The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

oph of Roariokes Nephew Speaks Kindly. I rtt WU Told. remained about hotel the old VIr- whiskers that sentiment Of oM and Vr lllos- His lu oke were born or ana tN is of Jo tin ld Virginian. MAI LOOKED UKK V' added Mr. Tucker.

I uy rry day. lie bad i milled and bore A ward Pud1eton he same peculiar uy nWrs the dead ray and physically. The 1 ruostpdUnt 11 im men that I eves- ht closely in till' universal opinion in was ttal ho was a hearted. I was mach move KM. la-do cause until that ii- MT ht a LrtAth upon the imr th gallant Austrians ou his staff and 4 attached him a chivalrous de ever fwl fur a M.

urf a son-reign unworthy 1 B. uid boLJe JIJae lAzare in Franc Manh Ill lv continued r. v. arrived at our desti- 1 was ii cult- Tie price of puuon my head for sup- tV as s-iiatioB of Presi- a a inu without a country' UI' fortunes with there- o. One of the i- country of aiyadop if the tlwrlDOW had.

re then living in uj. TVllUIJtic page of I toIlIy lay jej. ni- Jay. this pat-I II. HUT in- reading.

I aTa ot- ir to corn iviuL tdjrd aud' the n-ar Tl.t- n-i is the largest UUJ acres. There IO 1310 brood I 1)1 11 tlr great hacienda if- luiliiji name for low- i u. in tlJ pin of Mexico rn men srshoJ. II kKHAVKD. ssenuwson the French uii was Colonel Bayer who UJ the rjty of Mexico intro- ii brother officers.

Be- letters of introduction alle aciiiaiiited with the I' wh. wife-originally Miss uughter the famous old in- uf the most charming uien in our little circle. was tmnl chamberlain to nNull rjvil and attentive uui of southern irr i 'U dl llauIIe make on me hy the old marshal was IL tvh lijwlditr I knew- V. nj. She was a Xlexl- rudl1.

very ladylike sweet L- lut u- this she wore. She let her broad- intelligent 40 preM-nt tit. appearance nature e. UIJLJIlJu by the frightful In Salm I 1. well.

A gallant. 1 v. a Je uai a noble woman iU- HI fu she CvulJ scarcely mai 1:111:1.,11 but she had th ii and wits as true as steel. iiK MVVKK ST tLA. V.

i. 5' ny son and myself went to 11. Mirshal snie who had heard our arrival he in- LP 1. him hut WI' had perforce taveNiimtl nJ 1 worn as the morning he sent ciijUt tile journey I Jay- luakinj the journey j' to era rUl though distance nJb ttlI t- reached Oresay tejeyra hrd to lolootl Bayer. miiuic to us a splendid it did.

ha ujfa IirStSCIaAg r. uxd Umt WAS an va1s in It ut Mcii dii lo we waded i Mexicans the better claM wrry i ee the French leave the This fall also the case with Escan- i. of Ue vaofuvcieuda of HK K8 LD Kt tJTJtI5O. uard1 JntiJju Mr. rp of IL pen had compelled the i to wuaw Menoo.

Bazaine and hi. rith tie deta hmcu eLa8beurs were r--n' triwps that remained in the The Arab horse wt not taken to 11 iht troopers embarked but were utnij on the plaza at Vera Cruz- fur a were soiig. Some brought as do am out tiftsn or twenty dol. aeniKe 1 told my son if we uiose three undrod horses and north there would be fifty thousand 7 Hut alas I wajj au outcast from ric had btii put upon my the ul i Truth. Uoldi 6 y.

iruin. lt ku jolly sort of baby. lie IS to ruit which tie Won of lilt- la lie tbs of ajulsti' sith heat s. uU of h-- with glee. Uer Order Mr.

Jrukiua. J. ukJJ1. don't btjp IiLoot OUT win ule tul teiitd uIo uume A uc iMf ul Trip. of World.

J. Potter has LcSIOn2P11Zb 4 ON TRIAL- ease System at the Bar of he Executive Tribunal. lTSTANDAGAiNSTTHE EVIDENCE Ttlmony or r. We troorland Vol. oul an Af an Skubrl on Ve terday.

WCfltV tninnte past nine yesterday hTc stUu Mrtd the im umiii o- to the curious who were desirous Of Li the man whose reported act on had the inquiry to be begun. fjyy of-1'-1- His ace is browned 7' in unt t1ptr to the sun and all sorts weather. His fart' 1. and his eyes re Mi el' in his head. 1 he impression made vvMr.

is that he is a quiet deter- jliiUi sort oi man rather reserved in Ills man- per ad his general atn arance would seem to that his lift had teen one of constant Mr BinpUam sat quietly during the days wxe siui listening attentively tothetesti- wo1v of witnesses and tile renarks of the PR. WETMO55LAD OS TH STAND AGAIN. CMiierahle trouble was experienced in Uaniu the answers of the witnesses because rfi ecf vehicles going over the stony strt Questions had to be asked over aiii r. wd answers were repeated frequent- ly T. and again was the injunction sjx-ak I' given to the witness.

si-c of such trouble the investigation va. Ulonous I dragging and it was often rtD1If ed the supreme court could get on rfth its work In such a noisy and unpleasant chamber. THE GOVEROB wousu. The counsel for the defendants had objected tie day before to tile introduction of testimony uot covered by th charges already preferred. The governor reserved his decision and yesterday.

immediately alter calling court to order read the following ruling which he said kid been prepared by the attorney general. The ruling declared that Re a ve we ttu rre I rough out by the counsel in toe exmuiruit 1 Dr. had. which 1 tor the difin aiits claim is not oJ by the written syTiLcauons It it rule UI court proceeuln a iu amend tIair pe. either ill wucr of form or substance at in.

Unc. In thiiiuve-t saUn it is the purpose of the vtior II tie III. to set at all the facts sod the All not' rlr td even by the strict SLSt. a counsel uiay amend their gm to 10 iuw nuttier ug out and the detendants vr. allowed tfls.

tine to et such new thavrs Tliw is all they nu rightfully claim. THE EXAMINATION CONTISUKS. After delivering this opinion. the governor ordered the lawyers to proceed. Mr.

Iloke Smith i mined hoely placed Dr. Willis Westmoreland tl. principal physician of the peni- ttutinry on the stand again. Mr. Smith immediately roused public curiosity by asking Dr.

Westmoreland Where were you ni ht before last doctor 1 was at Camp Uriisstun in Dodge county. What were you doing there I went there for the purpose of assisting in the investigation that the grand jury of Dodge county was making in regard to the treatment an ct of convicts at Camp OccasIon in that county. tiil you find a woman there doctor WK. W1t1iiuBELAND EXPLAINS WHAT 115 SAW. Vina is then recounted the circumstances con' I with his finding convict woman pMiii thirty years old in a room alone with tiiiC seventeen years.

Said the rll1D1lance was known to officers in chart'- that time explanation seemed to be that the woman was afraid to be alone and the slept there as a sort of protection. It W55s about pa. one at night. Witness was asked several questions in re- pr' to tile competency and reports of the local physician at iresaton camp. Counsel for deft objected to these questions as the local doctor had ml.

a report and it should lx introduced and pro. U. Judge llillyer declared that the state would amend its allegations so as to cover the new matter that time question was perfectly legiti- mate as the local doctor was au agent of the lessee and his acts properly belonged to the yes geta THE YORO WHOSE DEATH WAS IS Dr. Westmtreland continued and narrated circumstances connected with the death of time negro who was said to have died under suspicions circumstances. Time ro had said he was sick.

and Lad stopped work on the Fridas before the Saturday Le died. At 3 o'clock Saturday witness saw hiinand he had no lever. An hour later HlggelS the convicts name died. When he fell he was performing ordinary work. Thought Biggers died of colic caused by drinking too much water.

THE LOCAL IJVTOK INCOMFETSNT. Witness in September 188 i had complained that Dr. Scovin was not qualified. and mad requested his discharge. Lessee James va told of the matter.

Notwithstanding complaints James kept I for sonic time. lisa his fort of the treatment. A olo ruy- here ensued in regard to the re- ort of ill Mr. Hill contending that his report was time best evidence of the treatment practiced. Mr.

Smith replied that he wanted Vr. West mot elands report of time treatment. nit. WKSTMOKKLAVDON SCOCIN. Witness said he was greatly disgusted at the treatment practiced by Scovin and that two of time convicts had died from it.

Another would have id had he not fortunately visited the tamp. When he gut there Soovin reported rueu doing well he found them in a state of complete collapse. Said the convicts were under control of the Georgia Midland. of which Chattahoochee company had a part said T. J.

James the other part. Bingham was in charge of the convicts. WESTMORELAND OX SCUKVY. Dr. Westmoreland then gave sortie testimony In regard to Houdunnt Joplin's camp sear Augusta.

In report of July J618S7that camp condition is stated the report is correct. Knew time com lets that were improperly fed and overworked their condition showed it. The cooking arrangements also proclaimed the fact. Told of time effect and cause of scurvy how it affected the hlo xl by lessening it. Scurvy prevents assimilation of food.

There are as time saying goes 101 symptoms. If properly treated Incipient scurvy can be quickly cured. In well developed cases patients frequently linger for a long time. Convicts at Cole City 1 died from effects of scurvy. There were also at Cjsattahoochee brick camp deaths from tcurvy taint.

KOSS-BXAMraATJOJI lY SIR. HILL. The-cross-examination was conducted by Mr. lull. It revealed the following statement in brief Know Dr.

Eugene Foster of Augusta he 1 a Kxd physician. When he had charge of tile lioudtUlWt camp there was no complaint. Walters who succeededFoster was a good Country doctor. The death rate of two in two a half or three years was not verily a very low rate. Gresetosi would show same result.

That fresh meat and veritable had not been furnished as required was evidenced by lie condition of the 11111. Mr. Lowe always cheerfully did what lie could. Dr. Hook who In charge there now was a good tuuu.

Mr. Lowe had agreed to turn oft Scovin wt said lie had no control that James was time wan. Witness thought Dr. Powell of Eastman. tared to lie a nice man.

Knew nothing of tus scientific abilities. Mr. Lowe's physicians ere generally good men gave him credit fur trying to get good doctors. Powell ought not to have wed Bigger to go to work the day fedied but witness did not think it was wilt lit reply to questions about the woman wybeu together witness uUba di4 speak xm ldetlri their ages fc th two to og Ulet In reply to questlonsiby Mr Smith withes. said several bastard children.

had bser barn to the pvntttnttary but tnonqtblo to give names dates and circumstances. Out woman had told hint that she had had seven. She' had been ft convict fourteen Had no idea of Uiefatool children- Jf The cross byM 11111 ollclteA. time flirt that xvitncu did not know whether children had en begotten by men or convicts. Testified tuatDrBanimrMranoTetL us recommendation by Governor McDaniel.

Witua said-no local doctoroould remain without his approval. That b8 proved appointment of all the physicians who received their orders front him. WAY OP ORfTUIO DOCTORS Witness said he had approved appointment of Scot-In but had not made the recommendation. Knew nothing of the man until his appointment was swat up when ho ordered him to come up. as he wanted to see what sort of a man lie WM.

SlOvin appeared to be a good doctor for certain kinds of trouble like malarial diseases as chills ammml ft No trouble when convicts were on tie Ogeecliec. Oldtown camp was not responsible for the death of Peter Jackson. DR. WIISntoRltLL AS A HUNTER. It appeared that Mr.

Hill and Dr. "Westmoreland once went to Oldtown on a hunting trip which doubtless provoked the question front Mr. Hill how Le could attend the convicts while hunting. Dr. I I examined convicts in the morning.

long before you got up. I hunted with you later in the day. Witness said lie never saw a convict whipped or maltreated in his life. Did James credit by saying he always made an effort to right wrongs in his camp. Convicts well cared for ought to be the healthiest men in the world.

My recommendations have not all been complied with. System better titan it formerly was. A SWEEPING MOTION BY SIR. HILL. Mr.

Hill moved to strike out ill the testimony of Dr. WIstmoreland relating to Dr. See- Yin and that the report of the principal physician thereto be stricken out fox the reason that it was res adjudicate having been acted upon by Governor McDaniel he having discharged Dr. Scovin. Mr.

Smith said that counsel for the state did not endeavor to investigate what had been passed upon by former governors but whet-- ever a matter has been brought to executive notice by former officials and no investigation made it was not a matter that had been adjudicated. There was no investigation in the Sc matter he having been discharged without the lessees being CITED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE OOYEENOE So fat- continued Mr. Smith there has only been one official investigation that made by Governor McDaniel in the ease of James M. Smith. In regard to that matter we have made no inquiry.

The Seovin matter reached the governor and he discharged him but. he never called upon the lessees to show cause why their contracts should not be vacated. His was an ex pane order and that matter is not res IIodjudicata. MR. HILL ARGUES TUE POINT.

Mr. Hill said that ii some of the camps were located by executive orders that your excellency certainly would not. consider wherever these camps were properly or improperly located. It would be res aeljudicata. This is an analogous ease.

Because the lessees were hot cited for the reason that it was not Of sufficient importance ought your excellency to go. in to the matter The question in the Scovin matter was simply one of incompetency and the man was removed. I insist it is sea atljudi- cats and ought not to be gone into again. MR. BROWS RISES TO HIS FKBT.

Mr. Julius Brown said that any order made by a governor no matter by whom was valid and must stand. I do not agree with the states counsel in their statement that this in quiry is unrestricted. It is restricted and this is one matter here that your excellency ought not to go into again. I take it that your excellency will be bound by all the former orders of preceding executives.

I take it that your excellency does not arrogate to yourself superior virtue or power to that possessed by your predecessors. I take A. SLIGHT INTKRRUPTJON. Governor Gordon It is not a question of virtue sir Mr. Brown Nor is it a question of rower it is simply a question of principle and precedent.

Executive orders are binding and it makes no difference by whom they are made or in regard to what. If a matter has been adjudicated by the executive it it binding upon his successors in office. THE MATTER HELD Time governor in regard to the point ruled as follows the decision being written by the attorney general lusuaa of stopping to decide the effect of former orders by previous governors whilst the examination of witnesses is goin en all roch questions will be reserved until orders re exhibited and the effect of such orders will then be determined. Mr. Brown we-d witness if his report in regard to the scurvy at Dade mines contained all the facts.

Witness replied that it did whereupon Mr. Brown aid he had no more I questions to ask. Mr Smith brought out by re-direct tiun that witness did not approve of Scovins appointment on Georgia Midland road. There was less sickness in camps on that road than in others. Judge Hopkins endeavored to bring out by witness that sir.

Fisher I Brickyard camp belonged to a different school of medicine but Dr. Westmoro111d declared that the reason he did not approve of Fisher was that he did not think he had sense enough to be a doctor. Had seen his work and was satisfied that lie wasnot competent. Witness was out of suite when Fisher began work but on his he tried to get lain out and after some trouble finally succeeded. This ended Dr.

Westmorelands testimony. an time principal' physician surrendered the stand to the assistant keeper. The hour was late and while it was not possible to complete Colonel Shubricks testimony it was decided to goon. COLONEL lHUB1UCX" TESTIMONY. Colonel U.

Shubrick assistant keeper was then sworn by Mr. Smith. In reply to various questions asked Colonel Shubrick in substance said I am assistant keeper of the penitentiary appointed in July 1885. The number of camps vary. Timers are now about fifteen the various camps located in different parts of the state.

Mr. Shubrick was asked several questions as to the. methods employed in delivering the convicts to the lessees. In reply thereto in substance and in brief hesaid The deliveries are made by Colonel Towers except in a few instances. I order them to the different companies II the proportion may be.

We keep them balanced as near II possible. I do not know ju why the deliveries are made in this proportion TUB VISIT TO CAMP at Colonel Sliubrick narrated the circumstances that led him to go to Camp Bmghain on Au. ugst 24th having been sent thereto investigate certain charges made against the management to the governor. He told what he saw on that visit making a minute statement in regard to different things reported upon. He described how the principal keeperniade the personal examination of the men in order to ascertain the truth of the charges in regard to inhuman whipping.

He corroborated Mobley's statement about Bingham slashing at the men as they came out of the quarters. wily TUX NIB WERE WHIPPED. Bingham was asked why the men were whipped and had said that the men had gotten unruly especially Slaughter and ho hid. induced others to join into his conduct. This was the reason given for whipping of Slaughter by Bingham This was about the statement made.

our work being to find out if the treatment had been improper. We did not investigate the cause in detail having found that the men the tour had been improperly whipped. so XJPLAJUTIOX or I don't think Bingham was ked about the cause of the marks on the face. No reuen was given for their existence. I don't know how old they are.

I don't know that our visit was anticipated by the camp authorities. Don't think it was. I have no information myself of convicts being. whipped for living reports in regard to treatment. In July 1 51 first made a report in regard to scurry.

Here witness read extract in liii report in regard to scurvy ii Dade coal wines several questions being aikedhimin regard co it. 4 mourn Witness read extracts trout his report in regard to on the Gucrgi Mlnland railroad where were to laiR Improvement ThWjimproYemenU were la crmd outby tioi In ph rllJ Bore- eyes nong convicts Thero was ho tolhftlarrackt lime three chronic Ue sjckneu jrerton the Georgia Midland load tadibefeaseiTrtfef ordetfid to JlCtmanentfArnp Temwriry camps are good enough ordMirj' dpntictsf but. ere not lulled to cases Jiiuea" efforts to get thew jcase removed to horns cam It was some two or three. montlisbe- ore i ft was done official orders haying to be is sued but they toot that route finally tREKQULABrnxa AT cZDnrQtVif Report about fresh meat aijd yKretahle at Cedgrtotyn and Ogletliorpe were read. Witness aid that the report was true want of.

thosi. things referred to la report being The convicts sent to Smiths camp do not go through a regular penitentiary. There Are thro. principal camps. Thor are assigned to every camp in the state without being examined by a physician.

I have never known of any examination by doctors before going to caroo. Witness here answered several questions about the control of lessees over certain camps as English over Smith etc. saying these men' exercised no control over each other as far as he could judge. Various reports were Identified. sits AT CHIP OOLftHOa1J Mr Smith appoints the superintendent a camp Oglethorpo the appointment being approved by the principal keeper.

I don't know that Captain Grant has anything to do with convicts controlled by James. Tile same ap plies to camps controlled by James M. Smith. In assigning convicts to Dade. mines.

we write a letter to Mr. Reese or to Governor Browns office telling them of the number going to the camp when the rd cornel out and gets them and takes them up there. Mr. Lowe nothing to do with convicts assigned to Dade mines. The Chattahoochee company has nothing to do with convicts sent to others as far as I know.

NUMBER OF NO CONVICTS. On Georgia Midland convicts of Nos. 2 and 3 were worked together in same camps under same guards. Chattaltoochee Brick company is headquarters for No. 2 there are some eon- 8 of No.

3 kept there I believe. Orders are given on penitentiary department for convicts to lessees when there are men to distribute. The order is addressed to the jailer of county where convicts are to deliver to a certain man. Chattahoochee Brick company is entitled to bout 625 convicts under ad. The barracks out at the river would not accommodate more than at the farthest.

No. 3 is entitled to the same number 625 their barracks. are smaller than those of No. 2 I think it would accommodate perhaps 200. They have never had their full number.

No. 2 has never had more than 200 at one time convicts of 2 and a are sometimes put at Chattahoochee camp where one set of guards control all the convicts. Rows FIGURES AND ESTMATKS. I have but little experience in building and don't know how much it would take to construct Chattalioochee barracks they are good barracks substantially constructed cad are also convenient. AU the permanent barracks are good Twits.

WORK DONE BY CONVICTS. Convicts are worked at Oresqton at saw milling at Cedartown at an Iron furnace in. Oglethorpe they are farming at Rogers at saw milling in Emmanuel county they were cutting wood for the Central railroad. In the first month of my office some were grading at Peters park. Witness here stated to whom these convicts so working' belonged.

Court here adjourned. until lour o'clock. THE SESSION. The Court Reconvenes at Four O'clock and Continues the Elimination. At four o'clock the court reassembled and Mr.

Shubrick took the' stand and continued his testimony. The questions ked him at first were relative to convicts working on Sunday. f' wORG OSKtTKDAY. I found the convicts Cedartown at work on one Sunday reportAid the matter. Was informed that character of work made It necessary for furnaces to he kept up.

I suspect that it la going on now but I have not been there on Sunday since. Have known of them working at Rising Fawn. Know nothing about their Sunday work at' ChaUahoochee camp. The work on Sunday is not compulsory they are paid so much a day for their tabor. ml have never seen the money paid but suppose it is.

The convicts seem to esteem it as a great privilege as they have begged me not to stop it. I suppose eight or ten would work at a time. They were paid I believe about 8125 per day. OTHZB NEWS ABOUT IT. I cannot recall any information received from lessees of Chattahooclaee company In re lard to Sunday work.

Mr. Shubrlck was here asked several questions in regard to the trouble for the past year at the Bondurant Joplin camp. Witness explained the investigations that resulted from hi visits to the camp. It was on one of these visits that he noticed the welled legs and feet. Had examined ration books several times there.

In regard to food troubles at Camp Oglethorpe witness said that he had had some trouble there within the last few months. He aid it was the greatest trouble connected with hit office making the captains procure the necessary amount of fresh meats and vegetables. Sometimes especially in the winter rZ WAS TO GET VU HEATS. In. th winter however.

they I have large turnip patches but tot Cedartown last winter these were killed out and there was some trouble on this. score. Endeavored to keep the captains up to the rule in the matter. Did make a complaint about lack of fresh meat last spring on Macon and Covington road. Meat could hay been obtained at Atlanta or Macon.

In June or July the ration hooks showed. there had been no fresh meat or vegetables served for one week. Generally food was very rood quantity having been fully complied with. Bos complaint by convicts that they did not get enough to eat. They had been getting one pound per day.

but it was cut down to regulation Quantity of three-fourths of a pound. Complaint due doubtless to that cause. THE SAFETY OF THE WOMAN. The women are kept only at permanent camps and are watched very closely. They are a very vicious class and I am satisfied that the butardy business could sot be kept.

down unless the women and men were kept in entirely different camps. There have been about four habits born within the last two years I believe. There are forty women in the penitentiary. There have been one or two born at Cole City at Chattahoochee one I think at Old town and perhaps others. Sometimes the babies are given to people outside.

One whose mother died in prison was raised by another convict woman who. at the expiration of her sentence carried it out with hex. VMS BONDULNT CAMS' UI found Captain Starnes at the Boudurant camp in control there. He told me Bonduraut did the buying. Saw a letter from Colonel Lowe to Stat tolling him to buy whatever was needed.

That was since the trouble rot prior to Doudurants removal. There was DO store there that I knew of. Colonel Shnbrick was here exaIDlDOd by Judge Hopkins. In reply to questions of said 4l I have been connected with the peultenM sty since July 1885. Witness was td.

about method of delivering to Iesse exhibited blank order used In the dellverrand explained the other matters connected with the delivery In the same way he did in reply to questions from Yr. Smith. now COXY1CU WEEK DELIVERED. I think Mr. Turner usually delivered convicts to Chattaboochee brickyard.

They were livered to the lessees by the order of the principal keeper. None of we convicts there re there contrary to the wishes of the principal keeper. I far I know. In the matter of escapt4notte were sent to Captain W. I Grant II well iii to others.

COJrVlC1TDlUlftULUIOa. Chattahoochee camp Is bead office of 3 also a branch of No. S. I am a southern man two years old acquainted with lt and thoughts1 of southern people. They art feel lannReJy twttemhairtbt ordinary free labor of the state.

I no fpm to th familiar penltsn- somewhatobjeetec unless mad tnan official tv. answers thereto. hail heard something to that-effect. COLONEL JOhN TOwn SWOBir. The state then introduced' the principal keeper Colonel John R.

Towers who beth sworn1 in substance said' ie haTeb5nprmciPaI since July. J8 ro edl Mr. Nelms. Witness told tnejnvestigation made at Camp Bingham of Outrages reported and its result. Same narrative of facts already elicited and well known by the public.

Witness said that ho distributed convicts so as to keep the interests equal as possible. Tfnj Because I found he was entitled to that number when I came into office. There has been no- claim by original lessees since convicts have been so distributed. either original lessees of No. 2 or than made any conrplaint.

English has nothing to do with convicts that go to Smith and James and as far as I know nothing afterwards. OTHER TESTIMONY AS TO JlARJUCD. Colonel Towers said he thought Chattahoochee brickyard barracks were the best in the. state. Spoke the condition of other barracks.

Said James M. Smith had good barrack which he supposed cost about 3000 Witness said he reported Bondurant and Joplin to the governor. Corroborated Shubrick's and Westmorelands evidence hi regard to that camp stated who was furnishing the food according to statements made to him. Lowe had finally given orders not to let Bondurant and Joplin have anything more to do with the food. Witness said Bondurant was a sort of man who could not be interested In a matter of that sort without exercising coribol.

WRY OPPOSED TO BONDUPARTs BACK Witness said he was opposed to Bondurant having anything to do with the convicts and would not recommend the rescinding of the order by the governor. Told of some circumstances that led to his opinion of the man. Said he saw several convicts report sick to him one day notable to work Bondurant pulled out a bottle from his pocket and gave each a dose. Did not. know what the medicine was nor did Bondurant ask the men what was the matter.

He said they had laces. They were ordered to work after taking medicine. Witness said he saw. food there on one occasion and it was slosh Did not know what It was. It might have been almost anything.

When. these facts were reported to Laws he was very indignant. Joplin was Bondurants partner at the time. Witness said that a number of bastard children had been born in penitentiary. Did not know how many or anything about them.

Witness said Bill Lockett was discharged on account of his cruelty and mismanagement. Where is the penitentiary of Georgia As I understand it it is at Oldtown Dade coal mines and Chattahoochee brickyard. At this point the governor decided to suspend the examination until today at ten o'clock. The court will meet at this hour today and will sit until two o'clock when it will adjourn for a week or ten days owing to the unavoidable absence of the attorney era and the governor. If ordered By Her Brother.

COLUMBIA a 0. September 9. In Chester county yesterday. Emma walker a colored girl thirteen years old was murdered by her year brother Jesse. The children had a quarrel.

and the boy becoming angry picked up In iron poker with winch he dealt his sister a heavy blow over the heed crushing the skull. Emma died In a few hours. This Is the fourth murder com nutted by children in this state during the past six months. Knocked Off Hit Perch. COLUMBIA S.

C. September 9. Special. pm el Cooper a white carpenter in the employ of toe Mess Brlagj company on the new bridge of the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta raOnjad over the Congaree river near this city was fatally injured this afternoon by being knocked oft' a narrow Scaffold on which tie was at work falling to the ground thirty feet below. The accident happened by a long toot-mi which wm I being hoisted to the top of the bridge swinging round from a gust of wind and knocking Cooper off his narrow footing.

He is not expected to live throughout the night. Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes oyrfteOshi I have used every remedy for Sick Headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years but Carters Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. Save the Hay. From the Dalton.

Ga. Citizen. Never have the seasons en so favorable to the growth of grass as this' year and wherever this crop has been allowed to grow it 1 the finest ever produced in this section. Nothing will reward the labor of farmers bet. ter than to convert all the grass on their premises into hay.

An abundance of rough forage for live stock through the win tsr and spring months is a very great help to the farmer. No doubt the want of a sufficiency of hay in the spring accounts for the poor condition of much of the farm stock in the spring season. Hence where grass is abundant. with a few days lair weather the farmers can easily supply this want. There is not a sufficiency of fodder produced for the stock and there is no need font to be sunple- mented with western hay when an abundance of hay can be made here.

Hence we say to our farmer friends make hay now if the sun will shine. A. Commendable Comment. Atlanta Herald of Coifed Churches cot. The unfortunate killing of the marshal of Decatur Gt.

is to be deeply deplored front the fact that he was caned into protect the honest law Abiding citizens who had peacefully assembled a a good cause. In the discharge of his official duty to be shot down In the way in which he was tossy the least it a severe blow at the peace arid good order of society. The party who did the killing lfproven should suffer the full penalty of the law. Above all let the law obeyed and respected by an. Dyip psia for Sixteen Years Y.

UollandPostmaster Rockaway Beach Long Island N. Y. was entirely cured of dyspepsia and rheumatism of sixteen years' standing by taking two BRASDBETHS PILLS every night for It. monUv During the month hfi wok them he gted eight pounds in The Raw York Mirror. AS' the dramatic season has now opened upon uiit is wen to keep posted Inregarmltath.

new features that will be Introduced th where- shouts or the leading stars sad the uccese achieved You can do this by reading onsofthe tretest dramatic papers In America the New York Mirror. It always conies to. us brlmMlof WghtiiparkllM Interesting matter. has a wonderful hold ontLe people in this locality and they annotslowin showing their appredatin om. Th tone of the taper is in keeping with th spirit or toe times and Is always Interesting to the toven of tbe drama.

Cheegs of Address WREN wD A HUlGJI or inn rp VBacsnn TO A SWIIu taoviD orn THIS OLD AlWUXHTJUIJr JEW I. TH lng- Sundayj until the of the expositioir STerr day 1 wm be unique and mix equaled spectacle. General Youn Governor Gordon General Kell ire now making up a map of the eld which will be printed in a day ortwcv. Each commend will tie assigned to exact duty so that there cannot possibly be any It is now settled that. there will be twenty-six cannon at least engaged in the battle besides number of mortdre for throwing pyrotechnic shells.

There it no danger in the battle. It lit. mnt an impossibility for loaded cartridge' to be substituted Accidentally for blank cart ridge. Every cartridge Issued will be Inspected by the soldier recehin it end will auttmidergo minute inspection by tile. board of officers before issued to the troops.

bank let cartridge and in the latter the bullet is ex- Posed for half iU length An accident In this direction la simply literally aa impsal- billt The charging by the cavalry wUl equally free from danger. Th Horse pf this dry have charged time and again hr practice firing their pistols as they charged. Their horses' are well-trained and usedto fire. The other companies hussars Tiave doubtless had themneL practice. The.

charge' of the cavalry will be over gently sloping grounds with no hidden dangers for obstruction. Arrangements have been made to remove the cattle and horses ft-con the scene of battle during the two. hours it lasts. The spectators will be entirely re moredthe surrounding hills buildings and stands being able to accommodate one hundred thousand peopleThe battle will simply be a au. pet and thrilling spectacle without any element of danger further than a soldier falling down in ranks and skinning his hand or arm.

The sham battle occurs on the anniversary of the Yorktown surrender which. established American independence. It is also the anniversary of the fight at Cedar Creek to Virginia. Good Newt for the Art Gallery. Mr.

Horace Bradley superintendent of the art department of the position. telegraphs from Boston as follows I secured a splendid collection of paintings in Boston tat the art gallery and exhibition also a rail exhibit of Lows art tiles from the famous works at Chelsea Mass. and several exhibits from the art stores in Boston. 1 leave fur Philadelphia today. HORACE BRADLIT The art gallery has already grown beyond original proportions.

Besides the three hundred pictures representing the very best American artists Mr. Bradley has secured collections from Louisville Chicago Cincinnati and Boston. Mr. George I. Seney loans twenty paintingfrom his famous gallery.

The National Art school will make a collective display. ThpBookwood and Morgan works of Cincinnati and Lows art tiles of Chelsea. Masswill mate full exhibits. The Harpers and Century people Irill send about one. hundred pictures each besides an immense number of private exhibits in all sorts of art goods said bricabrae The' south has never seen such an exhibition of pictures and art goods as will be seen at the Piedmont exposition.

A Hint to Business Men. The Merchants bank is sending out the following lithographed letter to silts friends and customers ATLANTA September 71837. Dear Sri We take pleasure in extending to you a most cordial to vitatlon to vlatt Atlanta during the Piedmont expo. sition commencing October 10 and ending October 22. Come and se how favored we are la the.

abundant products of our soil our manufactories and workshops our mineral resources and genial dlii mate. Come and witness for yourself what public spirit energy and the best of' good fellowship. Stave done for this city whose citizens have never failed to meet the demands of progress with liberal unanimity. We shall be glad to see you at xrar office sad tender you every courtesy In oar power. Yours truly R.

If. VassaL Cashier This letter will bring hundreds of visitors to the Piedmont Why cant every firm in Atlanta do the same timing. It will help you it will help the exposition and it will Atlanta Messrs. yV 11. R.

J. Lowry have fitted up some rooms over their bank for the accommodation of their customers and friends and will send out a letter of Invitation to a few- days. These rooms are so fitted that they can leave their luggage there can find toilet accommodations and re liable servants to waiting without any cost A little attention of this sort on the part of all our merchants and. bankers will bring thou. sands of visitors and will maintain Atlanta's reputation for hospitality.

There is not a man to Atlanta who cannot afford to give a little work and a little thought to the Piedmont exposition. Worthy of Imitation. Master Horace Peek aged ten and Master Edward Peek aged fifteen. sons of Hon. W.

I. Peek the worthy senator from the 27UidJs. trieS andone Of the most progressive farmers to Rockdale county will make an. exhibit at. the Piedmont exposition.

These two lads the present season have eighty acres of land and win gather twenty-five bales of cotton said 00 bushels of corn. They have one acre to ribbon cane. four acres to sweet potatoes and ten acres in Spanish peanuts. Hon. W.

Peek is a member of the state agricultural society and one of the strongest friends of the state fair. He considers it to be his duty to aid the Piedmont exposition also and warmly seconds the action of his two promising sons. They are sreRockdale' Jewels. Let Them Attend Both. LxxufOTOH September 9.

SpedaLJ The surviving member of the Gllmer Blues of Oglethorpe county met in the courthouse Tuesday last at 12 o'clock. On motion Mr. Will EFaust was called to the chair. Captain T. II.

Dozier thert stated the object of the meeting that they reunite either at Macon Hon. Jefferson Davis will visit tile fair in October or at Piedmont exposition they are as yet undecided Should they go to either place there are enough of living members to nuke a good company. An Escort to Mrs. Cleveland. Some of Atlanta's young tad1a hue determined to act is escort to Mrs Cleveland duping some portion of her stay here.

The plan which is being perfected venty.five or a hundred young ladles on horse-back tide with the carriage of President and Mrs. Cleveland. All the ladles will wear uniform habits. this is done the young ladies having it in charge know no such word. as fall this escort wifi be one of the striking features of the week.

To Attend the Exposition. StYAYIt5tlr Os. Beptmb fl 8pedal.l The Irish Jasper Greens have decided to go to the Piedmont exposition if thirty men cm get leave of absence. The Republican Blues and the Savannah cadets have also determined. to fce present.

This probably Insures the presence of the. other commands. There Is a decided Inclination the part of all the com- panles to accept the Piedmont Invitation. The CoRnatas lb ConntBPS Ga. September BpedAlT Yr.

3. A. Walker who will bavMblrge of the Columbus exhibit at the Piedmont exposition- will leave for Lttants on Monday to arrange. for space. Mr.

Walker says ereryinanulact. lag enterprise In the city will be represented and a space about one- hundred feet square will be needed. Columbus will be the exposition hi full force. The young men's meeting- Jut night was attended by a ntmber prominent foulness men TrwVu lft TR ft prommn from every part of the Jtr. 3fext Tuesdays V4fcM F' JSS SE 1 5ris j5i i- J5l IJ lUspowdet never varies strength IIM whrtesomeness.

than the ordina CARTERS i MI- Jii 3 T-- ifc i1 sMS 1 tent to a billow itata of tiuiyiUmiaehuDis am. Basses Duties. site setint tAe. WIt their moitrematk EesdiehejetCsrtersLittleLlverPUlsirsequay valuable to Constipation cnrteg and tn vcntbur' this annoying complaint wuieueysLw I. all disorder of the stomach stimulats tae liver and Rcalatstlis bowels.

BunlftliryoiUycarel Ache tt 7 would uJdbiehlioltpr1e to UlOMwkS tnffer from this diztteulng eompUtatt but tests. 2 ustely tb li coadaen doe not end here and OM who once try UMOtwfll find tbcMUtU pills ablelasoinaaTwaysthsttheywiaBotbiwUaac 4 to do without them. But trier all sick nod Ji IithsbtaeofionunrhTMtiiilterelswttertwi make our treat boast. Our pills cut It while others do not. sS Cv Carters Little Ilr Pills are TfrysmaUanl TerjeaiTtotake OnvertiropulsinakaadOMk Tiiey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purr kit by their gentle action please auwu by druggists mrwhm.

or seat byjpjaU BI lDj itr" i i tm to Ai ci rij Largest Stock. Newest And 47 WHITEHALL STREET AX ozmso A I parties of twenty-five at Philadelphia Parties leaTeAflanta" of September. tickets good to return till. 2W inclusive ud if you wish to take advantage of ti remarkably low rate leave your name at my at once stating route usetred and time leave Baih Ticket Brrtftf Sptf tO Watt Street opposm Car featdVV Little This is. yay friehdiand para.

have assumed management of- restanraaV 1 stand etc. at stove popular resort ayi self again. Toanking yin for your Und eneouracrf meat heretoforeandhoptng to-merit the am 3 Fast Freight vii Georgia and a LuantaS 8 is a. Tha hrs Lave Hew Tork from Pler nSirt Slroi- Tuesday and at I leaves rnuadelpaU every Thursday. Leaves tor Stw lurk Jitii unciijHfcfc which dan MM Mr on AUaatf ia fc' IijyiMlir Roan kes TUC BrG i In.

nd the irrtnIan lhreb 1 th. hp of trsth el' and I.t..t d. nra1t ill and niazi of Etllus JI eTI the York It to his th me Berkel tau Ou the he wardatingfhb eperi. hI' a toagroupOQ1O fW r. 0rk Captaf L.

a. IU1 1 thcts. fJ at tie ausatlonl thl' rhJltattcr of 1 1 hi said S1101 TtJ nrs aed etnlletOt raerl UrttSy of a blgh a pj 0 1' iff ban. anUlorfty on I. Lt He IS himself of rood a.

inl nAect by Ilt tLI' odtSt Inoft faJiIH. father 111 IL ll1 a dasb Joh UI 11 KiD Ir. a. I ndleton. 1L ctlliar u.

llwray Tho" of th 11 5t gallant 1 iallllt 1I coo. I 1 iJttreurse with 1 ul1 1f 1 L' Jun Wa moved I hard iunur of the gallant Ausu ns 1. ii 1 rep' tNign 5 ns lL" IEsA f'J't zart' France. M4' ar rh- a tour Q' IU I ID 1 II. il.

wlb Jt rtUII. thi re. Jr Il ko I IL tryofmyaJop- Mr l' L- UL II tore tI IIJt rtn ex rien I :1. I 1 rolrt-JI ond L. IIJ.

rr I. Fanln It lJtaiw 1. WOacrrs 11 JI" Dd lead :1. Tr nu at 1 1 I. art 1' youalJ Qill Ifal Jr hoJ.

1HU wSn f8ou who. in 1111 Jis tIS uaiuud wi I JLlIgJr IIf Il Il 1 11u' OJ me. Wh 1Dal' haJ i' Ioor. 1 IJ ltlitr II' a ay ou r.11 At OmAn uk 14. tho d.

1I 1. IsIS tLA. 1 ii- I Id my tlf Ij arJ of l' :1. Ii ad 111. iIHd 14 t.

11 1 II. 01. OJ IIJUe I the rt Ltxl I' 1 Idlr1Iplwd WI I a laAIl lery 11 tter rry I' tot" It.I thaiol JilT H' PIr8 OLD FOB Inl a uaU' lu w. nt rljJ nI 11 ttll LU I. 11 Ii' rge.

tlr 4. ndr tI tl 1H ld :1. 1ri I King of Sway. LuJ' tt1t joIJ ll' JI IIIJJ eneys te1D 11. tue 110 1.

ulr lilt 14 all La tr JtIIId L. lWld Ir nV 11. c. IJt If lie II 1t i. eoIatuJ jrM l1Ihe4 Ii- stW the trip.

i I- 1ttlJ mum. KrlJ on WfZ tfifi The IT 5T AND AGAINSTTHE Dr. etmo IDd and tant Kf' Ynterdar. pa tersiay ntt 111 vernsT I Ifdon. ed lt klal adviser ent tetne ourtrtn ed the buUI the same auditnle as attend Of the le" fS tto- il 1 te Utt Otn.

I Lowe avo resent. there were C. nel in T. Eugluh autllaptam T. J.

I lh ptIitentiary ollkits were :1.1110 OD C. C. BubUU the iSha whipping of Bln1huus ampo lulid a whiml artln JalllEl8. Mr. Righam 04 OInttd ut of.

looking ap actions ia btogu tsp sFrEA5tA C. l. IH RAK. hr LlIJljtham Is rll made ulau of per- frt I' d.r- of face 1oo III IhN ftl I eJ an Iii bf r. itt il1' 1 rt 3J.

ne1ll appearance iIIdlae hB. 1a1 II atd work. Bn haLQ pr" lIIUJ to the testi. TILE CiJr Ill loejtll witnes es 01 sd oin 1 ak en 3J low et it il GOVERORI the lrolJ ht UlIot' Xl llIlnt lun lu tilf utl cal1 nltll rulet tbat fl' way 1llcn th ir 1 1 I this iu ve tJ 11 II 001 toe 1 in is. III 1 sc 10 8m.

lin thr allhey go ernor la WCI8 lrnmediatJy th th tight I hAt ou l1t II as in 1 Ju nu lcl Wititto a. pen a 11' In is about IaI8. otl cers rjdr sle Vt rotoction. 1f comlll ncy Gft tlston JV lor i 3g tlt an Frid wiumesasaw hint and Iat dll' Bi gon qUI' led WM 1Ia1lW rt molloquv cont llding Ir. lat lItlllordalld WE THORKLAXD conv CtI well-he I rt Ort 100 that rou irion cook llg aTrangementilWo ca I LJud ulnK SeUlY a mllation yilJg a ell dea IJ EX4 ATIO I lle 11 lI edFOIiter tb and eal1l Iithbo 1Lrily Grea toll tablea rd the ndit on Lo lOW ood fr.

Igr ortatIos oW' POW bCi uti1ic re et he died but. Witn. 611S. ilid. Dot.

i. 1fAl. ulJeglect qtleI5 Qn8 I befug be diAl. 10 IUpennte 4elltlJoI A4 0" 4t hr 1tl ii ck that the 4 bt 1f" WItnesS thought ttwutmpro. pe tU1.

gttIfOf the tObe i CBoa. tIlI1DY uau1tit. quesuonfbr tim th ltn I ral atudch 111 th ptntt nt1rvbur was anQ blo na mes It thAnhetad bet urteenUtl the fat of eht1 by frtlIUl. ci c1ted. tn that Broda" removed on rcoomm ndatlon no doctor could epo JeC nd 01 noU ing 118 nt rtain I' r.

an I mornin you MVerlaW reIMingwDr. fn l6th8 Pth act yernor en eayor Th II that matterwe l180mo thBJour impro rly forthe o. into adjudi- IU T. in- I aga B. It or I matwrbas succe SOrs HRLD n.

rs i Hadseen wd" not te hi and te6t go on. E. 1 teen de1iv rie8 n. keepe mado especiallySlaIlibter OIlttt 1aI. intormationmyaeU ll 18815l re trad l.

ked him In replU I1Ui eau ptOA eorztaJu1and ioadw wsreurged jjp1jrqve I jmFYe lPHNil. iffii1L otfli ftifF iJt1J. tr L.t-Jt I i 7t ii fti1f01y iiw' hl 4t1IOUJA. tt 1Jt18tA. iI21dchatt CXIP.

rattknMcatnpGp ft1tcd brJViB1i1we U04 Ch" btde' :1.h GihGI worse barracks ct f1' nt Uyii bull 1. tl. 0" I toOU. Bai. t1 ttfoh poor peat Olof uuloke In.

i i coaTiCfa1heroJuhQ i l. ll thr niodJe tekti it 1fJjl1 1ict riiadan4 the' 1i to mp 1 bntrt ted I Ua 4 ithfS8JWea temoJedq ttn1t. Wl1Otnetwoor months fore ham t-- eeRdtport bl rtown Ogleth rJl nesaatd re wulrue. 1 ings tnrejOn bein not. go.

gh lar The ac prlncl as. out 10- caw Uah ef rennrts. wendden. rv a sameapo. con ctJ wh Dl No2 No3 wdellver No2 eonY ctJ goodbnts.

at. Gres millin atatedto belongedCoun mll worm an ke thereon a forihetr con vieta a Sl 1 company1n re- biI witnesswd wu thislICQre captaiDsuP me. 1. le th re i I 8o The re menTere borQvlthln areforty reh ve IOJlven to Onewhol iratlon 111. remon I laid' i penlten i I ea deUvery l1hll ex ed.

wit I I I I Cha tahooch I O. per. there- re con D. headtl1icGot io. filitacquinted hablta oftoU.

tho ern The1. be than the tatoI. sit or I Itr 1fJ1 iii it tK4l fit' the penitent 8h ChUdttL bpreced. fDl t1i. It l1 Jeti rennUnt bJhrffcon 6zi tJD.

ihOtbeiihb4. rbbOtl. 111ba dt1hatltl e. Dorth omu NO1IOmaDID the enitent1 rj CQuld Otruat trusted wltJ ret lard en lt the irat 1 Wt stated that the. cont lnia In Jet1trtO legWatfVtllOlt1mJtte6iwereh1lFand thought they were correct.

lonSJ Albir Co ok tip th ntnlna oi3 ed hthQ theconditioJJof barracks no" Augusta anti Chattn JOQdflI tel tha her were betterand belIeved they bffl been' greatly improved MtUill LI1Witneaa was 1 re tie rates of deathlmiperit J' Mr. Smith theywere reports. madobunctnclat y. and Were 10" could be PUlIt evidence iUwt dnl1r theqlIeaUon :1 Mr. nrown aaUd 110 was tho Jajr aCQJecity JIe said DaT1aWitneas sa dbair wGood.

pXI Mo Cltyl8oat IUsl1 IInm gardens at both places. Other esUona BI Od tended to elucidate thefaet tha' en un yw-orklngwu if was ordered to to stopped. Witness could u1dnot' makeP ISt1TelU wers hadh ethIngto COL01iELJowrs. sw 1 RTowers1fbobefng awomin 1 have been principal i keeper succeeding Witness a the investigation a 8 me t1ve offaet8 sai th give James one-fourth be came Th6rhas en b10 al Neither 1 I of hnup 3 inre I 1 ha an hing was con ol. JIOm cn1erbythe did.

diarrh a. we of' ry. I1yt ing saidBill ent. As bri decW i willsU adjourntor ab u8. 6pectal he Co YBU Sept mber 9.

Anguataratiroad nd harmed to aof rg tho wnd throaghoat 0 wrlteOllhi mo Is thing win- 1fheregrasa now. Unl In to as In to say in ywbod1d alllet JlpepJla fo I i mon wj The Asthe no ned OD iU. in to tile fnt I Wy tanth1abYread1Drem.oIthI the the 01 k1tDr WOlh. on Ute the 1 Ire I10w In ap Tht the tlmeland loT Pub eboo1 Books at 1 1WJer11 I sum. I Q.

O1MUII i ItrSICJ1DD lUOyw it fft. i i utmif hi I' JU 1' fORTH r7i 5t ff- IrlFrol ytJjOJJat999J EX" l' osl IOnWJJ be Op neCt oiff1 i iH fufEAT fl Wlmi f1 tI SundaJi1ll1 pttl-otCh. fi ftdetaJ1l of the 8ha The Jn 1' lt liirbafujjtt I1etT. If boa e4 acle YOUJ1fjGoreruor q4' en Kel1arfno iIlg the eldrhlthirl11 1f hcanuxiaild1ffll aoihat po a1f11be. an1OOD I D91f.

seUl thathere tweatJ atJead lathe ba' a lumberol relll1 dmgerfJ btt1en1sU iloaded ubitltutedacclaentally th receiving lninlltolns fofficem ed troo cartridge Is lets Ulan half the e1l of abu letcartrl Itsl Anacdden' tnthf almp1rw an. dADger.The- rdAl timoandapmID JJtpract1c the1rpIatoJa th train ed an elot TI the same. mg JlOtlDdaWitli no cone wiIlbe moved the te pe4ple. Tho bea fa1lli SUITendeli eatabllahea' gh In. te1 graphJ thea IUDLU' grownbetan 1.

represen artlst7 radl. e1 eoll Ctlona e. loantwellty palnttnga from gall co1l ctlTe ThfBookw Mass. will ir1llsend eathjlffildes prlvateexhibit ll801tt a thefo1- biend8and ber Dear COmmeIItiaigOCtObgrlOm4 10 see tI puthczpfrIt 10rthll fvJlecUo thedemande olprogress It uz In. ItF Y' tion.

he exposltlonsad forthe the out. findtoild re- servantain anycoet. 1 ten. olHon. I1d one ve expo baJ 500 Theyhavoone IW agriculturallOCiety' 1troD Wm0T01IGa.

9. Tue8darlad E. Faust reuirlte. elther exPo mikO. Atlantaaloung wMra iein perf 1o aT8JeTenq TO on ho the.

Cl wearunlform thisis the Joang m. this Spee JdJI haTe4 wthe Uthl1tymenCID. 1tePubll. lean. eadewhaTe de c' ThiI.

inc1l 1aUoQ. on Thtolbmb pt mber 9. 1fhom have b1' 1ted on U1JeaTe WcambP. forpace a1keraaJIerflrr manetacs. urb1 en 1nthe eltJWUl d.

anch. hJUld1edfeet ColambulwfUbo poa1Uonb1IuU F4 meftlI1eet it' nteIJ 1fttmbefo ont. i of 5lf mM1nllh be Ioao- i1n A z. wW Ray Every 1I R1f. child once I14t botta' ofhHR8j W1N8LOW8S V' 11 iifJh fo of i i I fl' I.

ft I ff' I A fJ I' lt I fI5 5 1 ftD fR fl i i' IY. l' with themult1nlde of ftf or phoIpha powders. sold IJreana. ROYAL OG AlWhOre 1111t G. Altj1f fi1 rriLEj oT ER 4' i i it A.

URI ii y' 1 Sick lIe1duh. and rel1mal1 Qy to. the Item. ncJa II Dltmaaft IA tile al IIIGIS raur ncceaas. ocataK 1 i- fr gi ff CsrteraLlttle Jnr PIlI.

art" WtlDJloYI11l comp while 1her- alU a1l4ilordm ltl ljq udftlUlatlH. JmrE A D' i i i they ledtotJ1oIeW rJi JL them will these tItUs pLl1iiin-- able buo manyways that tJler wtllast be i to401J1thoA t11emCBuHt B' I 1 lito. rlthebuecirI01l1 II111Tellthu ta1tllwbertwi" LmtPmnrenrrllllUad euJto take. One or two pills makes doss. 1lterare or1t 1 i' I t1tbythm UIItI1emIa IU eeDtI 1.

for St. or 1014. drtz ouent 111 I. CAB1 DPLI sl i rr 11. m.

WA HFi ID EEKlits1r I It NewestS St f' A ll fr AA ii fSTEVENS BRO. t' T. PHlLAnELPHIAandRETURN it ONLY t6' JJaI tl I D3oJfn tot 1 CENTENNI lti 1h1ladei hi. 1e11 il sepEber toretllnuwrtfI nJ tonce 1lmec1OU tJN I tOWl18fieetOJtJU1CUBWlIA Switz rl ili l' not1f1 myrri hdiaDl ft banuaumedULe ell' mortl Jourkfn4 en to remaInOtll twr I CHARLE 16WEiNE 0 dn1 VU-- I Geo fi GfroliD it 1fn1ortrromner JU rf1 LenlJ111a4elpJUaCT WTeIICbrtet CXork fJ 8ml t6 a i rKI th z1wl1Jcb MiIUIIdf i jr i lc aFI n. 1af VIL JUIetII17 BroI4n.

New Tork D. QX1DtU JouQ WIan" t1tJ 1IW1Impl llW 1t 1SER MAX'S FRIEND. 5siMG lU nd 1ethep the rth Toj 5 id 4) tthe 5' t' 0 SI rtoa r. New tr rl 4 1ev. I St oi vi nr I S.

jt. is ri SS Sf f. s' er Virjj L4Ms rv 5 s- 5 r--ndj1ea th de ILSa xst tUiSt tItreoj5 S. un- S. 55r ta a S5 I h5.

b. I Ss tSls Fr i. I prj T' I S. ttO i. 1i I r.

wat sy n. I. and th art tL I sj Tj 1 it I jj. 1 r----------- i 4I t4 idk acro 4Pi. 5 sS.nrsontheFrench I 1uije1 Is iztj- .5 ls S.

1 UF Ls utv jt ii 5 aien I I-I I a 1- i. I l5 od- it l. S. SSS--------- 1 k- II tS S. 1 al.

5S 5- 5 I- 5 t'-l 5 5 art i I f5. 5 I. 4 iii I I tli I se t-Jltld i 5- a S. rr I t1 rd. asu4LeMeAiou.

Bazaineandhia th th Tl 0 I Uoi i wa rice ha4hetnptstgponzny kLM wj tstlng S-----S I 4 Uegot ufhiaI withgee. Itider l.s- U. k. Al4J4D5er. ukjj r.

wbt snI L5 1L14c. 5 :5 Br iss L1Q i11otbe jJ MJ 5' 5 S. 5 7 1ea sterniit lTSTAND AGAINSTTHEEVIDENCE tselstant KeePer WM C1 us C0ststittttielial easterel bou' tttflt I t1ltsI leocea C1onel Vs ap am Euglisha1l 3ltt3al he nitentiary cSffiP. jfrd seat beh i apt in Jfli wea pointed out a ti IItNGRAL. 5 Pa1t titan se.

jwslier. Ire I I. Mr a' d-ate Wes- Bn' pi os sjjer.le i aitd ly- jsak udcr" ftcs IO rnires1 to Ought 5 fDr. esimore- tl kflSIitO ucs inset 1 si 1 ni he soar Ihi i niith ar 1 I gari prtran. circumstancescannected Weetumorciands 3 curemi.

tm l' uxvy The inbrief lit' is alters sowLL ttneas SeN him liii JmtgkicIJ boy li said dim bcc u' thscunin was afraMtolmI bhrselt It was Improper lderthg for be ogctIier. cRoskxaaitzD ItT asnit. lit nqt Mr5 dllc1te Dr8oolnws said its lobes gooddoctor victawbile leaseesbeing mg thecamps your lo- suf- YES take- Nor fiat AUTANCE. th ofsiomeeisgononaIsnch id ti bthm wassatlefled the. 1 just thatledbimtogotoCamp uon.

Ilmave lef5 I regaidioft. ShlE blzrepqrt re- gardtoamptorztbfl lsaaeei temaki 4 These Impmyemet. mInctvfe4 as4bybosln1isrgo ii 5' OtIi tamp3Vtiias was asket1s1s4 ItO hist rcsort lIpOu Auuata and Chattanooa raIlrceIcittnpoperoteAyWeflmLwe ti. Chaugssurere rdcred there Ithad the In tlt penltciMayy It vu cmi logs low roof dat ventilation a. 4eal of barracks causing nong vhlxnne7 to the barracks.

S. nil cxsoNso CASIS Or' SIcKNESS. cases cit were ott and cases permanent camps. for ordthary' to chronic I need cases bei is- A andvegetablee at It thereport Iateuc. caulR.

sines. ap- ap- ReeseortoGovernor Tli thestand ON VBDAY. a tl arepaid sowuchadayforthelr moneypaid poseitla. Theconvtcteseemtoesteemut ass tionslnregardtothetroublefor thepastycar fromthvleitatothecamp. Itwasononeof ad stCainp hisofilce OS time I1led Didniake lackof lmavlngbeen oe Thereae bablesare of" gbubrfckwaa JudgeRopklna.

Inreply Ihsve delivezingconsIctrt lessee as CONVICT VUAt flEE LABOL cflieof 3 better class of labosu well fed md clothed uthicC yki' b1ttSLCh a. Svlioltoldnie tht1ierfbcthf was a convlc In pouitentley5hew a convict nine months preceding the birthof the It 1 imlxesible prevent lntercOreo en 7are confd In the neighixihood as sthat1tthe northwestern states women are need sspatds. No woman pen ten oe as a gaard- I re- mOwQrnen a ludnitely worse tbi i IlfllBare Os LEASS SYVTZW 11 tInes. the vIews contained. Iegislatfye committee ere his and ue corr ColoneIAjbe Co tookup the examInatIon and askedwhat wa.

the conditIon of now on Cbattanooga road- Us a thatthey better and bd Mr. liii asked If witheas with comparatIve death rates deaths In. tiary. somewhat objected oMctatreport way wet as put lit I Mr. Hill withurew the questIon.

tbeplqstclaai I Ilesaid Dr. Davis. Witness said barracks were good at City also at lusing awn questions byMr. Biown the facithat when Sunda' working was reported It not make positive 5. awoaw.

befng I 1883 an 1 have Engllshhaanothlng todo Smithandjamee Westtnorelandaevldence sortofmanwhocould has hottie dl BASTARD CHILDREN ptember nma thirte iated Bela thanalltherest. Ye a 1 paalywbodid sufferthetufl at Is Longlalaiid dyBpepaIsII ev tynight b4tOk wIght uponuaitlewefl tokeep uewfeaturestbsl thewhere- oflhsleadlng mm7thcznYoutando thiaby Ytakbtirror. aparkilne notsiow oil olthe 5 John 81 UAJiettatZeet cit5xsia ADDBUS LI wzLL Al JAW ADDRESS. TUR Ro7YozM Ill 5. VctL4olABDAZUoXT DULTOft- wzu IT COSIUTVVOII i a--- I 7jUsr ONEJIONTH a- FromTodayth Gato of thoEx ZPO5ItlQflWIlI.bj DETAILS oFIGREAT SlIM BATILE bso Protection n1tDange-Ko' 5m.

1 thsCpsctatorswBo Aeoommo- ItIt1iIrtday lng8undaya uxitilth gites of wiltbo opened tot-ha pabU by1 vtaii hm iiattle. Thslnterest In tb ahizbatt1e a Young now ing Id or two. bly any confusion. 1 a. a ca oldie a officerabefore length a be- thslatter oeed hathitslength 1j1r0 snd TehargIngbythaeasirywthbe The oractic usej to ot Jmussarehaye las eing do- asplendidcollectioncfpaintlnpln thethreehundred l5oulavlle tionalArtsciool wilimake tilesoi ha Aflhit BusinessMen.

TheMerchantsbank 7 rt out-mineral ofgcod wflh1Ibexa1 I afui ourpower. hephe andre- littleattenilonofthrssort partof sndwlll Isnot inAtlantawho alordtogivoalittle HonWLPeek Isamenaberof th 9. snrvivthgmemberbof ofOglethorpeconntymet theobject toberoratPiedmnontexiicieitlcnthey noughollMngnlembere toMrs. beingperfected thetadlesillwearunlform es- MrWalker eyery fet squarewill boat thoezposltionbtiullforce. 55.7 3flg mcn nee ererypart 2cxtThsdai I Ms weeld to RothsrWbo hash.

sufferlus go at and pyocers of Mfl8 WIi8WW8 8OOTUI OTAfT RYAiMe Si'- 1 I i 5 S. It-5 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder A marvel Cf puNif said wbtieMOt5econOLoJoaL i txmi5lnary kind and canB0 be sold In era- petition the multitude O' Iturn ee7 Is BasanO l5owDu Co. 106Wu11 StIItCVtOIL jIy FflLE OURL. rdlivs all lbs frOebI ted dsnttosbilloustszsofthesTstevissekaaDll.

PitaletlieSldee Whiisththmosrenar 5' sblq succsu a. bse simowa Is casing S1CKi UverPitlasre prcv lhe regulate lbs RvLU If they only cerI H-EAD- lesa ffe theIr goooasesdoesaulsed hersandthoaS In in thitthey Is thsbine of so many lives thalbos is wbwi Uver nysmalI aM esay to all sisethem. larlalzaafScenti fltsfoi1. ttid a CAETEBMEDICThE CO. New Voik Cite.

WATCH 1QLIDEtTXa BFI Styles 5Yf 1owestjce J. P. 16 In PerUse 1 wenty.Nl-i- 1 SRILtB OPZXcbOI totbo. ti a CBLiBflAlo laztIealeaveLttant 2S tMe my ocs cc wWs te JItaeY LYUB Rallitmad a OWallttreet Switzr1iId Is frtsndaandpsonathiI time of rettUrnt re-A my mentmeretforeInd hoping CHARLESONLINET Schedule- IItJI ARRIVE 57 j' AthenS mp. p1--- Meool4Om.

8Te 3LhliedgeVille. IOl. thattanooga7mpm. d3 iooe Roms51OV. ea1o lesahvifli 11 I LTh 214 kc1er7 1Opmi ioO- 01 i- STEAMERS IayeNewYortfrm Fier5 Btiq rq TuealayandkrWaysispm sail P5I1I.

dayssndzidqi I 11emillO813. I thaawbichthSI iS LUIa' S. areti bd1ntzoigooda teo4 aoBtL I B. APgWAGI AC tfThiS Line IL 117 Bzydvsy ew TsxkJ 11ikG sA9saoaaiar2sQ.