joyous but Tve known a mask TocovergrieC. To wear it i a task But harder still when Grief asserts her power And leaves us not or many a tang hour Tfflwi 56 weary yield unto Repose I Who gives to us in detail an our woes. Weknownotgrief unless see the tear. WI cannot see the heart een though near If itbe fiHed with love for us nntoloV And a aBtitor mutt change npon this atth Win love steadfast hyI rreny i The pilier radon at Home.

Per. Dr. Hawthorne preached to a crowded house last evening upon the subject of temperance. Every tea' was occupied. The pressure was so great that one lady fainted.

The services were opened with the reading of the 28th Psalm. This was followed with prayer by Rev. J. William Jones beseeching God to teach people to vote as they pray. In every country governed by the people said Dr.

Hawthorne each man is responsi ble to hls vote and every virtuous and pure woman is interested in hiving good laws. If 100 men rob a bank each man is rej not for one part of a robbery but for robbery. So with a mans responsibility in the matter of casting his vote. To merely not do evil is not doing good. To remain passive is not the duty of a Christian and there is such a sin as neglect-neglect of opportunities for doing good.

The cause of prohibition has its Judiaes and betrayers. But it is growing stronger and by the grace of God we will have no whisky left but for mechanical and medicinal purposes. All legislative bodies hold the liquor traffic to be an evil. The people know it is an evil. Then the inconsistency of legislatures in protecting instead of abolishing the traffic.

They say Put a few dollars in the treasury and we will license you to sell in the fire limits. The fire limits of Atlanta are somewhere between Edgewood and West End. Regulation applies to the front door only. The dealers sell after hours and even desecrate the Sabbath by selling it. The revenue does not pay the state for the prosecution of criminals in the cases directly attributable to the sale of liquor.

Why not regulate robbery and gambling as well as this evil the liquor traffic Why not tax gamblers and thieves 10 per cent end answer public opinion We license these things but regulate them we get a revenue from it. The most Iniquitous law ever passed was by the last Georgia legislature appropriating the whisky license money to the education of our children. The office seekers say that we prohibitionists should rely upon moral suasion and argument to control this business. Suppose moral suasion was the only check to gambling I What effect can moral suasion have upon cattle that would steal their wives' jewelry and children's clothes to pawn for drink How can you use moral suasion upon a dramseller when he holds up a state license the gilt of your representatives in the legislature St. Philips Services In the forenoon by the pastor Rev.

G. M. Funsten. Ephesians Christ loved the church and gave Himself for it that He might sanctify and cleanse it that He might present it to Himself holy and without blemish. The term church as St.

Paul here uses it said Dr. Funsten refers to the church militant the Catholic in the sense of the universal church composed- of all the congregations throughout the universe uniting as they do in forming one mighty congregation of faithful men in which the pure word of God la preached and the sacraments are duly ministered. It is a great blessing that the church cloves from Christ such constant love. Mere mercy would long since have been overtaxed. But back of and forming the motive power of mercy there is a love as substantial as is the character of Jehovah and enduring as the throne of the Almighty.

The extent of Christ's love Is measured by the fact that He gave himself for it' the Son of God who is one substance with and coequal and coeternal with the Father become man and become obedient unto death. This he did in order that by so doing he This not ering souls from hell and winning them hearers. We preach warning every man and teaching every man in order that we may present every man perfect in Christ Jesus. And I want to tell you what is meant by becoming perfect in Christ Jesus' what is personal holiness which we are exhorted to cultivate and preserve. There are counterfeit works which pass with some such as sanctimoniousness and scrupulous austerity-a a solemn tone a long face and a gloomy countenance.

Nor is mere sentiment and morality as not a few imagine the only' elements in personal holl- ness No the works of Christian perfec- lion' are love joy peace. long suffering gentleness. goodness faith meekness temper- sues. What a glorious constellation of graces when united in a believers soul I If any long for these graces Christ is passing now knocking at the door of your heart-before he passes down and out of the door cast yourself across the way and call to him and ask him to substitute holiness for unholi- ness. At St.

Luke's. The services in the forenoon were conducted by Rev J. J. Perry of Brunswick Ga. The dean Rev.

R. S. Barrett is absent on a mission in North Carolina to return home next Friday. Dr. Perry preached an eloquent sermon from the text Acts xx 28 and 29.

The Church of Christ. There was preaching at the Christian church morning and evening by Elder T. Y. Harris the pastor. At the forenoon service the text was by re quest Now faith 13 the substance of things hoped for the evidence of things not seen.

Hebrews xx 1. The pastors discourse was one of notable power ml interest. The First Presbyterian. Rev. Dr.

Barnett the pastor preached from Actsxx. 21 the subject being The Preachers Work Itis Manner and Matter. This was a lecture delivered several weeks ago and repeated yesterday by request. There was a good congregation notwithstanding the threatening weather. Preaching again in the evening by the pastor Dr.

Barnett. Central PretVyterfam. Rev. Dr. Strickler the pastor preached morning and evening.

His text at the fore- noon services was Romans i 18. The sermon was a profoundly logical and instructive onej and eely eloquent. Yesterday by the way finished the eighth year of Dr. Strieklers pastorate in this city. The service next Sunday will have special reference to this happy event.

There is only one other pastor here now who lies been in Atlanta a long as Dr. Strickler. This Dr. McDonald of the Second Baptist. le ADDIT1O TO ST.

HTUtPS CHOIR. Mr. George LeClaire sang for the first time yesterday in St. Philips choir. Mr.

LeClaire has been engaged by the church. and La quite a notable addition to the choir. lie is well known as a former member of the Boston Ideals with which company he was connected until shout a year AP KzrriKO OP LADIES' it XXOKIAL ASSOCIATION. Tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock the Ladles' Memorial Association will hold a meeting at the Young Men's Library Association hall on Decatur street. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Wasutoxow OaVJanuary SWEdltor Constt- Jntton YrDsu the public prints I tee thatlthe vlda not want It hive not tie executlTa.

ar needed for it. likewise I think the interest of the pub- ho of women is the one thing to te consulted in this matter. The office was not created for the benefit of anybody who could nil It. I question very much whether there is any aaa or woman in the state fully qualified to fill It without visiting similar institutions. Perhaps some of these candidates have done this already.

But so much preparation as this implies could be made still. Toe head of the institution does not need the full knowledge of the experts who should fill tte chairs. Having made this preamble wish to ask why is it taken for granted as it teems to be that a mae must fill it. The chief thing needed in this calf is executive ability and profound interest in the subject Now I think there are women in tie- state quite as fit to fill this place as any man who could be named. Sirs.

Alice Cobb of Wesleyan Female College Mrs. Stewart of Atlanta Mrs. Ballard Mi Rutherford of Athens have all showed marked executive ability. They could perhaps not be got for this place and they have made no special study of this subject. I nave purposely avoided naming a woman who would be a candidate and any of these women would find it necessary to study up this subject.

But If Mrs. Alice Cobb or Mrs. Fred Cooper the mother of the bright young man on your tuff could be put in such a place I will answer for it they would investigate this matter or employment for women with a deep in latest and we would have a school which would fulfil all the requirements. The effect of a woman at the head of this school would be to encourage and interest women and it would be an object lesson to every girl in the state who wishes to make her 11 living. Now.

I do not want to be classed with women whowish to compete with men in work for which the latterare especially fitted and we are not or who desire women to vote and hold office. I sun opposed to everything of the kind. If there is anything in the world which would put me up to making a speech In public it would be to oppose such measures. I am a southern woman of the old school and proud of it. But I am not a fossil.

This 1 a place for which no man can be so well qualified as a thoroughly qualified woman. It is emphatically woman's work. It is with a good deal of hesitation that write this letter. A gentleman friend whose title to respect would at once be admitted by your readers wd to me You ought to write this but I do not fe sure that you will have say effect. Men sad legislators all know how to stretch and pull wires anti you women are wholly unpracticed in it" Now does not some intelligent woman agree with me and will not some of them help me to express a little limits opinion on this subject Probably those Who read this in Atlanta to which place all wires of the kind converge in Georgia know who are the candidates whq rival claims cause this postponement.

Are they so highly qualified so superior to every possible women Georgia could propose Is such a man superior to the women I have mentioned Or to name another. superior to Miss Sergeant of the Girls' High school. Miss Sergeant could admirably fill such a place. If Yrofeseor lane of the Technological school were to die or resign there are women in Georgia who could nil his place admirably. The teaching of English is work for which-they are peculiarly adapted.

But no woman would get it unleo indeed in the lack of funds they desired to re- duos the salary. Now. this work of the Girls' In dustrial school is peculiarly women's work and no. possible man could do it so well as the best qualified woman. I think if a Georgian is to have it it should go to a woman.

I have said quite enough. It remains to be seen whether I am the only woman in Georgia who holds this opinion or holding it presumes to say so in the public prints. ELIZA A. Bowts. A Lawyers Views.

A crusade ought to be commenced said a well-known lawyer yesterday against the posting of loud theatrical pictures heralding the arrival of some show that snakes a specialty of anatomical display. I would be willing to lead the movement myself were I assured of some backing by good citizens. We lied a siege of the immoral posters a few weeks ago and Manager DeGlve acted in the right spirit when tie ordered them removed. They were similarly treated in Memphis. I see the Washington press has demanded the enactment of II ordinance in that city absolutely prohibiting them.

That's what we ought to do here. Atlanta is a model city In messy respects but that is her one weak spot. These almost ob scene lithographs exert a worse tira minds of the young of both sexes than all other agencies combined. I will class cigarette and tobacco advertisements with them also as the majority of them appeal to the baser tide of human nature. No picture that would bring the blush of shame to the face of a virtuous woman ought to be exposed to public view.

Want It Again. THE COSSTITUTIOH has been asked to print the following Will not the ladles who have the Mother Gouee' entertainment in charge repeat the performance some night this week at the earnest request of those who could not. attend as it is the most elegant entertainment ever gotten up. The Parmer and His Little Maid" is well worth the price of admission to bear only them. The costumes are perfectly beautiful and all would if feel repaid at going.

Do repeat THE VETERAN ZOUAVES COMTNCJ. The wm to Entertained Here by the Gate City Guard. The famous Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth N. J. accompanied by their band.

leave tomorrow on a tour of the southern states. This famous command composed exclusively of veterans visited almost every section of the United States since its return from the war in which it served from the beginning to the end. The Zouaves are noted for their hospitality as they were for their dash and valor and discipline in the war. They hive entertained at their armory presented them by the people of their city General U. S.

Grant General Stone General John B. Gordon and many military organizations from various parts of the country. For years the Zouaves have had a desire to visit the more prominent southern cities but only recently decided upon going in February. Their route will be to Cincinnati to Chattanooga to Birmingham to New Orleans to Mobile to Atlanta to Augusta to Charleston Richmond and home. The Zouaves will have enthusiastic receptions in these cities as it is the first time they ever went south for pleas- ure.

The Zouaves although an independent cons. mend belong to New Jersey National Guard having entered the state service at the earnest request of the governor. General George B. McClellan their old ay commander. The Zouaves will reach Atlanta on the 13th and while in the city will be the guests of the Gate City Guard.

TO EECIVE JAY GOCLD. A Committee of Citizens Begin Arrsogjng for Hi Arrival. Jay Gould accompanied by President Inman of the Richmond and Danville and party will reach Atlanta Saturday morning. The party will be given a big reception by Atlanta. A large delegation of citizen met Saturday at the city hall to arrange for the reception and entertainment of the party.

A committee composed of Mayor Heniphill as chairman. Captain Harry Jackson. Mr. Jack J. Spilling Captain W.

Englishr L. 1. Hill Mr. A. Thornton Hon.

H. T. lumen and Captain E. P. Howell was ap pointed to arrange the details.

It has been decided to breakfast the party at the Capital City Club Saturdayinutaunjt and in the evening Mr. lumen will entertain them athisnome. The committee wffl perfect the programme early this week. Rifled on th Track. RILTJQH tv C.

February Special. This morning early a negro was killed at the Raleigh and Gaston railroad depot in this dry byfaffing between the engineand tender of a train as he at tempted to passtopmoneiptte other. Held Up by Rebbeve. EL PASO Tex February The stags bttweeaChflraahBaand femos Altos Mefa. heldnp yrida ght by mastoa wrfe tnd gateaUvarawi toWmttXetfrff men escaped cut the efflcemre in atrsuir Nzw YORK February Special.

criminations against the negro by the ance men are the evil which the Ward now before the New York legislature to correct. There are 35000 negroes in New it is estimated that they pay out 8182008 year for Insurance. They are complajniig cause insurance companies only pay two the face value of policies or else charge Ug premiums. V2 The Ward bill requires that negroes wuplt. sured on the same terms as white people jjaf provides a penalty of 550 to 500 for eaeS lation of this rule.

A similar law has been enacted in fa chnsettsand the insurance companieshar quit soliciting negro business there. fi The philanthropist from Senator Icg4 state sheds tears over the negroes in the soota but when he comes to deal with them atitOQ he is strictly business and the businessiiiiil In the Interest of the said philanthropist Here is thepractice as describedb insurance man. i Colored people as a rule insure wlfadfcotv low premium companies or what are known sal beneficial companies said John F. Col" manager of the New York branch of the dential Life Insurance Company or 1 Jersey such as the Prudential. The oldlua or higher priced premium companies seldonf are asked to insure them.

The PrudehUalfi' company La the pioneer in this country otiS beneficial insurance. When we first wmtmta business we insured negrooe and whites on wM same terms and paid them the tame eathil claims. The experience of tyoortareeyMri however showed us the impossibility of Sbrpi so on account of the greater smwilrS1 the colored thin among the white The again. we found that we could not deteriainjS the exact risk in a colored person as we could in a white inasmuch as the negroes know- afcSi most nothing in regard to their family It Is not the exact physical condition of applicant for a policy that is all we use is basis for issuing a policy in our company. We want to know his parents' age the difiewat' they died of etc.

Thus we can determine- i that there is or is not a liability to inherited" diseases such as consumption. or heart disease1 Now there re few white people that cannot. tell us all about their rents but you would be surprised at the number of negroes whoesa tell us nothing of their family history. TienL there is the liability to pulmonary diseaser which is fax greater among 1 3 whites. Further from race or other pro judlcej fin colored people.

as rule live In tenement ra houses that are no better in many cases then stables and our company was forced to either increase the rates for insuring them or seduce their benefits. The practical way we thougnCp was to make the premiums for white and coU ored people uniform but to reduce the benefit in case of colored peoples deathto two-thirds the face of the policy this. being in our mind a a fair arrangement. The old line companies for these reasons white they will tell yottttstS they will insure a colored man would notutfjl so unless he were a gilt edgerisk Perssi-il ally we have no ill feeling toward the colored man and only discriminate him for the business reasons I have advanced. SofseQ as the Ward bill is concerned.

we shall da5 nothing about it. We have so much aside from our colored portion that really the- billf as a bill or a law does not bother you are living in the center of aforijB acre lot in an iron vault a fire Insurance con pan will give you a lower rate for Insurance against fire than if you were living over a gun-1 powder manufactory said Vice Presidenti John R. Hegemajvof the MetropoUtaaIjiM insurance Compazty. That is our exact posV don in regard to discrimination In reeeivinei negT06l in our r- has shown. thatthe that we made the same rate as the Prudential.

But BOjQq astflSJ Ward bin is concerned we shall paysb atten tiontolt. WedonrtcarowJicthciitUalHr or not. is That bill said Manager. George 11111 of the John Hancock company is exactly like the one now a law in Massachusetts Our company is-incorporated there and a do business under the state. lawj we pay same benefit to white or colored But since the law passed we are not soliciting business colored people and we do not pay royalties our agents and commissions on collection for policies issued to them If tfcef wish to insure with us they musts come to our office and snake application.

we re satisfied with their condition we issuef a policy and they must come to our office and pay the premium when due for we do act11 collect it as we do in the case of whites. The law makes us accept the colored man on the same basis as the white but our experience shows that he is a greater risk than the whitefe Before tbe law was passed in Massachusetts we made the same distinction a the' other companies against coloredpeople simply on the ground of mortality. AT THE THEATER. STPAW BOBSOX. Tonight Stuart Robson win smile before hisI many friends as he interprets the much talked of Bertie the Lamb in the greatest at American comedies by Bronson Howard called The Era.

ff rletta So nsnci has been saidreadyabcuve Henrietta. and its beauties that there is butJittlf r- to dwell upon. Mr. Robson win present the playf On a most careful manner and the cast ud1cttas that the company is anleueed1ll1 capable one The advance sale ha been very large and amass brilliant series of audiences Is looked for- 4 KaUeEmmets- ff This clever soubrette win snake ber first appear sues in Atlanta next Wednesday for two days" sad a matinee. She comes highly recommended by the press of the north and west.

pay is The Walls of New York which wffl be gjv tf with the most elaborate stage settings ever given- any melodramatic produetioar All of the scenery used is carried- by the. company even totbaW borders. Clear everythiag1 the orders rivea to the theater stage manager by YanljrewBtf Miss mmett advance representative. Thomas w. Keene.

Air. Thomas W. Reins whose dramatic is beyond question and whose magnetism It beyond that of any of the admltedly great of the day. will present during the engagement laf this city Rfclselieu Merchant of andLj Louis XL" Mr. Keene.

one wto through hi il. painstakmgand dlavrluiinaniog eflortsha tamed an viable eminence as a tragedian. HIS 4 portrayal of the different characters gives evt- oeneeof deep thonghtind esrefal saody. ckT3 a of his income is due us untiringinvestigatianani' 3 inceBsant labor but the greater parU. doe toil inborn genius.

Keene is somewhat Hfferent from the othah tragedians who adorn the American stage in Out' the fire and vigor of youth stOI Like' the elder Booth. for the time being he is the act which lie represents. Re lies surresnilod himself with a. company of players far mpetfclt. to that of any of the great tragedians now eatour.

George who wU1 himself beoneofttaV brightest stars iii the theatrical firmament ntxt'- afton is his leading man. THE WEATHER REPORT. WsaainGTIB Ftbruary Jp. ns. fof5 Sunday Colder northerly winds fair colder innor rn Georgia.

ATLASTiifia February I p. m- TU raSa- area ha JovM off and been succeeded by 3o d- leas weather and a rising barometer Lisnt rams haTeUHen today at station east of ua tmtat thU4our local eonditions at taiicaM a clearing off. are generally northerly and tight. tocin OBSEBTAH03S. Tam Bsrometer.29L93 thermometer Oj point is wind southwest velocity 7 L39 cioudr.

41 n. BaroBieter3M7 thenaometer 8 iinv wind northwest Oij 3f. cloudies Maximum thermometer aometerS2s total rainfall. 13 Followtnrarstnti hlslw ttc raU today at stattansnajned ts i seems to general hail and about twol ifSlf ay He OtOTa tftadMrvHvr for and i ing it in the interesting I Improvement rc ainseful ffl i theportion of iitjk A i tff i mOONSTImI01i or" UG i UPczqell1O i AlIEtUU wbteheompenJ1 1SoD oc1lDD Ited t. Seep eopf qtarUd.

We do not fff f. be uldreU be a ADDR bill preMrVa ion ealliJylint 1es aIlaerved nor He. I but ere r. En land leadln I Gl Parnell 1t. fr.

polltlcalleader one nnan. rman eat them nt I stumplast the w11l1ead 110 but arelya nd forchllds Here fore THE CARXE IT' colle es ner neg. lec ng The ne per ppezw euell. Hr ofTh wiIllOOD Euro The editor of i el I i THE of snore I bo tun It is PuhUeat1 ilJ tire W9fter1a JheJl Ii1t of 1iI ota eftM 4itortlff i 11 Ii. rh 4wiM to Au flr brought dean htroz ttm lJ1IIatof IIIuf teni1I1e.

ha bMI11aid fouenD wee WItbe rheumatllm if II UkeI1 we oPouum waainthe aJ never Heborro. n4p11 Ul1kn 111J11tl11nr I edltondbled Ia8t. ParI1P we ll cked Co arrrtmON II OF A nt1emn TO Great the di8 nguahed More and are It I I The There d. Graddy1lnlly tran strangealghU. The or The tenu andboxe mo The panyw A re- Rhoda The loyal his br Ye Efforts of GIIl nei lefiSa.

Lswrencevtlle whollOw to in. YOIClOI8in I hera T1TUTIOB 1t1lemDe fewequall WnIJD Times be getting tlfr ounw stricken woe. for se They is Tocover grief. 1Ia IIC1J8n1aa ct if we Q1mOIe.the en lfitbeliledwlthlovefornsuntold a1l1 flow 1 bf JJfoJcir AnduanShfDnmnn 1tlVl2lth1i. UHM Wi1l1oYfw1 tterlved worth' lT fA I di.

iJ CL 1 ft ft tIrr tr B.JIf61f Jll4i. it tC1B tf1JB.1i ll jJt pltOeCuPte4bjoDJo. rJSnmi UI peTnr preachedtoa h01JOJU' Shellubject oltem- wubs he prarerbrReT. eve She God his par for vo A11Ie tiTe see protecting-instead the bewe Edgewo ad Wet Rgaton apple do ony. deer sl ater hou dect 8abbh slig i.

rveuo do stt pfutionol ciminal i ce drty attbutble se lquo. Wy reglte rbbry gmblg a wel th lquor trafc Wy gamble tevu pr cn ad aw publc opnon lc the tg rgte ge reveue Te mot Iniqutu pd te Gga lejsJlture appropratng whsky lcnse te eltion ou chJdren ofce Ike prohlbitonlta mor sion aen bue morl suon I chek gblg ht efect morl lon upn ctle I sel jewel ad chi. dn' paw cn morl sUon upn dmller hold lcense JOu reprntative legtu 1" St Pp' Sc forenon pator Fut. Epheans Chr love chuch mml it cty cles it tat Hmlf ad wtout blemis" trm chuh St uss sd ifer chuh mittthe Catiolc sn uvera chuh compd. a1 cnr pton uver uitng a formng might ongption fthul pu pre sramets duy mnitre ble cn ceve Cht lov.

Mer mer MJd tnce bn overxe. bacl forng pwe Of. I mer 1 loe a sbtal a crr Jehova ad endug te tre Amgt. Clrts i med gve bll the abto wth cua ctral wth bcme bme obent uto deth. Th oe tat dog mgh sctfy an cle the chu.

Ths is the end and am of al not some Ime for te puro of deliveng fr hel hers. th- ever ma orer my evry prft Chrt Jesn' tel i bcming pere Chrt holnes' exo cultvate cotrfeit work whc pa wth sme sctmoioune ad scrpu- lou a sJemn tnea lng fa cutenace. mo lt te pernl hol- nel. work Christan pre ton' pa suferg ntlene goness faih mekne. tmper- anc.

glorous conslation gr belevers I an lo gs Chrst pa knolng you heat pae dow ct youneH ac cl lm ad hm sbsttut holne uol- De" Te sces condut Rv. Perr Brwlc Ga de Rv. Bart abnona mio Nort CaolI ret nex Fday. D. Per elount fm te tt Act 2 Te Cuch Cht The chiDi CrstiJn chuh morg eveg Elde Bi te ptor.

src tn wa fath 1 sbsnce hopd thing ln. Xl rrs disu wa oe notble pwer a intrt. Te PbJrln. Py Barnett ptor preem Acts I. 17 21 te Phers It Maner lt.

Tis wa lete delvr sevrl wek ago yerday Ther Wa io congto nowth- stding he ha weathe. Pchlqg ag te eveng to pa Haen' CIt Pbra Strcker th patr prhe morg eveng. tx te for non sc wa Rm 16 srn profoundy loc a ltctve on nt Ye te fnshe eight re Stes pton 1 th ct. ac Sudy wl hTe' a referenc hapP Ther oly oe pt her ha Atlant a D. Stckler Thli Mcod.

Snd Bpt. A ADm0r M. Ger LCar to tnt tme restery BtFhlp' cho. Lr hs ben engagd te chuh qt notbl adn te cho. kown a forer membr Ideaa wt empDr wa ce UW abt.

re LI' KUOIL To. fonn oc 1a Hema Ato wl hod teY oung UbrM 4to De tt I LETEB FOM PEOPL GaII Et nUJUP Tf ti olB 1 wjuk JuJ 1 mi i i tlL. nohU Jve b1Ui It t. 1' oe' tg' t. mt oo n' crt fo b1 anybYw cd 11t.

qu wheter tr I aJ wm I st fu1 qu 11 Wtt sii 1tutonL Phapa' cdd hv al. prepton imple cud he Ittton koleg te exp wo i auld 1te en Hvin ma prmbiI ws 1 tn gt tm tt I 11 It neded I th ce eecutiv abity lnterentn te sbje tb11 tr wome ste qUte tt 1 pJ a ar ne Rteord hav a Ike eucntve abity. perhap. no pl theyllave ie spct stud subjec bv pusely ng 101 woud cddte wBu ip :1 io es i wil awer i Investiiat tl mtt wom In. treit hav loi whic woad 1ulI rnment Th eect hed sl wuld encou Intst womn wod len gl 1 te st wh wish mae hr Irl.

lba 1 rw latr. are espy ft. no dei wmn ofce. oppsed evrng knd I the anying whChwOUldJut li xogn aol it lain fo Tl pl or whIcl 1 qued thoroUhy qU wom I 1 ephaticly woms ork I jde ttoB rwt lettr gntlemII fnd hO rp 11 oc mitd you rer ogt wt buUdo nt fel au tt 11 e1fet. ad lea I kow tt pu woen it" sme ltlnt wom a wth tem exrs lte feme opiin subje tho Att whih pla a we kd convg Grl kow a candidt whQ rv caina cu pte i th 8 hghy qued uperor 8 pibl.

womn Gor prop I a p0 mentoned ne supror Mis St Hgh shool. I rg cd allr fauc pl. Pfer Lne te Tholoc shool rsig wm i Gn pla aibly. th hiJe ir Inde lk fnd dea 1 duc ua. tt Gils' I.

du shool 1 pay wk possibl cd' wU qued wm tl1in i Geor 1 wom a nr th hogJ 1 Lwr1 Ve. A crse commed ad wel-ko lwer rterdy agt thetric hrdg a- tt Ie a spcty amc r. movemlt myl Ime cg cltns. aleg ptn f. weks al DGlvi wha orr remove Ty silr tt Memph Wgn ps demded entt ornac elt ablutely prhbitg tm Tt.

wt Atlt mel cty I m1 rp bt 1 he lpo a ob sne loph a. f' d' mind lea a ace combined cls tob advemnt a8 mjorit tm app te be sde nt pIce wuld brJg blu sm ToU wo oU I Ap CONSTOB bn ae te folow Wi te lae hav oer In tn thos wIo culd attd I I mOt gt entnt gtn Faer Md" wl wrth oJf d' gig. VTERA ZOUAVES COKG Te Entralud. Her t. Gur.

fou Vetr ZOtve Elzbth accmped thei band leve morrw tu te souern at Thi faou comp exclu svly veter visitd aJmo seo Btt Bnc it ret frm snef bgg Zouves a notd thei hoptty I tey ther dh Yaor ad dis cplne w. hve entr- tned teir aory prn prle teir ct Generl Grnt. Ste Genel Jo mit oUo fom vaou connt. ye Zve hve h. desr lt prmnel' sth om ctie but rnt deide uP Febr.

Tei wi toCi ti Blnghm1' Ole 11ob1e Atlt Ugti Chrltu Rchmold hom Te Zve wl hae ethutc reptoI the ct a ft tey eve wet st fo tle- ue. ZOtVC atouh indepdnt md blog Natoa. Gur entr th st serc te ruest eor Gee Grj6 Cle te od com mnder. ZOaes w1 re Atant 13thad whie i th Ct gt Gat Cit Gur RE I JAy GOUL Cmmt CUo Bd Ac AnJ. aJ Goul ampie Pdt 1- mn lchmod Pan-le Aat Sty mon.

wi gve rp AUt Ia delet ctn Stdy te ha mge rpto eten p. cmit comp MIO HePl ch Capt Har Ja Jacl dDg Capt J. Enl Mr. 1 I M. Thot Captn Hoen ap ptd ante det I ha bn deded bra 9e Capt Cit Stlm a te M.

I ete tem at hs 10Xe comtt 1 ey wk I lnoH C. JebntpT momg 1 a Reigh rr dp I' th tc tbegea tdQ a tp 1 oe to o. Be Ib EP. tJ AM l1urDg bm OQCluUTa bOtn higwy- 1Ub erur 1 r. I UJr it.

I I. I NE YOR Sp cfmiton agt te ne th ane ev whch now. bfo Yok leglt cret Te a 30 neg Yak" eatmt Sl Ic. a complal cje i compaea oy vau pleoe1 coh premn i Wabiru neg elmo tn whit p' prorde pn fr e. lton re.

sml lw bn i chmtts ad luc cmph qut 8lc ne btn tee Y' Te phantropIt Snr ste shed ne bntwhen ometod wth them. stcty bue tobue1 intest sad phathrpi1 Her the practice ai. d8icrlbedbi i ir wI nit 1fti' FCoI ew Comfany as seIdoniot re8ked thl'-pionee in. 9. i wen' fII il III 1 or three Wsk tmpQ8l iU 1fdMci1 aooounOf mortalityssnci mon cO 11d inot de ris is a hlatOryjl Sheoxct mrs use.

CQID li. wantto ow i of. Tl we. de Is cannot ic noth1nfi eir ty kr8 ter than oUlerprejudJ ua thahro easesthan makethe white an 1Ul Iw thepollcr ourmin4 com reasons. will1nsure man.

do ge' rlak Person. feelin eol adYaneed80 WshaUrd4 WehaYosomach ora notbotherulT i ftreinsara11eo' for1usuuceY at ohn Metro oUta aif Pur. perieece e. a theDt I' th am th ftif" ume' ButsQc i we1halI pay no atteQ.t- tIon to it. We do care t11elitll 1aii nmn Hancockcompan exactlti1 1nYaasachuseUso llncorporatedthere LIw 1 la pat the coloreclBu 1lCetbe.

Ia solicltingbusin payroyaltitA Of' ta colleC on 1 withUJSheym11ii. to nf IAtIs1 ed weIsIue preminmlea manmf hitL Betorethe Massac1 uset uho 1' colored' 1JnP11on mortalH TH nu 1' I his of. Amerlcaajt to said already boQt Mn6 there" play caatlnd1cttI baa andnosi Katte lJerftlit 5 forFtwo. da preas thenorth ptsyIsl York. bm eo nen totlle.

eT ord giveafi sEmmett whose. lar dilW prumtdnrlUf engage ID. 10114 XL-IIr is 1e 1 untlrsng lv tlgatl ulul' II 10 the-O. U1erlM. hndorn tta tIta2 i tortl1e 9 rep plsyerafanlt IOW tD rlf1 be one of the.

season UYtid18lgIdafr ioto 1. Pae I i 4 411 wtt CZ- opej Ufl4Y tfttirJyejrjedJfSS 1' 4 4 any i1 a A I THESUNDAYCONSIII1JIJQN 2AYJR 21891. 4 ofthebilMr. Blackgoesontosay j4 tndseasUyfirstArthurF. c1 IA I.

i. 1 i' kt i I 5 therecord hehasmade ii7 i vitalto libertlesand I ex- apoliticalparty lngthroughmanyweekn ft I tLa 1 i 4 yr A ol owei-ful ic 2- a 5 ei Lti 4e r- J. a sge ient baIes yearrecoedsagainof surplus year pou greater 4 ol oui. 20 obeen ago t3200Q bales no continent years trnia the chro4les cable sinte th exibit SS9 2 tIni In 7s profitable as Tteeklyconsun1ptIonz now- 17lEO aio k4 4a45 Tbo tofap1anefi scoei bBai' Iiesei 4 8 OO bM r. x.

5 CoO3U 2ptiO fr. EWsonbasesiIflgUreS. crop of 8OOOQOObaeL Caisidahailow balesare Erain i re- re wii go re- Eewsiiioli las Brnnj re- judgm Dnibe b1Je Is thensine of oe the wetkUehaes hL b6lce. It LI publbbo pt fashytfle and 3iiis 1aUlIGradyj5Onaotthedjtessea OfUeOtiisedltOfll fteyL 4-- 501 1 555564 bi POditO. poundi ad the saini esns is lrosn27SpOilfldl bAzdtlmes1csaoftfie5h 15 UXtlbI cmltyM The BflmOaaer th VS 5 upton the th5twS fO likes nr 5 ThuradAylaSt.

5 we spU th theaouth oc- mon SylvanlaTelephono. whohadanattackoftherneaselL A an mans ew frointhe ems cltl herback 5t wassouneazyforfearhewould Win- the with. purchasedslargeslawaate I I is wbenOrlet herpow nosier l1 we We kno not eay. so tan SkhOw2lnie5thel1pewij51ij. AndaisflthingRStCnpontj lo prove to us iti Tben u1tered mg vi 1i- DLtBarretu riiiiait Occupledby Dr.

o1 Tbe Other tea ev nlng e. h1 his If100menrobabankeachmfl IO remainpassive v. 23 the thatbysodolnghe might sanctify and cleanse church. too aim all preaching-not as Imagine the purpose delivering what lmn tone-a one ro- i xX. one as 5 rt cont A8socm theYoung 5 GsJaauaryanEdJo ziuon trustees ofthe mcii' lndunrtaJJ schoo' aca the2ldofhLi month-co elect sbeathb' tiiat school his the ele tlon off lab l2b0e jjj fenu secosnteZ thejt meeiz 1 to sly mhoffioe1win5 re i5mI at all interested in an mast or woman getting It.

1 do th iiilutyneededforft. 1 nefit snym3 ilaouldfJithe ta couldbe Misa have 1 who wish whlchwould wonldbe isa tha gOotIdeal rwrlte feel it. whqse I Ortonameanother which- they In- peculiarly bsitthat oh- ladleewbohavethe warinwhmchitservedfrom thebeginnlngto I ForyesretheZouaves idesireto toAtlantatoAnguete JAIGOVLft Thepartywuibegivessa are 1. B. ap- his noe.

comniItteew1ilperfct progam tke by failing pass from one the hoteupYridaynighabymaa highway- C1z4Ycep nIGi1ERPR a- CEAGRD 2fldROXS 10YYr Z7IW1L43Cfl ME Tue Dhscriuainatlon. Wisich the New. Legislature Seeks ioni of thdWard Bill. 1. Wa York 1S2O twuij poilciesozelse TheWardbiilrequlres sesame d0 forea chuseita and coinpani hitj at helsstrictlybuslnessand bus seas isattj deecribe insuranceman wi4- th old line orhigherpriced thu firasweatts.

the' 1' desti two tbreey race Then- deteunju r. diseia Tbsn dlaeaaa t1i a you that not do eounlesshewerea fort So fez. astheWrdbiflja cooicernedws shallde it abUloralay.doeootiers- yonarelIvingintheoenteyofatyt panywiul Presi Hegenian of Metropolitan Lif. iornpaz y. ou Ol ihownbat the ninetaJi iighomongjherushpam tw aastl ornot.

bill as we Iaw pacsedwearenotsolIdtlngbuaina If issue coUitaswodoIntheofwhj as the people OIt thegroundofmortajity i j. i but little 5 hcftrtt appear. recotamen bythepmasofthenorth will given melodflsnatiojsrodnctlon to the' YanLHewall Emmett's ofthe acicx in and. LOUISXL elIorts lisa U- 4 hence of thought and Xach tareatlgaticuasif incessanthborbusthegreaterpartls duetobli couipanyof playamfargnpst en tour stars ieadiman I jI tp. fx weatr- in nozrn The doed have teflon ofTsas nearly all ttiens cats The temperatere Is ahsa stitioLarT but s1igbilyolden in Atlanis.

WindJ Ta. 6I ralialIt. point 44 vetecliy a efelenm. tt5r- 00ometer 5 135. tv ees t1ijii 1-- 74 lli 4' gtr oIxr uill.oii iv n5.

a 4 PJH lila II street. i cclock ti eraudhl3 rsi has two yin gndby dir was ap I- ea TV bathe aatos Hi was bominJ oveniber. 1822 hanGeneraI. oretevoted. His early lifew aniationwhere o1snTHan twelv ws tzierebe quitoawhlle neixovod ebrig b1n1iisDiece Lfter passing I4b07school hi eyidence of Iowed PromtheMan et tIIAthCLJ grzduating with AftOr la agton nhogsi eim JJFloyst attete thebar ibou1SI4be ae hten' 1adiesad anGel the lawfoi.

the later he dlspesed 11arm lnliewIoil usiiI1853L During that pony in le chased htsgoth tbe old home until r' Itwsidnrlngth 1 showed his si In Sthe left his' hjity for duty. smmiaziori and second 0 la regiment 7ard battles endi hathe comnsau very last haiti CAtBs3aea ttlafiaht for oaephZJohns charge the once durba qIn one of the baitl bead with a in bill glaneel over ugly wound rever disappear Colonel L. P. ore both corn andboi cay old1eJe0ttiae j- General Ltnde ldldivu dye of E. Y.

Hill of LIons and MrIL ii' fP Theusatterof Jjg Li onein teresteil just Tbeboardof nelugitin th pa this rneny in The Tottese ttr OS of which ca effect WILIW of wtldh we taayi lbS tlz may be by czar to the dsp a with wh tea absorbed Ith themiece muscles nor on barmony di without a labor. health I up oam 555117 tegnilar cOGrs In play thing training a useful the portion tAccordln vt hardy are smdthemean Lain atiS 1st means. an le-e of the 51 sumter wcrklag claSs a. Lecanse II is pelnbadhilgiP eusire gl Sib eubects. I trivaIthe are carhop pr icjioia wctb F- tsonlwkk i ides antito sent.

540inte. flJC alit oaraeires tustaisel otlnZachin foru5 that but in thee LCwork iiith pislexpendi wrslform1 thsgerm.or otLied ii' Dr..