davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-22
Congressional News.

Burton L. French has been promoted
public lands. These committees are
two of the most important to Idaho
that Mr.. French could possibly haye Sc
cured, and Idaho is indeed fortunate in
having her congressman on these i'm
portant places.
AS member of the immigration COM
mittee, he will be able to do much to
prevent repeal of the Chinese exclusion
law. And rs member of the commit
tee on public lands he will be better able
to look out for the interests of the state
in connection with all land matters that
may come up. A great many
members were after these places, and
1t was great surprise to some of them
that French was Uncle Joe's choice.
A bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Hepburn providing for
the granting of $50 additional sections
of land to the state of Idaeo for the pur-
pose of aiding in the construction of the
state capitol. When Idaho was admit
ted she only received 81, 900 acres of land
for state capitol purposes. while Mon
tana received 1872. 600 acres, Washington
1872, 900 acres, Wyoming 1870 acres.
and Utah "a, 900 acres for the same pur.
pose. Idaho is nov constructing CAPT
toll building that will cost about 81, $780,
900, and in order for the general govern
ment TO treat Idaho as fairly as her Sis
ter states, she should have an additional
appropriation Of public land.
Senator Hepburn has also introduced
the following bill, some of which relate
especially to Idaho and others pretain
to the country at large: "A bill provld-
ing for the withdrawal from public en-
try lands needed for townsite purposes
in connection wild irrigation projects
under the reclamation act Of June II,
1908; bill preventing the manufacture
sale, or transfer of adulterated or mis-
branded foods, drugs, medicines, or
liquors, and for regulating the traffic
therein; a bill authorizing the sale of
surplus or unallotted lands of the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation; a bill provid-
ing for a model of any vessel of war of
the United States Navy, bearing the
name of state of the United Stetes in
the capitol building of the state; bill
granting leaves of absence to home
steaders on lands to be irrigated under
the provisions of the act of June II. '02;
a bill 10 establish fish hatchery i'm Ida
no.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-22
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and myself
contracted severe colds which speedily
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-22
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds.


Notice is hereby given that under and in pur-
suance of Ordinance No. 20 of the City of Mont
pelier, in the county of Bear Lake, State OF
Idaho, approved September l4th, 1905, providing
for the issuance and sale of municipal coupon
bonds in the sum of S22 500 90 for the purpose of
constructing and acquiring a system of water
works for said city and supplyin the same with
water, the issuance of which bonds was assented
to by more than two-thirds of the qualified
electors OF said city who were taxpayers there
in at special election called for that purpose
and held the s0th day Of October, 1905
and OF the law in such cases made and provided,
the Mayor and Council of said city of Montpelier
intend to issue and negotiate the municipal
coupon bonds OF said city of Montpelier in the
sum OF S22 SOC. on. for the purpose Of acquiring
and constructing system of water works to be
owned by said city, and supplying the same
with water therefor. as provided in said ordin-
ance, Said bonds to be dated the LIST day of
May, 1906, dae in twenty years thereafter, and
redeemable at any time after the xpiration of
ten years thereafter at the option of said city,
and bear interest at the rate not to exceed six
per cent per annum such interest payable semi
annually on the lst day of July and the LIST day
of January of each year. Said bonds are to be
numbered consecutively and Of the denomina-
ton of 100000 each, except No. % which will be
of the sum of $4,000
OF the above described bonds by the Mayor and
council of said city Of Montpelier, at the city
hall in said city, OH the 18th day of January,
1906 at eight o'clock p. m. All bids must be
sealed and addressed to Chas. E. Harris city
clerk, Montpelier, Idaho, and marked Bids for
Bonds" and delivered to him not later than six
O'Clock p. m, on said 18th day of January, 1906
Bidders for said bonds requested to state
the lowest rate of interest at which they will
take said bonds at par, and also the amount of
premium they viii pay for said bonds at par and
drawing six per cent interest per annum. The
right to reject any and all bids is expressly re-
served.
Done and dated this 18th Cay of December
1905.
MILFORD WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK
ED G. RICH,
FRANK JONES,
H. b. WHITMAN,
S. G. HUGHART,e
GEORGE DANA
Attest: City Councilmen
CHAS. E. HARRIS.
Seal City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-22

Attest: City COunciImen.
CHAS. E. HARRIS,
Seal City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
Farm Conditions in Maine.

In the June bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture several of the correspondents,
in noting farm conditions in their section,
speak of the winter killing of apple trees
S. W. Taber of Aroostook reports the loss
of number of trees set three years ago,
and others starting slowly. Similar reports
come from Washington, Penobscot and
York counties. The general average of
conditions for the State is as follows:
Condition of grass fields, as compared
with average, 80 per cent. Condition of
fruit trees, 81 per cent. In general the
early varieties of apples have blossomed
most fully. There was slight increase of
loss in apple trees last season. Acreage of
potatoes, as compared with last year, 1O1
per cent. Acreage Of corn, as compared
with average, 100 per cent. The dairy herds
will not be materially increased. Reports
from several counties indicate that the
farmers are charging their operations to
some extent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The schooner yacht Speranza, F. W. Hill
of Bangor owner, was taken out on the
marine railway Friday to have her bottom
scraped and painted. Capt Scott, her sail
ing master, has put her in fine condition.
The Blaisdell launch was put overheard
last Thursday from l. NJ. Cottrell's boat
shop. She has new deck, new mahogany
house, and new and more powerful gasO-
line engine. She was speedy boat before
and ught to be still speedier this season.
The old yacht Puritan, which defeated
the Genesta in the first international race
of big sloops, was sold at auction in Boston
cost of her lead. She is schooner rugged
and fully found and fitted. Her purchaser
is junk dealer, but it is said she will not
be broken up.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
IHF NEWS OF BELFAST.
AFTER THE FOURTH.

AFTER THE FOURTH.
-t= -orious Fourth is over,
NJ an all afford to grin.
,s'Ye Just as many living
len We started in.
ade went off with flourish,
1a>ket ball went with vim,
we lust as many living
ian they started in.
.5s. TOO, were success,
we're neat as any pin.
a-r- iust as many living
len We started in.
t- glorious Fourth is over,
could stand the noise and din,
I've Just as many living
s When We started in.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
Religious.

Rev. w. w. Wood, former pastor of
tnion-Street Baptist Church, this place,
later of Riverside Baptist Church,
Baltimore, has been called to the pastor
ate of three Baptist churches in the
vicinity of Bentunvillr, Warren county,
"A. He left Baltimore for Bcntonville
Tuesday.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
tSundayl Communion service at lOl, "A.
M; Sunday school p. m. y. p. $. G.
+. ! p. m, and sermon 10y pastor, Rev
II. ). Ecker, ~ p. IN. Special music
Tomorrow CSunday) morning at lOl ,
O'Clock, Congregational church, sermon
by Mr.. Daniel Evans. Sunday school
, p. m. 5. f, 3 p. M Sermon bv Rev.
Ella Evans ! p. M; subj"ct-"The Do
N"thlngs. Wednesday prayer meet
ing I'D p. m. Thursday young mems
prayrr-mectmg at residence of Enoch
Pritchard jr., p. m. j. r. Friday ~
p. III. Young ladies praycr-mccting at
parsonage Friday p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
An Opportunity.

Hon. George \. Pearre, Jasper n.
Wilhson, f. G. Hendrlckson, \. \.
Wilson and Il. II. McCleave, comprise
the Standing Committee of the Bar AS
sociation charged with the duty of as
certaining, reporting and providing
Amendments of Laws"
As all these gentlemen are friends of
the press, county as we'll as city, the
JOURNAL. does not hesitate to call their
attention to those laws which provide
for publications in the cHY n CUmbrr-
land only.
This seems to be notably the case
probably of all laws
There may be others.
Moreover, the discretion which the
County Commissioners are able to use
i'll distributing the pcopir'x JotroDogr as
though it We're their own, should be
broadened By lar far enough to over
reach any petty partialitieS or prejudices
that honorable body may happen to en-
terrain and cherish.
Finally, gentlemen, the office you are
elected to fill is one whose duties, fully
performed, will work justice to all your
newspaper friends, injustice to none.
And by So much it will be II distinct
favor to an institution Whose "hbriig"
the Maryland Declaration of Rights
atlirms 'should he Driohrbigpreserved ="
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

Owing to troubles of its own, super
induced by freezing weather, the electric
road was unable to reach a single one
of Its many WMSthng-S ON Union
street Wednesday afternoon
There Is good deal of Wondcrmcut
expressed over Il report from Lonacon.
ing that Garrett county man sold Il
horse III that town the other dav for
sl.55; then invested ) cents of the pro-
ceedS III chewing gum, got tight ON 50
cents, and i'll order to get home with
absolutely nothing to show for the day :
business, subscribed for the star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

This body met Tuesday and reelected
all incumbent officers.
y sensible order looking to con
yenlence and economy, was adopted, as
follows:
That the Clerk instruct all magistrates and
cun>tables in this county beyond Frostburg,
who have prisoners pending hearing. not To
hrlns them to Cumberland for commitment.
but to commit them To the nearest Jail,
either at Frostburg or Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

The january term began Tuesday.
Judge Boyd delivered the charge to
the Grand Jury
Roderic Clary, of Cumberland, was
appointed foreman
MeSsrS. IL. G. Evans and Frank Spatcs
are members.
McsSrS. Ross Kemp, james Tenant,
john Cook, Lincoln Bradley, w. II.
Davis, John O. Evans and Thomas Cos
gr"v" are petit Jurors
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
\ ThOmghtlcss Slip.
j. -. ODER. EditOr.

The merchants of Cumberland can we'll
afford to obltcratc that s3.i2 dcticlt incurred
by the honaronlns mercantile ASSOCIATION
III ITS ir"'ti'N' ei"f' /" "'''fl ''' "F'N.''
'r'''r u, '',' "'o'I'S ''r'N ''-'''' ''"'''
D',. .,',', ,.,, ,,.i, .,,..,. .,
,,,.a.,,'. ,.n;,. a.. ,,,,,... -, ..ho
,..,.;,.;,.,,,, ,,,...
,,. ,,I.,.. .,.,;,,,. >.
.i.t ..,,,..,,
II',. a.II,, ..,nna n;ao..,, vii,
,,.I.. - r.,,..,,,,,,o ,e,u
,r,,.,i,,,, ,,,,,,.,.
less Georges Creek people until, say one
wear aftnr thc strike is won. or five
years ,ftn, il j. last
C,,L f,. halliday ,r;rl,.ts j.. ,v.f,II,.
.,,.,.;,. ..,,., ,,,,.,,h.,,,. &c r,,,,l...,.
i''",N
i""'' !" ''''','' ""' ",'' "i'''' J'S
"o"'' '"'l "''o''''' q ''''
Pl'' i"' l'''''''iii'' ''''''' i'' '''' ''''
H"Ii'H VI ''''
VI answer 'ul'' !" '' ~"
nv,
!" ip''''" VI '''' e"
'"'S "'' 0"E7'',''' ~ INV ''''',''
p''i''''' o'i ,''' C'''" " '''o' o'''''''.'0 i
''o' ''''' ''' ~ Civ '''''"'
'''l'''', pun, ''''
7'' 40
III f''' III, II ~ ~ ~ ''''
Nv w" ~
'''''''''''''' ''','''' -, '''"'
\ Specimen of Enlightenment.
1t IS a sad state OF aiialrS when eligible
citizchH OF inns county must De alr'Id TO
"ft'' . i'''''' '''''''' '"' anu ~
,,.i, ;'L .,.. ,,,,..,' ,,..,,
l,;,1- ,,,,,,,rl1,. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.l,,,
,a .l,,,..,l,.,.. ,,,. ;,,,l;,.;t,I,
9 ,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,..i, ,,...
sc or;.;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Night Policeman.

NO~TTI Nv VI " I.IW. = TNTI.
To the MlNINu JolENNL.
y few words an"nt the official who is
ON duty while the MAJ 'rIty cot us sleep
lIllam Iammrrt, substitute night
policeman.
Ihavc been giving him some attention.
and find III HIM a good, sober officer
always ready and willing to fill the
duties of his office without fear or favor
t" any person or persons.
II" has my endorsement for continu-
atlon III the service, and trust Council
Will give his application favorable
consideration. CITIZEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
GrCnt MmsiraI ItNrnt.

trcatoro, who with his Italian Band
Is going To glvcacuucert at the Academy
ot Music. Cumberland, Monday, Janu-
AIRY ., Is one of the most remarkable,
conductors of the age. II Is said "thcrc
ar" mo words to- express the effect of
Hrratpre.S music. is one must hear to
know II. II lnd"scrIhahlr. L. Is over
WhrImlnG, not III noise and confusion,
nnt IN r"mpr"hrnNlVencss and beauty
Ills concerts are musical education
ana people who have heard music
played under tn" best conditions assert
mat the Crcaturc arrangements and
interpretations are revelations He is
IN a class OF his own, and his genius has
gwen HIM distinction i'll the musical
world Of America that no other con-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

Nine years ago there were . members
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wmght's family,
at Holman
Christmas Day these . held re-
union at the homestead and IA careful
count revealed the fact that since 1896
the . had grown to Is.
Then there Were no grandchildren; ;
now there are 10
The Is had il most pleasant time
Christmas day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
\ Calamity.

Ordinance No. III, passed August I.
1902, providing for grade and pavement
of Union street. has been iudiriollv de.
clared void
That is, the town has the paved street,
and that without the warrant of law
And the electric railway. as all know.
has command of the street and thar
without fine towns normissinu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

W. l.. Atkinson, of this vicinity.
charged with stealing chickens for high
living during the holidays, went to
Cumberland one day last week with
Constable England, who made of him
deposit i'll jail. An effort To check him
ont on hlL'"S corp"~ failed until mag
istratc could hear the case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
COUNTY.


The employees of the Homecoming
stars snapped Christmas gifts pro and
"a" with great JUNCTION. One feature
was red ribbon, borrowed without
credit from the Press holiday color
Had L. S. G. Welsh been involved it
would have been an ail-star performance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

George Nogtman, infant son of George
Nugtman, the renowned leader of the
Arion Band, had his arm broken by
catching against some projection Tues
day evening, 21th nit, rs his mother
was carrying him upstairs To bed. The
break was in he elbow Joint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

Wherein is the difference between the
name of noted play and the letter,
IS, of AN Oft-uSed neuter verb:
y years subscription to each of all
who answer correctly i'll time for pub
LEGATION next week.
Ii is easy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
TOWN AND VICINITY.


f. C. Brall, w. G.. Hitler y. f Me
Mullen & Co., c. f.. Pcarce Drug Co.,
DR.. |. L. Ritter, James Clark DIshlllug
Co., George n Bcall, DR.. j. G. Pfcitfer.
Davis Bros, and First National Bank
advertisements appear in renewed form.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

y unique calendar comes from Rev.
c. \ Britt, Chicago, Ill each month
having III red and blue print from three
to five forcible lnjuncuons one of the
best for JOURNAL readers all the time
and candidates in particular for town
Office during March is set down for that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
Election of OiiiCcrS.
Frosthurg City Lodge, No. S. Knights
of Pythias, "Wednesday evening, Decem,
Der 2S 1901

Frosthurg City Lodge, No. IS, knights
of Pythias, "Wednesday evening, Decem,
Der 2S, 1901;
w. of W-Danicl G. Miller.
e. Peter Thomas,
!. C-Frcdrrlck j. Jenkins.
Pr,'"tt-lirnry Wright
A. II Il. amt N.-Iohn h. Rccs
H. 81 F-John H. Dunstan.
w. 81 E-Noah lIcndlry
w. at t.-CharcS Clark.
l. Civilian II. Lashbau@h
y. G.-Samurl Armstrong.
Tr"Ho-Damirl Porter
NrhDoi oD,nu,tt,c-IOSpph Bear Noah II
Hcmdlcy and John t. Rcrs.
Hcpr&,"tmi",-pctcr Lammcrt
Star of America Council, No. >,
Daughters of Liberty, Friday evening,
December 30 1904:
ErC.-Annic u. Nogtman.
Er-I. C-Ellcn Lindsay.
ella Dcthnhaugh.
L. C.-Fanny CLINE.
!. Cora Midlcton
4. J. C,-Maygic Taylor.
G"id,-MaggIe Conrad.
H. S-Clydc ID. Elrick
4, Il S-IIattir EIrlck
+. S.-lamrS VI. Conrad
Yr,a>"r,r-,Iohu H. Dunstan.
l. G-RarhacI Erode.
o. G.-Iamc Saurhaugh.
Tr"St,t-Auuic t. Conrad
Hp,rMHtotjr,-W II Mcrrbach aIf,r-
""t,-Aunlc l.. Conrad.
Mountain Castle, No. rs, knights of
the Golden Eagle, Monday, December
26, 1904:
p. C.-I Harry S Right.
" CO. u. Davis
!. &C. Roberts.
H. P.-Au.uSt II. Davis
", IF R.-juhn II. Duustan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07
Tale OfTwo Cities.

\ Mayor has been found-nccdleSs to say
it is Tom Johnson, of Clevelund-who de
clareS that rather than sign an ordinance
permanently setting the strcet-car fare on a
tive-ccnt basis, instead OF the three-cent for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-07

10 every nrN paper man square deal
'"""iy '"""'">A'"",N of .W,g,u,g ro"Uty.
The foregoing was discovered lust in
time to hc arr, stcd for correction.
The original New Year sentiment and
proper credit are
10 every man a square deal - Tb,oJo,1
Rup>t,,f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

contracts between Crawford and Lo- renz He explained in detail the draft ing of a number of contracts and re- peated conversations that took place between Crawford and Lorenz in rela- ton to terms of the contracts. His tes- timony contradicted a great deal of that given by Loronz. He also said that after the investigation had begun, Lo- renz came to him with reference to re- mittances made by Lorenz to Crawford and suggested that he should sound Crawford as to agreeing upon state ment of facts relative to these remit tanoes. Polk, he said, became indig- nant and terminated the interview by assuring Lorenz that he knew Craw- ford would tell the truth about the dealings between them. Folks exam nation will be continued tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
An Interesting and Instructive Day at
 Tuakegee,

 Tuskegee. Tuskegee. June Especial )-Ths commencement sermon of the A. c. v. College delivered in the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning by Rev. T. J. Abernethy was very intoT- asting. MT. Abernethy's words to the 4. c. F. c. girls who are about to enter into the duties of life were very favor able and full of good advice. MT. An eruethy is an ex-pastor of the church here, and is loved by every member oe all the churches.
 The sermon to the young ladies of the college delivered by Rev. Henry TrR- wick last night was in his usual char acteristic style. and every girl that heard Mir. Trawick's sermon should be proud of being a woman. MT. Trawick is also an ex-pastor of the Methodist church here and is the man that did so much for the Tuskegee Sunday School and the church.
 Today exercises at the College con- sisted of prayer, music. and a song, by Miss Claribel Roney of Montgomery
 The literary address by Prof. c. L. McCartha of Troy. was full of good things for the young ladies of the SC. nior class.
 After the addresses came music. the Nightingale LiszO and Novelette, (Dr. Von GrabilD by Miss Annie Moore. Miss Moore is a music pupil of DF. Won Grabill and the rendering of both pieces was good. especially Novelette,, pr. Von GrabilTs own composition. Last on the morning program was song The Bay Leaf (Middenberg) by Miss Fannie Gray Cowan of Thomasville.
 Tonight at eight o'clock the annual concert took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
AT CASINO THEATRE.
The Payton Sisters Presents "Little
 Aiabama.v


 Alabama.o
 The Payton Sisters opened the sec ond week of their successful engage ment at the Pickett Springs Casino last night when they presented Little Alabama" a strong sensational drama to large and appreciative audience.
 The leading female part Little Alabama" was gracefully and intelli- and her work drew applause more than once durtng the course of the play.
 Miss vina Payton showed ability. in rlaying an opposite female part to that well. Although she had but little to do on the stage, Miss Zola. Payton looked and acted we'll the character part of Sue" an old octoroon woman. the Payton Sisters Company did the williams work and although he man. aged to acquit himself creditably in portraying the character, he was clear
 Senter Payton furnished most of the comedy work in the character of an old negro slave. This work. often over done and carried to unnatural ex- the veteran actor and he was responsi- ble, as much as any other member of the cast for the success of the piece.
 of buck and wing dances by crowd of "supe" negroes caused great deal of merriment to the audience and the boys were heartily applauded as long as they danced.
 The specialties by Dan Holt in black face. Edna Baldwin in song and dances and the singing of Walter Thompson were thoroughly enjoyed. encores fol- lowing each performer
 "A Husband on Salary" a three act comedy, in which Senter Payton has played the leading role for the last sitxeen years will be presented to- night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
ANT1-TUBEnCULosIs MOVEMENT.
Meeting Tonight to Re Addressed by
 Prominent Speakers.


 Prominent Speakers.
 The meeting to be held to discuss tuberculosis, under the auspices Of the State Medical Association this evening at o'clock. in the auditorium of the Girls High School on Lawrence street, will afford the men and women of this city an opportunity of demonstrating by their presence and interest that philantrophy is a genuine and vital feeling and not cold and abstract theory. views for the purpose of devising the best measures for conducting a cam paign against tuberculosis--one of the great enemies to human and animal strongly to the leaders of thought and of action in every profession, business and calling. All connected with the various organized bodies of the city. therefore accustomed to devising and executing plans for the accomplish ment of worthy objects are urged to be present and to aid in formulating the best possible plans of action.
 The officers and members of the wo- mems clubs, included under this head, are cordially invited to be present and to participate in the consideration of the subject.
 Five minute addresses will be in or- der The following gentlemen will be expected to address srd dne mse'M Mohr prs ot Mobile: Dr. D. H. Scholl. Col. 8. W. Johns and Eli P. Smith. of Birming- ham; Dr. c. c. Jones, of East Lake; Dr. H. A. Moody. of Baily. Springs; pr. W. w. Mangum, of Eufaula; pr. J. T. Searcy. of Tuscaloosa; Dr. g. w. Welch, of Talladega; pr. W. H. Blake. of Shehield; Rev. c. A. stakeley. Phares Coleman and Dr. w. M. Wil@ kerson, of Montgomery.
 The platorm will be open to any one present who may desire to submit views.
 A large and enthusiastic audience will not only make the occasion great success, but will give the move every part of the State and thus reach and rouse the philantrophic into acc ton,