The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

tei tf vndertate to returnrrtectoJ MSS. ami rwwIxo Wdr no unZeu aa flUttff by return portagt. HOLLIDAY Eastern Advertising Agents Andre Co Sciusao. Atlanta THE DAILY CONSTITUTION BCLCBLSO TUZ IDAY KMTJOS. Winrl delivered to tny tddrest in tilt city at TWENTY CENTS PEt WEEK.

THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION 2 A YEAR. SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. ATLANTA. GA. FEBRUARY 24.

1891. Fortunes in the South. The readers of THE COJ TITCTIOX are familiar with the facts and arguments from time to time presented in these columns In support of our prediction that the south is destined to be the most prosperous and pop. uiou section of the republic. We are not alone In this opinion.

A recent article in The Building Trades Journal is on the same line. The writer who has made a close study of the situation says that the tour of the English and German capitalists and engineer. last year his attracted tie attention of the world to the marvelous mineral resources of the south. Among the 60 tourists in the party representing hundreds of millions of dollars were many foreign manufacturers of iron and steel. The result of their trip was a determination to make heavy investments in Georgia Alabama Tennessee and Virginia.

These foreign travelers say that everywhere in the south they saw evidences of thrift and prosperity in the shape of big crops busy Industries prosperous railroads and immense coal and iron fields and virgin forests. They saw scores of new towns HP I building up rapidly. Everywhere they 3M I found bustle and activity. Streets were being graded in primeval forests and blocks of brick buildings were rising with electric lights where a few months ago negroes were hunting possums and coons. At every railroad depot the foreigners saw handbills announcing the sale of town lots.

They saw the sky clouded with the smoke of furnaces and factories. Everybody was at work and everything was on a boom. This brief summary of the impressions of our visitors is not overdrawn. The idea is pining ground in the northern states and In Europe that the future Eldorado of the world It in the south. Heretofore unfriendly federal legislation or the fear of it has retarded our progress.

It is now believed that the old policy of sectionalism Is dead and that the political issues of the future will be restricted to economic questions. Under these conditions there is very reason to look for a tremendous influx of capital and enter. prise. When outsiders once become convinced that there are fortunes awaiting them in the south they will come here and build up the country. Nothing but the most unexpected and exceptional reverses can Interfere with our future progress.

What Outsiders Say. Paint me as I am said Cromwell to a famous artist who was painting his portrait. Cromwell knew that he could afford to admit that he had defects because his great. ness would overshadow them. The American people and especially we of the south should profit by the lesson.

About half a century ago we flew into a rage with Dickens. Then southerners lost their heady on account of a novel written by Harriet Beecher Stowe. And now because Rudyard Kipling has written some adverse criticisms sensitive people are indignant. After all Dickens was not far wrong in iLls estimate of us when he made an Amen- can say What our people want sir is to be cracked up. We are all more or lesi addicted to the spread-eagle style.

We not tnly say pleasant things about ourselves but we expect foreign travelers to praise us. This is our weak point. The progress and achievements of our people should make them willing to bear patiently the criti clams of outsiders. We have reached a point where we can afford to tee ourselves at others see us and after making due allowance for misinformation and prejudice we should carefully sift out the grains of truth in the charges against us and reform whatever really needs reform. Southerners hive too often shown a dispo sition to place under the ban all writers whether outsiders or natives who hid any.

thing unpleasant to tay. This is a mistake. When a writer does not Indulge in malicious abuse when he writes honestly from his point of view what he has to say should bi calmly considered. Like Cromwell we cat afford to say to the strangers who come to see us Paint us as we are. State Banks Again.

A recent article in The New York Flnan clii Chronicle on national banks says that all the new ones are being organized in the purely agricultural sections. The Chronicle expresses the opinion that Awhile the people In the agricultural sections need increased banking facilities they prefer the national banking system. It takes Texas ii an Illustration and remarks That state for the year ending October 31 1SDO added three to its number of banks and for the year ending same date in 1888 it added thirty-six or ninety-nine new national banks in two years. Nearly all of Lthese are outside of the large cities and are ralrectly engaged in moving the crops of the ijjarmen. The Chronicle goes on to say 1 There can be but one reason for thi growth.

It gls hardly necessary to say that there. no compul ouedmproducing it. ATaxasbankean be rganl just readily undf the state law and fjinfact wlvh less trouble and expense ththunder Stb national law. The only influence which te da fZtoQu adoption of the United States system it. jpha people demand it that It to say they ally be- Ji neve the national bank with tb restrictions remrott and vttlUaont provided ii the safer.

Now what do these bright alliance dele- Agates to a national convention resolve Simply that banking tyttem which the people to tht ag- rtejltural a toicta favor to such an extent that 710 pIonIze no Other. than be abolUhMP1 orjanlzatioat which get all tht butims the farmers prefer then know- them to ttfl taftr shall beprohibjtedr That fee farming class thaU relegated ny make- Mft for nurrfntr th a HT ojrata under. a' tttlaf system proper lifeguards for depositor and credit or The house committee unanimously favors such an amendment. The News says that It is easy to see how sucb banks could be rendered useful in the agricultural regions as depositors of the school fund and general revenue balances. the United States can secure such deposits bjr adequate bonds there La no reason why the state for itself and as trustee of the school fund should not provide equal security.

The balances thus deposited would be quickly mobilized. Going into circulation they would stimulate every useful enterprise develop every resource and relieve every financial exigency In farming and business circles. But the main point in the Texas papers article is mentioned list It is the suggestion that the United States should repeal Its tax on state bank notes so that the way would be open for the establishment of local banks available for the issue of. a od and convertible currency based on a stated ex- cess of deposited securities. THE CONSTITUTION time and Ain has pointed this out as the best and most practicable remedy for our financial evils.

The old state banks carried the country through the first eighty years of its existence as a republic and were found amply sufficient. for the demands of business and a rapid development. The revival of the system would supply every locality with a safe and expansive currency that would not be controlled by all street. Under such a banking system the farmers would not be outlawed. They would be able to obtain loans on their lands and the movement of their crops would not depend upon a.

distant money market. It is an encouraging sign to see the matter discussed in the southwest. Every farmer in the country is interested in it and the alliance should give this needed reform the entire weight of its influence. Crop Mortgages in Arkansas. The farmers of Arkansas are having an Interesting fight over the crop mortgage question.

In the state senate the other day a bill was passed prohibiting the giving of a mortgage on prospective or planted crops. Many of the country papers oppose the bill and urge the house to defeat It. They argue that it will work a great hardship on the small farmers and cause their supplies to be cut off. Without the right to mortgage his crop the poor farmer will have to mortgage his horse and cow and other personal property and if he fails to pay he will be sold out and his means of making a living will be taken away from him. The Little Rock Gazette tells the legislature that it should let the matter alone.

The farmers should be allowed to manage their own affairs and should be free to mortgage or not mortgage their property. The paternal idea that people are not competent to attend to their own business and need the protecting care of the state is all wrong. If It Is right to prevent a man from mortgaging one kind of property it is right to prevent him from mortgaging other kinds. Where shall the line be drawn There is good sense in The Gazettes position. This is a free country and it is undemocratic for the state to mix itself up with the private affairs of every citizen.

There has been too much of this interference with personal liberty and the farmers of Arkansas are right In resenting It. What Is the Matter With Silver The point insisted upon by the gold-bugs In their argument against free silver coinage is that such a policy would send all the gold out of the country and bring. in cheap foreign silver thus smashing the finances of the country. A complete answer to this rash assumption is the simple statement that a double metallic money standard served the country well enough up to 1873. The demonetiza.

lion of sliver in that year was the cause of all our woes. The truth is and it is borne out by all the statistics that Europe cannot spare much silver. The product of silver in other countries is so limited that there tan be no heavy shipments here either in the shape of a commodity or com in payment of trade balances. Free silver coinage will not only expand our currency but it will give us a safe medium of exchange. Nobody ever heard of a panic in any country where the people had sliver enough to settle their debts and meet the demands of business.

It is now pretty well understood by the people that the demonetization of sliver was a financial mud. It benefited nobody with the exception of the money kings of Wall street. The opposition to the restoration of our old standard comes only from the speculators who profited by our policy of contraction. In plain English the talk of the gold-bugs is mere bluff. Their predictions for they are not arguments are not supported by the facts of the case.

England and the Nicaragua Canal. Senator Vest sees danger ahead in the Nicaragua canal enterprise If the United States government decides to become a party to it by endorsing its bonds. It is the senators opinion that under the Clayton treaty if it is still tn exist- cure neither England nor this country has the right to acquire the control oI territory in Central America. The binding force of the treaty is a vexed question and it has for a long time been asserted by our statesmen that England violated it several years ago. but it is by no means certain that it will not give us trouble in future.

Whether Mr. Vest is rIghtlOr wrong in his view of the matter it is we to say that this country will not permit. a canal to be constructed from the Atlantic to the Pacific without seeming control of It Sueh I dominated by a foreign country would be. a perpetual menace to us. In pure self-de fense as well as for' the protection of our commercial Interests It will be absolutely necessary for us when the caw is opened to establish a protectorate over It.

It is useless to suggest that Engl nd will be prepared to resort to warlike measures to prevent the United States from taking con. trot of an enterprise which Is essential to the welfare and defense of this country bf ttajnof find ft facts of the ci that they-can be" sQr nndentood. It win never do to allOw a little red tape to stand between us and the extension of our commerce la the countries south of us. The Nicaragua canal if it ever becomes as accomplished fact must be utilized In our interests and hampered by no foreign influence. Dividing Up the Hatch Fund.

The citizens of Athens Ala. are doubtless convinced by this time that their recent indignities toward Governor Jones were unjust It seems that the 15000 appropriated to Alabama under the Hatch bill has heretofore been given to the agricultural college at Auburn. The recent session of the legislature undertook to divide up this fund between a halt dozen local stations. Gov- ernor Jones vetoed the bill holding that the fund should go to Auburn. The citizens of Athens which point was designated as one of the stations held a public meeting one night last week and wound it up by hanging the effigy of the governor and burning the figure.

Without exception the press and public men of Alabama condemn this action and it Is safe to say that at this moment Gov- ernor Jones has more personal Mends than he ever had before. IT 855555 that John Sherman wouldn't even tell the truth about his brothers religion. Father Thomas Ewing Sherman says that General Sherman was baptized a Catholic before the war but after the beginning of that period a8ed to be communicant. John Sherman had published to the world a statement that his brother had never been a Catholic. THE MUOWUUn pretend to be very much elated over Mr.

Cleveland's gold-bug letter. And yet their satisfaction is not as keen as it might be. They had hoped for some sudden and mighty upheaval but they find that the' democratic party is the same old free coinage party that it was before. Our advice to Larry Godkln Is to continue hoarding gold as rapidly as possible. If he hasn't got old socks enough he can probably borrow some from the Ragpickers' department of George Jones's newspaper WITH CHutLEIi Fosixa of Ohio sitting in the treasury and acting as John Sherman's phonograph there is no reason why Wall street shouldn't organize another Black Friday squeeze of some sort.

The gamblers and speculators can get anything they want out of the treasury when John Sherman has charge of it. BROTHER BLAND seems to be in a condition of gloom regarding silver. He teems to be determined to enjoy deep grief because a tree coinage bill cannot be passed at this session. Brother Bland should Cheer up. The people will settle the sliver question in 1892.

WE natsava Mr. Gould is one of the many philosophers who make a habit of eating cold pie. He says he would have been pleased to meet the governor of Georgia and that he was just as well pleased not to meet him. There is a decided EmersonllLll twang about this remark and Mr. Emerson used to eat a whole pie for breakfast.

IT is predicted in some quarters that the democrats will nominate Mr. Cleveland because ho is candid and courageous enough to announce that he is a gold-bug. Are there no free coinage democrats who hue the I of their convictions EDITORIAL COMMENT. A BILL now pending in the New York ore provides that the state shall print all the text-books used in its schools. California has tried the experiment four years and has not yet finished printing a complete series of books.

It Is a very expensive business. A EW RAILKOAD wilt soon separate the estates of the Hitfteldj and MoCoyi in West Virginia and it is thought that us civilizing Influence will put a stop to the bloody thirty years' quarrel which has made these people notorious all over the country. Iv Loxnoy a lens of ice ia used by skaters to light their cigars. The explanation is that while ice absorbs certain waves of light and i melted thereby. it does not absorb certain other waves and these latter produce the heating effect.

HINTS FROM THE HAND PRESS. The last issue of The Southwest Georgian was one of the brightest and newsiest of the year. Editor J. U. Glenn has a knack of getting the ws and serving it fresh.

He is doing rood work on the paper and it is evident that his work is being appreciated by the people. The Adalrsvllle Ledger Is not receiving the patronage it deserves and Editor Majors announces that unless the merchants of the town rally to his support the paper will suspend after the 28th instant. They win doubtless do to a it is rather a reflection on a town when a live newspaper fails of support. The Albany Newt and Advertiser will see to It that all the Qeorgla editors gas free passes to the tieorgia ehantanqus. and II an extra.

inducement it is holding up to them the fair prospect or a free dinner. The Tribune-of-Rome of Sunday was one of the neatest nie numbers ever issued from that office. It Is evident ih Captain Seay is not raid of news or nonpareil. You are dying said the doctor Have you no words to say Write er me cried the editor. TV ere he and here to stay That champagne cocktail of Tennessee jurna.

tern The Chattanooga Evening News has made all the Tennessee editors tipsy. The Henry County Weekly under its new management Is a remarkably bright and newsy paper. ides that it It beautifully printed and the matter artistically arranged. Editor Hanlon is angry because Th Eillville un has neglected to exchange with hue. He sayt that he has only been able to read from that interesting paper through the extracts girtn is THE CossTrrtTIox.

The man service at Bill11lle must be at fault. It Has No Superior. From The Franklin 01. Sews. To ATLXJCTA.

Cossnronox improves every day. and fur year. past it bad apparently attained the apotheosis of Journalism. It gets an the news no matter what the coot and every morning dishes out to Its thousands of readers the most delightful samzuary of tho worlds doings. It has truly been laid that TEX COnirITUTIOI has no superior among southern moraine dsZlie and.

it wm pula its northern contemporaries 717 for so. None bays a moie perfect new! AUantt and Georgia cannot too highly appreciate Tg ThCOImO Wops Pass Master. From The Tnomssvffle Ga Times-Enterprise. Georgia cannot max a better exhibit at Cni- esro thin 18. did at the great cotton ttpogitloe In Orleans thetad better act try.

A. pan i kin and a work qTillt wont pan idlBf- Wey Annotate the Caucus Still aheatla' That's The Southern Alliance Tanner again WI week. To begin with there is another page cartoon. This i Sawing Off the Plug Hat Branch of the Alliance Tree with the text underneath Breth ran we must trim up the Alliance Tree cutting off all the dead branches and ungut growth in the shape of unworthy members political schemers sod spies and a healthy growth of vigorous young limbs win at once put forth. Governor Northen and three others all wearing plug hats are represented I ttradling a limb The Mansion Caucus which branches out from The Alliance Tree.

Governor Northen has lust sawed off the limb with himself and the others on it and the saw is labeled secrecy The editorial page is bristling I The principal feature is a card front Governor Nonhen followed by au answer to the card. This is what the governor had to say. Editors Southern Alliance Farmer. Is not my purpose to handy word with you. In recent Issues of your paper you have made many statements with which UU have connected my name that are untrue.

I ask space in your next issue to deny tome of them. 1 It has been long known to a great many alllancemen that there are in the public mind. many grave charges against the character and the conduct of some prominent officials in the alli sues. Vie recent conference or iiiincemen held It this city. met to determine the best means for investigating and establishing these charges in order to rid the alliance of the odium they are bringing upon all Its members.

2 The conference in question WI composed Of true and pronounced allIncemen Everyman in the conference is an allianceman. earnestly seeking tu good of the order. 3. The conference was in no sense political There were members present Who held different views on what were known at political issues in this state. These gentlemen were all agreed in believing there is corruption in high places in the alliance and they are determined to to charge before the proper tribunal at the proper time.

4 The action of this conference is in no way a fight on the alliance and It cannot. possibly. be so construed. It is a fight by true alliancemen for the preservation of the alliance. Your paper i not toe alliance and to condemn your paper is not fighting the alumna.

The alliance is far more Important than your paper. Sir Livingston is not the alliance. Any charges made against Sir. Livingston for corruption. would not be charges against the alliance.

Mr. Copeland i not the alliance. Charges made against Mr. Copeland cannot be called in any sense charges made against the alliance as Sir. Copeland is not the alliance.

Mr. Daniel not the. alliance. If any man attack Sir. Daniel he I not attacking the alliance.

These men are nothing more than the hired servants of the au1lice. As such tome of them will he called to account by the alliance in its properly ordered machinery for tome of their bad conduct. Does any man hold that the minister 1 the church If the minister should be charged with corruption can the church afford to endorse him and in the face of the charge absolutely stifle the investigation of the crime Such a church would present a strange spectacle before the people Just so must it be with the alliance. The alliance cannot ford to suffer under these charges against its officials and endorse them without investigation Why are you seeking en dorsement before an investigation is had if the charges are not true Let rue say in conclusion that at the proper time and before the proper tribunal charges will be preferred and specifications will be submitted. amount of bluster or bravado or false statement will rerent the carrying out of the purposes agreed upon.

The alliance is a grand conception. Its principles command the admiration and respect of every good citizen. We cannot afford to tee the organization go down under charges that are not answered. Good men in the order axe determined to rescue the alliance from the dangers that threaten it. i Rest assured the hour for judgment it coming.

Wo amount of endorsements can stop It. i W. J. OBTBTK. i The answer is an elaborate sarcasm.

The governors letter is taken up paragraph at a time. Here are tome extracts- Governor Northsn says that every man in hit parlor caucus was an llianceman The printed reports of that meeting tell a different story. Was Publisher Harrison of th Franklin printing house an auianciman or even eligible to membership in the alliance' Was the ministerial swapper Smith an allianceman A brother who knows him says not. But even admitting that the governors statement is true and that all outsiders left the housebeloretUe resolutions wert passed Will our brethren please scan the list and analyze the class of alllancemen present' Was there a man in that caucus favorable to the ubtreuury bill the principal plank in the alliance platf or defended it by working to elect a United States senator favorable to Its passage It is a well. known tact that while true and.

loyal alliancemen were kept in blissful lit. tioranCe of the meeting that the lawyers and town politicians knew all about it and one delegate even went so tar as to bring his legal adviser from home with him as consulting counsel to regulate the alliance. Was Mr. Parks 101 schoolbook monopolist earnestly seeking tie good of the Was Bev John G. Gibson earnestly seeking the good or the order" when he permitted himself to be boomed for nres ident byThe Atlanta Journal the bitterest enemy our order has But when Governor her- then usurped unto himself duties and res pent I bi ities that rest solely in the hands of the state convention he evidently hugged the hallucination to his breast that W.

J. ljortlien within himself la the alliance. The governor lays Mr Livingston is not th alliance. but he is at the head of use alliance in Georgia and every blow aimed at him must be felt by every member of the order to long as he remains its president. But neither it School Book Monopolist Varkt who helped to abolliaour organ.

tile alliance. Then the governor says Sir Copeland it not the alliance. That i true but he' it a mighty good worker in our ranks. Slut how governor. about your ministerial swapper.

Smith Perhaps he's the alliance according to your little Star coamber caucus And lie also contends that Sergeant at-Arm Daniel 1 not the alliance but perhaps Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary Jones who it chain- rattler in Sorthene salvation army i the from the governors standpoint Governor Sorthen says the gentlemen he ar raigns are the hired servants oftbe alliance This is all true but did It ever occur to the governor that tie himself is but the hired servant of the people of Georgia and has no right to outrage their feelings and trample upon their rights fir turning the executive mansion into a political hall and midnight caucus room In Governor Sforthen' doling eulogy on the alliance that gentleman evidently imagines that he is again a candidate toe governor of Georgia and it repeating hit old bid for the vow jof our order. i w. J. Nonthen may rest assured that the organization will not 50' down. A few men who rode it into office and then deserted our cause and repudiated our platform will certainly go down vut our grand and noble organization Will continue to live and nourish.

Governor Sorthen it sight ma hoer top jnde- meut is coming" And the hour will arrive oatbe fret Thursday in October teen. lie panount of endorsements" from ruler o4 politician can stop it. Governor Northen detiret to write snottier card our columns are at his disposal. In- another editorial The Jealousy of two rival politicians should not be made a tonrci of embarraaament or disruption to the alliance. U.

th president of. th IWaace should be so obstacle In the path of some other man to office that man should not to allowed to toWthe teed of discord in the alliance simply to from that executive mansion omens 1 the res of one mans jealousy pf President Livingston. And this notlcee We hue had our say about that executive man- lion caucus. Alter this issue we close the matter lid will demand that it tattled by th roper tribunal. i We cannot prevent use alliance tarinrwhat eypiStnla no VVtt ttelrnaolu.

ttont buteditortoliy we expect to taynomors unless it becomes necessary to nail tome now lie. It Is folly apparent that the people are with. lid we are content. Here is an editorial paragraph- Principal Keeper at the Penitentiary Jones is a brother of a artner of one of tne eenex pelted from our alliance la this county andnt the members of that executive mansion CUCUI claim to represent tin true Hianoemen rf Georgia. Several columns are devoted to quoting.

fromaUUncemen sit over the state so The Southern Alliance Farmer add Caexecatrrecinctit. ij reseiutioni el the tam sillancee rr------ district an tpecnlttWon theprob Wlltieof the imft5e thfcrear pon fears a ex' pressed that the Wt few. flays ottwatm weather will cause buds and blooms to put to be killed later on. The Picken. County Herald says that Deputy Sheriff Woodsof Cherokee county North Carolina It badly wanted us rJckent.

It win be remembered that th North Carolina sheriff came to Georgia to arrest a criminal which he did without a requisition. Ho WM himself arrested. but escaped and fled to the old North State. Mr. 3.

W. Woodward. editor of The Dshiion eg Signal ha been challenged to fight a duel. but he La quite cheerful considering the war-ilk clrcumttanoe Ho says Well we will first male proper preparations and will place an order is a few days for two bowl knives two Smith and Wesson revolverwith sinmnnitionand a coffin In case we are defeated in the contest. Mr.

I. E. Lee who reside near Sylvania in Screven county. has been experimenting in ha- nana growing and it meeting with success. He has trees which ire bearing one of them having branches containing a many as fifty banana The negroes to Amerlcut axe so anjiou to secure the negro college for that city that they have subscribed most liberally to the fund for that purpose without caning on their friend among the whites for a cent.

A Macon commercial traveler who hat recently been on a tour of the counties of Emanuel and Montgomery says that there are 6000 barrel of fine made Georgia ribbon cane tyrnpln these counties which have no market of we. It cant be disposed of at even the low price of 25 cents per gallon. If there is that much syrup in two counties there must be fully 200000 barrel in the producing territory of Georgia seeking sale. This syrup it it said will produce a sugar equal to the best grade. A sugar refinery would prove pajing industry in this connection.

The Greensboro Journal is sdvo. catlni the building of a bridge across the Ocone river between Dclel and Willis's ferries. ThIs bridge would shorten the distance from Greshamville to Greensboro and be a great convenience to the general public. There are thirty-seven prisoner in Grjnn county jail at present. The most of thote incarcerated in that institution are there tar burglary and larceny.

Of the number confined in jail eight are charged with the offense of murder and they are located behind the ban of steel cages from which there it no escape. Of these two ire white pd the rest negroes. Mr. Julius A. Rudolph.

assistant jailer of Glynn county 1 the only confederate soldier in that county who draws a pension from the state. He served throughout the war sail was severely wounded in a number of battles. The Tribune-of-Rome of Sunday contains this bit of political gossip Down In Atlanta the other day I had a talk with man who claimed to be a grocer doing business in Washington city. I sell a good dealof stuff to the white house people laid he and I catch from the employes of that famous home of the presidents much gossip about men suit affairs which doesn't often find it way into the newspapers. lot instance not long ago one of the employs' told me ho had heard President Ham- ton say that if Mr.

Bums should be nominated and elected president he wool I appoint ex ernor Bullock of Georgia secretary of the in tenor. This bit of information will doubtless be pleasing to the governor. Americas it fast reaching cut for new territory. An Americut firm recently made a large shipment of made cigars to Philadelphia where they had ready The South Atlantic Land and Lumber Company with their principal office at Darlen promise big things for that section. is now the general opinion that a great deal more boil- ness will be dons there when the new company gets organized and at work.

The new corporation has 5000100 capital. A young lady in MelBtosh county decided to go deer hunting last week. She bad been out only a short while when she shot and killed a Urge deer. It was her first victim. It is said that the dilly whisky production of the state of Georgia is 1493 gallons.

Mr. Larkln Thicker has been appointed postmaster freema ville sad The Alpharetta- I TreePress tart that he will remove the office to Birmingham. Captain C. if. Sladdox has been the postmaster at that office for a lone while and nit made a good one.

The new postmaster it a republican. Before the office at that place became self- sustaining Captain lladdox took money from his pwnpocket and had the mall carried there from A nretU in order to accommodate hit neigh. hors. The Ban Ground News says Sir Picket wm not be a candidate for the ttate senate two years from now was reported recently. Canton i going to be a city.

A. syndicate bag bought some very fine iron property near the town and will work the ore. Iron Worn will be located at Canton. A marble mill may alto be located there. Oliver needs a telegraph station and while two lines are run to near each other the people feel that one or the other should afford them an office even though would not In the beginning pay.

The Central railroad has given Oliver very good facilities in the way of pot tad sidetrack but the people feel that the establishment of a telegraph office would aid the business of the road a well a direct sad control the trains Out of schedule. A TOBACCONIST ASSIGNS. Sir Thomas I Swift Makes an Assignment to Sir. A. P.

Titmlog. Mr. Thomas L. Swift wholesale and retail tobacco denier No. 18 South.

Broad Street yesterday assigned to Mr. A. P. Fleming. The failure is due to the stringency of the market and the condition of the roads in the country making collections very slow and unsatisfactory.

Mr. Swift is a thorough business man and will no doubt pull safely through his difficulty. No amount of diligence could have prevented the final outcome. The assets are about equal to the liabilities and a short time only will suffice to make collections and begin a fresh start. As Mr.

Swift well esteemed In business circles it it thought hit i creditors will assist him to regain his teat He has the best wishes of everybody. Coughed for From The Washington Post Graclou Miss Bicktoor exclaimed young BpriggiMiWho a lingerer hope yw wont cough again In that way You made me start Perhapt the murmured. I may me convinced that eves coughs were not fat vain. PEOPLE HERE AND THERE. ACKIBLT.

G. D. Ackerty inserts this novel ad vsrtiaementin In a Florida newspapers Wanted 180000 tarpon scales win pay good prices none lei than three inches to diameter ac cepted. HAKKisoy Good friends of Mrs. Harrison hope the report is not trnt that he making a collection of the communications written to her by unknown correspondents for publication in book form.

fctaAiis. The statement that Senator lagalls goes out of office poorer than when he enured it is referred to by The Kansas CltyStuat amusing fiction. The Ksanaa idea that Sir. lugifla it worth 1300000 aH nuidoin politics. The illness of Bar.

Sam Jones ned the directors to close the Florid. Sal expommonat Jacksonville. They oncjndid it would ueteu to attempt to rim a Sub cal exposition without the jr plcal eloquence of Jones. DoCGJl PinUJ oughentytu his detail tiou of tile oratorical tyle of well-known main- toert of PrUeuttPIctnre Timothy IL Healy Pantellit In this Wilealy throws back Mi cot tails thrusts tit hands deep Into his pockets and. assuming the accent and manner of the wild Hibernian rrrtatn where did yttgll the laud Where ax yes did yes Lieu Yezstoledtt Ytaxzs Oaade Winfleid fcott Hancock FatHson Sullivan Yerkesrof lientown IX thirteen years old and weighing 274 pounds furnishes amuteawm tot the town by attempting to jump ajar a rope thirteen lathe froiath4 Sees.

Ho cress it ttttlshelrht tout whea lowered a ifooopl of ii hthl mr Monday Tha Work on the Broad Street Bridge. The police commissioners are to be next Monday by the general council. Who will they be The rumor most accredited indicsWtt Mr. William Laird and Mr. IV.

S. Qraafc will go before the council with a strung tug. Mr. Walter R. Brown and Mr.

Jo will also be presented. As everybody knows Mr. Brown ant Stevens are now members of the board the approaching election Is caused by the 4 pittSton of their terms. Both gentlemen have long been avowed didatet for re-election. And one week ago the reelection olio was generally predicted.

But within the past week that conferih among members of the general council place. That conference too seems to have ch things somewhat. Those who were present at the powvg have since strictly maintained II taciturn' i sitlon. From none of them can anything definite obtained. Nevertheless it is generally believed ttj the gentlemen present agreed to SUppotft Laird from the south side and Mr.

Gramlfe from the north Many funny stories are told of that meefi It is openly stated that when thethlrtee members met in Mr. McBride's officejoa one said. You know when it comet fcj vote in the general council it will requtn ft voters to elect. We have here thirteen hers an unlucky number it Is Suggest that the candidate who cant get votes here be discarded. The idea became a popular one so indeed that it was taken as a basis work.

The. same authority says that wheaj north side selection cause Mr. Gramling Mr. Nelson were presented among Mr. Ne on got nine votes a dozen timesj could never get the tenth.

Mr. was the weakest man at the start whose name was once withdrawn by at friend who did not want to see slaughtered secured eleven votes ate name had been sprung the second time. That the result attained by the conli not thoroughly satisfactory even to those i were there is even more than an open I was there said a leading member. council yesterday land I want to I that I am nut satisfied. Then the conclusion reached stand I hope it wont was the answer.

wm you help break it Wit and see he wd. To Go to the Waterworks. The board of water commlgeinners panted by the waterworks committee Hutcl chairman- Mr. McBride Rice and Mayor Kemphlll wilM waterworks tomorrow lii a body. Thai intendent of the worn has beenanxia have the works inspected by the for some time.

The Broad Street Bridge. Mr. Turner chairman of the briusj mlttee gave his morning hours to th toryworkon the Broaastn lumber has all been secured andplacej the ground and a corps of workmen Ij. ling it. Mr.

Turner hopes to have the ready for inspection by theentaral mltteo Saturday. TO AID THE' OEPUA nY r. P. Win Is In Atlanta Wo Ret. P.

Winn financial agent of the Home of the synod of Alabama 1 in thtt biting tuhscriptions to Us building funcVv The home was opened in 1868 to care fort phan children of confederate totdier nnd superintendence of Rev. Mr. Itolderhy now the Presbyterian pastors of this city. Sfc time it has been maintained as a general age open to all destitute fatherless children of these it has cared for about GOO. A new building costing some 10000 Is.

erected at once IaUadep Ala. and forj building Sir. WlDn La soliciting contnbvt The Home" has now two boys picked up' i the streets of Atlanta and tent there throun intervention of Or. Barnett and some of tbsl nevobeiit ladies or hi church. One girl OOrtj years of ag will be tent on from Atlanta ttj Home tomorrow where ehe may ho saved the evil influences that surround her andj and educated into a pure and.

refined woman. Any parties in the city that Mr. Wlna msyj meet and who yet desire to. contribute to Christian charity can leave their contrib with Baln Klrkpatrick oppotlte the. KL louse.

or at the office of O. w. Scott Ox of Broad and AB A BOY CBUtTKAI. 1 Mace reacookC Committed to Jail Caarp With Embexzllnr Letters tram the Malta Mace Peicock a boy about eleven yeaaj age was brought to the city yesterday CsxtexsviUe by Deputy United States Murij C. Goode and placed in the county JaU1 Mace was tried Saturday before Ujitt 4 5 Commlssldner Martin.

Collins on a was worn out by Pottofflce Inspector Bairfj Chattanooga. charging him with. embeuJ letters from the nails. The evidence showed that several had been taken front the posIoce' Carternllle- broken open and then turned to the office. that this was in the absence of the delivery and that young Peacock was always the office when it occurred.

i A. Mr. Wilkerson testified that after rested the boy admitted to Mm that lit been in the habit of stealing letters thss the delivery window and said that no cat wuonnected with him in the crime. The bond requited WM 200. THE TAILONS But- the Business It Not footed- There was another tailors' strike Satardty.

Sir. McHugh head cutter for Miller on Whitehall street wa the object of the Itttt On the in of the pB Mr. Levi Keaj purchased Mr. SicUugiae Interest in the fin which was formerly Sillier Colons tad th firm has been doing a fine chant tailors. Saturday last the firm and the tailors claimed that ox Mr.

llcHugh caused the Then the tilors published this card Notice to the Public Miller tailors of Atlanta men' have SittIngS the cutter. journeymen Tailor of um iuo iuiuutj ui. urcu and the business gotten usual or. remaining heAd cutter. Itf Prom The Sparta Oa JIIISeUte.

Ths men who intend tupport gold-bag pies in 1892 will havato vote for tile' noml the republican w. THE WEATHER REPORT. Waiunveloat Vbroary zi uro Toesdays Wind shifting to toutheriy I wtatner warmer. LOCAL UI 1J1TAUUW ATLANTA G- February ZJ a. i thermometer dew point 33 i east velocity cloudless.

un. A23 thermometer twins tfxVinoVBonmaattveiOatTt ttW A fev ashj alii ttby ibril James Griyof Afltifc onghfwalfowYorka telegram of his chad sseuada noxtftttihtta per he read tin funeral via uks pis HO o'clock tUufteaoc body win bstaiat iplar. the Knltfiti tint hearts to tie Dr. Armstrom TTU i mosto wifl pedal choir contM Clark muTMr. Sam 1 ball and hen Governor E.

BB KetnerJ Cola Lewis Ma Claries i Memory at Jjf meeting UH nlgkt ait ytt lrU AJBerieanj jrtM Mr Junes tultable retolntkns en retttrdty it pleutd the of nan to detsuola. ledfroahUauotted is Immortal of Kit us andwhossrealtt lain theadmlntlM if I ng circle of funds ere the qusiltiesof ow offeratribatt thel II appreciated a vhea i ho oar knowi Unwind sen can units in tve. the pom tint tut hereafter and BUT the la astitt him to tteoft J. Stokes Is Pow war. gpgj aettlon ot Hrrtoj sal i fl irdof Ur8ctoaofthl T.

Ludnos fTwo wifl ton lkfcte5 Kfl ll fe 7 i A WID f' f' 241B9I i COXSTITCTIOY I 1 or' dead poJiticallssuliIs iJiiIiI ii fijuardsfor tp-cl oil. 1y favorsiuCh revenuebauea. Ul ted lugg tionthat repeal1ts I I ufeand Ii ve Wall money di ed Inlt I lortga es prope y. sta libertyand 1 It. of.

the talk is. this. country controIot errlto toaay of' a 1 abs us me 1T ted Sta from co trol ofane anenterprlsewhlch enuatto' 4 otJJilj 1 LI I4Z. jaifa. jtt t.

4i fit. fill dfJ Bulwe iWJa W. we 1J fthe the IACUq. 1. undera W111iey i IW redtap be 1S usTheNi eanaIU Iuer forelgn1n1lnence.

H. eDl conT1 ced billlw on I I bap ized beg nnlng ceased a 1 pretend ye I nt newsp per. ail ver nestlon ea courageous' no NewVork SC NEW I elvill ng years th Is. I. I th nws rail the2 th TheJw1Il dou dso as e1 paper A4Ye sund nu bera evld th 8eayll o'er me Were ofT 114 6 aul1l1my Besides pr printadand caU1 The a a pat I at- Us1houundl moa u4 au- Ie amor I A co r.

G. a fnl OdeanIaheba4btterDOUI7. kin" and. aamuster. JA1.

1a1r. nollJ De qa 3- 11 rn i 1t a he ti11' I ii tb. Wng In pie a Ba U18IW y. 1. thesocharge.

2. Every man the was ure lhJIS i 11. a CO m1O ura re far rr. fn lf allJnce forcotTUptlon Cop 1and Is chr 1 a ce. IOmeof I I Ch f1 I ia re.

a a ft nin olo char No wllllrevenS I led wnW re unt lto lio TUJr. en paucua 11 the ti-n admit house before tile I bill- tr- lt f1 JT sage tha pli cIan. it. him earneatl1aeek I dsg1 ft elhr the enem or- respunal- blltles LiY the No lbe b1oC 1 lhjnm lar 1 bol1Q our overuor is tw te ho 8 rtC sr conte ldl Sergeant-at-Arms Kee vs eofJ an1fe or a ana on 0 nmay tuauredthhe vernor nd rttyeoa the Ocoberl8920 endor emeutj" rulers lanl lueat 411 the le m. ealIowe the president of the ta alflano CQ ou or J1 way- Fouftfiha tUIe foil anlhl re Is Ul1II1aauo demln4tht oC aWahCeaIl1I1r 1111 they please IIDt wn sopprtU their roln.

but ec1l apecatQ 11 JIG JDOnI i eIIlJ ofthe prtndpJ lessees of convicts and the appoIDtmenth Keeper Tonelm4e naa man who had. been ex thJa. of. JI1ZIefoQ rep of eii Coqu lJeUett from 1IJQ auPTU" Ett. ff if' II.

tf fi. rJt i' 4trJ.i ff 041 ttg' it a iS1Ft T11El TJ 8 9illm N. 1 of bnt1land. bmlOPQtout to The 11 8h Cher kee nm the CaroUnalheri1f aa aa co whch a dd wit rl- Ilf a 0' ep 4 tt od Nor5ct Sir. Won et Da- SIp htD ed fg dul I cefucnaidrg w-l.

cuo 7 Wel WJ ftme pper p1pto 14 a orr i fw dys tobwe kT Smit ad revoher wt aultJond acot det i ctt" I. rd De. 8lT Scrv count bD ot i cowg mt wth auc 1 t. whic a bar the 4rr brc" OI A ml A Af Te ArlC aou I te o. tt ct tt the hve su acnb 11by fud tt pu witot enr' on aei teD aD cent A1 comel tveler rtT te ct Euel Hont6 sr the 0 home ribb syp In tee coute whic mket ct ipoa loW ppc 2 gon.

ther tt syp i to cunte termUt fu2Ohla ee prucnr tt Go a1 apl ad Ina eu bst de. iup refery wud prov a pyng tUlU I CDnetion The Gr bro Her 1 adYo Ctl bUdlng brdge Oll rvr bte Dle. ane WI's fee T1 brdg wnid son dtc frm Gr- ve Grbro rt cnvnience gner pubc Ter a tr-n prra I GI cunt ja prnt mt incr- atd tt ittton a ter bU l. nub cone e1ht cre wth the. oeDS mQ a lo bhd th ba whc ep 0 a wht rs' negos.

Y. JuU Rdolp usitt jA Gy cunt ii on coneder oder i tt ct dw. pio fm ltat. sed tongho' ad Imrl wund Dubr btte The of Sud etn tia ht pit flllp Dw 11 Att th ot dy a wt ma cle jor bues Wahgn sel dea ot II I predta mu gulp abt me aara wle doln" its waint new eaJ' II' In tt i ro Blne nomat ctd prident wol apint ex-GO I to 8Ig gonmo Ac tt rhiD et nw r. Aecus rcenty mde atpm' homeml clga Pph whn he b.

rT we. The Suth Attic Ld Lumb C- py Iel principa 1 DeD pr- 1 thnp tht aton. gen optlo gt dea mor bt- De. wb dne ther whi Ue Dew. comy gta orgid wort nw crton 10 capit A.

1oul1dy i Mct Clt ddd de hutlltw Sh oty h0wh wh te 4 lp de. I ft nct sad tbt dy wha prucon I te ate arg 114 pOl K. in Ter bn ppltd pmtrtJe Te hU Jrrs1 tt wl non om BI Ib Cptn Hcox bD ptt oc to 10 ad md on. pr repub lc B0 tt bw sl- sBU1ng CpW laddx tk miO trm ht 4pketad. 1 them ce ther fom Att I ordr aIt Dg- bn The GlUd NeWIJ IceU cmddte stte It to fom repd rnty.

tD Ii gi ct A Iydct bght fe In proper or In mle ml Uv nd tlegph tatia wh 1 n8 ech tber ple oter or wud Dt I bgnm1 Cnnl rll1 lnn Olnr fatie w1 pt adtn bt pple fel tt etblbn' tegaph ot ad th bue wl catl uc sched rBACCONDT ASGNS M. nOI Sw1t Hle Aet H. A. 1. Jem Thoma 8wt wholee rtl tba la BrO Y6tery uge Flemii.

Te faiQ 1 tgen1y mket cdUion rin th ct makig clleo Tl so 1U ftory. Swi bune mand wl tugh hl dfcty. aot dilgen coud jYnt to flal outmo. Abt eu th lbitJe sho te wil uc a bP fs A Swi wel Otme be crle 1 ogh citor wl rep bnrle ofyry. Ch fo WI Pot GriO Bcll yog Sprl who 11.

JDgr' ho YQ crh ag I tt YyYo mde st Perhp muud i cnv cu I I PBOPlE BE TH B. AUT. 1 Do a- yaametin F1dJ pt WI tu ale pT prcl 10n iea Ich fdea cpted" J1. fn rr t. 1 I col comuue brtu he blut cm ipu I bk fo bOJThestte tt Sntr' I f' whe eter rfer byThe XICtStu amUg f.

ie 1 tt l. lp 1 wo 1 md i pntc JOn' BS JO ple te c. Co JUi cd StbTPI- wUb a1 TT wet deso1p- Jo plctnreI t1moth11L thruta llUIZWlcthoecen CedIS' exclaims yes JiUIe wbmI fJ ato1I4tn' d8 i4Bc HancockP Waon AJI ntowD ihinr1fpoW1 ea a tottht1ftabJauempOjamp. thtttMat Ooru iY i ro af lIetPtb11Iben. 0cril n4c rtert I.

o1. ai j1 if ii ltl JkJt i. WJii 2. Vi 1 il 1J tJt Sr SBl14r Jl7J1J1JU8U UiO M1j A. vJi" i i ff ryf 1 The Pollee mf iOiml The rJE thBIO 1 StrieUJrtdP II conun1s loner3are be.

ift Indicates th with. 1 John A 11. of it. con 6 pow. mn ed aide.

the' m8 o11I en comuAl re1I bars-an so thatit basiso authorityuys wtie Gra re among" 1r. llon dozentlm Gramlin bys wan i 7 terday to' i. br1akIStf see Watenr comtI S91on lf- commitkt son ad wlll The been sail co Turnercha1nnan brI gavohis Cry work on Broad treet bri lumberhu and th haTlW ina Ctlon br. the entire tur y. f.

OBP IIID Ouo4Cauac nPP Ial ftha aub fUlldr aol on 1r i 8 I cen nJ fth rleu 1111 I soma101m1l. far con pi ke4 lta nt. in oeUf ller ef UlatYrWI m. con theircontrlb so 01flceof GW andlJabaJIlL cnnatrAL j1 IuII1 4 WltJlJtmb8uUllcL tten frO bo1abou eleT id ff thetounty 1r a t1 te4 CoUinaon IWom' OU em Uetl ol occurredj reate tohim JIl noODf Was nneeted withhim tb. crimeUe i wndroqu1red 8m ti Jl11IJneuIa AD Stnrda1J cuiterlDr ott W1 WI Onthe of.

hall. buI1neIZ SaturdAylUt ta on th1Icaid Jf Noticeo ruEuo Ke rtJttCt euur JT BmJOli Nelson paid no tWndoft to tba and the majority their lUCfl are stil1 a goes on. 0 ii mu ft Do. tf Tbamen bag p1eliD otefor f. ft.

WiATHEBilEPOB WAlJDlI 23. JwuU1ernnner. 1li' GaoJebruar1 f. 033Ulennometm 33 f3F1I 1dt. IIOInIIaaa YeiOGII1g" i1f i fZttf 1 It fJJ1 jg" jj p' lIJWJi I- i 1o 1J1YPJPZQ1) bn1Tt14oTI ItLt keep CO4Of tUtWM do wien rtur7 4 1 accov rthinpoataqe.

r2 NIth1OLS 4 Additu. D1T1O 2AYEAR. 4 ZT- 8J th ePU 1 4 re- honthe taflitsand iaatyer .1 I 1 I UhU nt ir- andbloeks 4r 1 t. re- i I :9 ourfuture a I 5. c' ill.

Z- lUi UI is i nly B5 Thaprogressand or 0 a 1zUi l' I when ku e' what se tk I e' cU 7 i' ii tl8S9 ne rtationai a these an a 9MireetIy th i armers. thlagnowth. I 5 5 t. tlon tied in pro1ncthz A Tzu bank a DrgnLzaUI a un1 a exp nse tha 6toth5 the tithe ft. ftgy eis I ZeqUIZemInU IDler.

sflj Shs 1 ciatnicta th Iil aboitii auk busi pelerthese obbeaaZorhllbprjg1y2 It mthg is sey ina sk1It 4h11t1kend1h Ga 4fl to LAfrWi tOUi4 Ii 1 1td preisureotthe i4suKt WI sotha1t wj2IweuTto t9ifl1Z beIIk3tO be tpe atats Iopersafes fordepositors Newesays 01a re- sufficientfor ofa I un- I i factaofthecaaefU. a eatyisavexedquestion andithasfor butitlsbynomeanscertalntbatltwjfl us eII useleasto reyent welfarellld iifl pesee nd fn war. dIt nceeeslr7 thtoterthcdkute4Beg eetiei jeJ'j DithMiiSeJ IA 1 jtat departmnttOI Io treaty the so they can easUl itwiilnevex dOtO convincedby fus4should i a ot rom de- a- ust re- ree a I I I I I I I I I i I teals I I I ee I I a 1t pa arreedinser. vldentthat ayithathebasunybeensbletozead fr snuatbeatfasit. a.

whs re i pein sud vsrclesely ce. nnet iiitsr xpcaJtJ kinaad Quiltwons Al ZdltoriWisi from jia BoseThbosse. y1. dth5ASr5 s'- lELf4Ji tv sROK or3Iro3 arHLt4YD othsr epicy Tlsy hu000 Vlecsijsiois 1od. 5 fl1anoeParxner Tree-cutting brancheiandIungtii Thisiawhatthegoveroorbadtoeay uu goedof 4.

ii ourpaper ax SIr. I anman ii seekinj en- Irevent outof lb hoTnzs. wer and ot 1g. a Lie pies- vresillent arks ii Is an- or the an polItica' I I bidlor of org duwuVut 5UiaIti9 nd 4 canitOPili Irranothereditorlti- UUtbepresidcn thasnnhoukfao get stats out 1I1 FOflX4fthSeLUthe folly and trouble r1siA resuj 1 thaliroper cennotprevcnt afliaii cs aying not us audwearecontent. lea flrst appointment thai Jones made was a ba be ooua and ye massj rpr sent aliIaoce letti allinneemea supporin coade itng the executive nciis.

Store than g- page In sddftlde Ii ddirots4 to a ienbasi' of th statece S- 1 3GOS1INTEt oua erptesets the sgilcnlluirsi ar nltin On the prubabflhtt e4 frulcrop h1s 7ear- E6m5 sxa warm caniebudiand OloOinlQpOtOuhQiityto kiliedlaler WoodsofCherokee countyXonth hlnii lf tothe egSlgnaLhas firitifliks twobowle acon. Mr. bo uLnagrowing as The or A commereialtnivelcr Syrup I 206500barreli a Oc000l countyjall ofthoae theoffeoei Mt. safdhe in- Americus a 1 herflrst rIn streeinasyitle oo oc ia andhatb uotbeacsndldateforthestateeenato Canton nd Oliver depot as as Ir. ha hzathebeswlsitea a Purpose.

Spnigglni 4 yu won' mayma notiss G. oy tess Good repontis thlXhei2Eldlngs itaento Tbe enter NLnsWCit78tjas J4 se ouup eIOeethePiorida oThfj at rq cabcxpceittnwtthOtttth. eoqe Do uuffl wek inauiis we cot pocketand. iiottbewlld git I BcottffaacockpttHeo Terkes of td from the ciut 1 a bo3whenbowers4 oon4Iof Idehas ha stoonattet i. sf 4 i I 5i tsi I.

i' SRLV1YO1HO7UflT8U4j I 51. 1 a eetiono Coznniuoum" Wbowtlltheybe bepresented. Bothgentlemenhave avowe tacItar the oce onesaid truesn po lndeedthatit NdlSOn tIm con may bx1le the bridge. place4 is 1 Turnerbopes raadyforlnsiection the 3 IT is the for 8 enecteditonce Alaand throulgt tie his age and Asypanties unsj 11am houzeoraltboofllcao flcottGo Alabama. Csr Iio k.

1a Jail. wastriel 5aturdaybefonoVuiteU Dalr severs le 1 cI 5r i Thebond Tli- Isliot ii Tberowas th5ilrik tb Zse' ebangtglon I discharged WP1t prejudice tb5 dlacba' eIscii. a1IIlfl flrin gIfned bi5 AiOciIbd Stiller 5Z at on It so pleaiaisnzwwbevstov- tafor repuIlIicangiarty. oaszayaros Ta. 42 dewpoincD w3d' fp.

ro 49. is d555555v5iOOJ57 010047. i aimumthermditer Umiii 4i' Uc PC 1' OWL ii erIntIi1steeit of the daylong thervu5 block. baIlfi ffead a shape of sr flswar siisideswh bitheeew brilliant ry were snes nobied attuib onethe Godii5 chari followers yandSi us na eatness by placedszound llkeai flj 1rLGiang ut eYezlz4by train. and Wsitei Eli Dr.

wis warn at the depot themeeugyu ou czUn Glenn ky uothing nntilfter teaia aflernoos. JamcGriyotiuj ugh frtnNewyeek ponsote1 ku 01 1te It xe aIiAgmUy li the isA jg w1edgi espleteiy prestrated by PSSteflLsPithopej the OTeryg in qnescnj ft is undezsleedso bad eck the days talking tobi Mend ubect of lila isanan no actiolthema Tb a funemlvp tjj eby.llti ureli underth lar. MembgeofCu Knigbtgbiyo asylum st1' gem crTIgeItOh be cli ett dean al ate WestviaythIErih tie heldbyCouz dsU hDrArmatrmgu 0 medTUl speclaichoir It Mr. and ClarkiandMr. GoemOrB I Ketner Lsy Cu rJohsL1tten ML Jfl.

CbarlesWUibnar CiU Olmated Mr. Ken Dr. 1 aisetluglaftelghtit 7 the ttee I steoug. TbSoIlestug terday plesssttha 5 led frousbIs allotted clans us- andhess pal the admlnsttos of offer a tribute in Usa I asahesso 0 Says castunlnI andusy lotte 511 P. OSieIlIdhs iooneny TI Qulfg JJ vicIDZ estlcnofJlsTlig an TIIt.

of dIIeCtwICf ibi panywiftbold 1 ohisotciUll' questim St little doubt lii The iiiiiG1PUe YoItowlutgire Co thick me 8ewiegiSibte Slachias ackn' Cohn. Cas. D5mjMeIYJ i :1 ciseagitnis IIttJ MtJernsa tl gwasdedM cFenanvii out by 05a. a CT WjusDlSU1 grew Nt I getitlenuell Is tie thai 1111 in the bM5St ens cahWf CFeras 1115 dlzuarjtar Co Two Di are only neizui4rm re not tir11 admission. i0ci5ttted 0 the int dog a tasiIUUc2ceM alyaltP adl viuiiisayliollTatkra safety as tie ingot U.

sttahoSchM Land wluhiaZtsth 100 and hs tivef. nowbeis will5Ote U..