The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

wednicsday. April 20, isdi. 4. liilii SDTTKKIS HIS MIL constitution. We do not think the purpose or effect of that bmvisiuii isiu an manner la limit toe Lnlliilurln one hundred dollars; on every vendor in spirltous or vtnou liquors lu qami- titles of a q-iart and upwards, a license of not more than two hundred THE LIQUOR CASE FROM UNION SmiXGS.

Highest of all Ltaveninf Power. U. 8. Govt Report, Aug. 17, sSSo.

conferring polios powers on municipal THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR AL OfeRMA: IN SIX. corporation. Tbe writ of habeas corpus will be ff ran ted unless tbe oecittoner. on being THE SUPREME COURT, DECIDES AGAINST THE TOWN. oertiflnd on this opinion, Is content to Mr.

Jaaner Withdraws HI Contest and A V. sr. k. tha Nomine j-A Ptrlotle Latter Ma-Mew Central Couooll. Th Ordinance to Prevent lb Sals ot Iqiiur in lht Town ia Fully Failed Vpoo-Tns Old Working Day and ino-Law Again Soataiiiwl The Habeas Corpus to.be Granted If Defendant ill Not Rsaaw His Application.

The Demooratio Central Counoil ot a met at the Recorder's Court room at 8 o'olook last night. President Lomax called the meeting AMClaUIEUtf PURE to order, and stated that the Counoil had met pursuant to adjournment for the purpose of considering the matter ot tbe oontest for the nomination tor Alderman In Ward Six. Tbe President snbmltted the follow HE IS NOT DEAD. Jos Fiord tha Escaped Nogro Conviol Rllll at Larce-Ths Report That he Bad Bean Killed was Erroneous. Two Runaways.

A hone belonging to Capt B. W. Bryant, and attached to a baggy, ran away on Montgomery street yesterday morning. A pair of horses attached to a wagon joined In the stampede and ran on the sidewalk in front of Dowe's ing letter, which be had received from Mr. John Janney: Montgomery, April 23th.

1891. TO ths Honorable Central Coueoil; bakery, breaking an iron pott wbioh mt Uextlbmbn. For the harmony of reuew bia appltoation berore a court or original jurisdiction. 1 ADVERTISING Ballroada Jala Haada With tha Coaamer clla'dladiu rtl Awocia lun. The handsome and strikingly orlgi-nail sketch designed to show Mon gomery'a promlnenoe at a great commercial center her splendid railroad and river transportation facilities, and easy and short oonneotion by rail and water with six of the most prominent Atlantic and Gulf ports is in the bands of the lithographer.

'It is the work of the Commercial and Industrial Association and it being published under its authority and direction. Two of the great Railroad lines, the Louisville and Nashville and the Alabama Midland, have Joined hands with the Association, subscribed for several thousand copies and will plaoe them were they will do most good, The work will be issued in the form of haugers 22x23 Inches In tile, and la folders, colored aud tinted. On the reverse Bide ot the folder will bo the attractions, advantages and facilities written up, that Montgomery has to offer to the world at large. Through the correspondents ot the merchants, bankers, real estate, professional and other tnombers of the Association In the Norm and West, and even in foreign lands, this attractive and forcible presentation of Montgomery's claims will find Its way into business oilloes and publio as a standing invitation to come aud tea the most beautiful and highly favored of Southern cities. R.

R. SCHEDJLE. the Demooratio party I do hereby withdraw from the oontest as Alderman from Ward 6 In the late primary election, and ask that Mr. F. Sutter be deolared the! nominee of the Oemo- jbratio party for Alderman of tbe Sixth warn, and pledge the nominee my support in the coming eleotton.

supported ins veranua. mere toe team was stopped. One wheel of Capt Bryant's baggy was smashed before the horse waa stopped. Another team and wagon ran away on South Court street yetterday afternoon, but tbe horses were stopped before any damage was done. Those wishing nice fir will 4o well to tcy our Jalioo CoaU B.

J. Arosatoir A Co. Changs at Baaldaaoe. Mr. W.

a Campbell, the County Coroner, who formerly resided Mil dred Street, has removed with his fam--lly to No. 519, Madison Avenue, the residents formerly occupied by Mr, J. E. Abbott, Very Kespeotfully, John Janket. The President stated that the letter from Mr.

Janney. manifesting as it 'did loyalty and devotion to the Demo cratic party, met the approbation ot tne memoers ot the central oounoii. On Friday last Sheriff Westoott received a telegram from Mr. Jordan, dated at Fort Deposit, stating that Joe Floyd, tbe escaped negro convict, had been shot and killed near that plaoe the night before while resisting, arrest. Monday Depnty Sheriff W.

N. Waller went down to Fort Deposit to attend the preliminary trial of the officer who did the shooting. But when he got there he found that he had been called up bya false alarm. Joe Floyd was still alive and a free man. The officer insists that he shot the negro and left him for dead, but when be returned to the scene tbe supposed corpse bad disappeared.

In spite of various and sundry gunshot wounds, Joe' made his esoape and the offioer lost all traot of him. Mr. Waller returned to the oity last night COAIj! A full supply of Jellco and Carona Coal on hand. All Lump. S.J.

ANDERSON Co. V. M. A. Thore Was a Good Attendance at Ins Mem-be Oenferenev There was a good attendance of members at the Members' Conferenoe, whioh was held at the Y.

M. O. A. rooms last night Several members of the Ladies' Auxiliary were also present, assisting in arranging the refreshments for the ocoaslon. The following ministers attended: Revs.

J. Burkbead, J. Thompson and G. R. Brown.

Mr. Fred S. Ball, President of the 'Association, presided. One object of tbe meeting being the desire for a better acquaintance with each other, every member arose and introduced himself and stating his plaoe ot business and churoh oonneotion. The following gentlemen were eleoted members.

Active J. M. Dewberry, G. T. Key, E.

R. Holt Associate E. W. A General Soliaug.1 Probable at aa Early Tug Advertiser learned some weeks ago that on the third duy May tbe morning train now going to Selma would be made a fast ono and reach that oity at 9. Instead ot 11 a.m.

The train instead of being made np here was to run from Opollka and continue to Selma. This was a desirable ar-rangement all around, as it gave peo AT ple along the Western road the oppor Mr. Sutter was deolared to be the Democratic nominee, for Aldorman from Ward Six. The Central Council, President Lomax then annoonoed tbe vote for members of the oentral oouncii and deolared the following gentlemen eleoted: Ward Oue 3. J.

Anderson and Thos. M. MoDonough. WardTwo-J. H.Higglns and Sam T.

Westcott. Ward Three Tennent Lomax andT. Soott Sayre. Ward Fonr Chas. P.

Jones and John A. Elmore. Ward Five-J. H. Hardaway and C.

Abercrombis. Ward Six Daniel Frazer and H. W. Bernbeim, The only new members of tbe Central Counoil are Mr. John A.

Iilmore from Ward Fbur, and Mr. Sam T. Westoott from Ward Two. The President then deolared tbe Central Counoil eleoted two years ago adjourned tine die. New Ora-anliaUan, The new Demooratio Council was then organized by the re-election of Mr.

Tenneut Lomax as President, and Mr. T. Scott Sayre, They were unanimously elected, The Central Counoil then adjourned subject to tbe oall ot the President 1 Every Ingredient employed in producing Hood's Saraaparilia it strictly pure, and is the best ot Its kind it is possible to buy. In the oourse ot pre- aring Hood's Sarsaparika everything carefully watohed with a view to at-talnng the best result. J.

HYAM'S FOB tunity ot spending the nay nere and going out in the afternoon This change, however, is postponed one weekornntil Sunday the 10th inst. This postponement is due to the geu-eral change that will take plaoe at that time, whioh will Involve arriving and departing time of the Louisville and Nashville and Western roads. No figures are yet obtainable and therefore it ia im possible to give an idea' ot what the changes will- be or which trains will be involved. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK Just received by express a nice lot of new flowers and wreaths. Wide brim Belgrade at worth 50c A nice lot assorted shapes.

Leghorn Le-' nox, $1.00 and $1.2 5. Little Nell, a beauty, GERALDINE. Come and visit us; no charge for" trimming hats; also the eheapest ribbons out. When Baby was rick, we gava her Caste rt. Whan aha waa a Child, ah (tried tor Caatoria.

-When aba became aUaa, the oluag to Caatoria. Whan the had ChlUs-em, she gare tham CaitaMa, Sydnor, J. H. Everitt, A. A.

Reynolds, Willie Calvin. Total 7. W. D. Wood, active and a Sohues-sler renewed their memberships sinoe the previous members meeting.

Fred H. Ball, J. W. W. H.

Balljand F. P. Hume, delegates to tbe State Convention at Selma made brief THE 6UPrtEM COURT. The Court Men la Down Important Oaet-too Yeatacdan- The Supreme Court rendered the following decisions yesterday: i and not less that fifty dollars, provided tbe person or persons applying for a license to retail or sell apinteus or vinous llqaore in any quantity, shall present an application recommended by three respectable free holders ot said corporation; and.provided further that a lioense shall be required of druggist and apothecaries who sell spiritous or vinous liquors solely and entirely for medicinal purposes, and npon aoertifloate of a praotisiug physician; and on every baker shop, a 11-oeuse ot not less than hv and not more than ten doiUra;" and soon nu-meratiug all subjects of taxation upon assessments may be made by the town, and tbe amount of license fees or tax In each instance; but the seotion contains no provision for regulating, restraining or prohibiting any business or avocation referred to. nor tor enforcing the taxes thus laid, nor looking tbe impositions of penalties for carrying on any business without paying the tax, nothing in short, but tbe bare power of taxation and the limits within which it may be exorcised.

It is this seotion wbioh the aot of 1891 undertakes to amend by reference only, so far as the title ot tbe amendatory aot Is concerned, to its number and to the titles of tha aot of which it is part. It Is not to be doubted that with respect to the organic requirement, that tbe subjeot ot an enactment must be clearly expressed in Its title, amendment of a seotion ot an existing statute may be made in this way. The theory upon whioh this leant expression of the subjeot of the amendment Is held is to meet the constitutional requirements Is that members of the General Assembly are supposed to know the provisions of the seotion to be amended and that the subjeot to which those provisions relate is the subject also of tbe amendatory act. Applying this principle to the oase in band, we have as the expressed subject of the aot of 1891, the subjeot treated of In seotion 1 of the aot of 1379, which was section 1 ot tbe act of 1870 and section 12 of the charter ot tbe town of Union Springs. We have seen that the section proposed to be amended related exclusively to the power to tax and the subjects of taxation.

It conferred no polic power whatever, no power to restrain to regulate or to superytse. This Is tbe -condition of the seotion throughout" its history np to this last statute. The subject im-lmported by the aot ot 1391. therefore, was purely that ot taxation fur revenue only. It is essentially as if tbe title of the aot we are considering had been in so many words "to amend an act entitled an aot, to authorise the Town Council ot Union Springs to assess, levy and oolleot taxes," or to put the matter in tbe clearest light and that most favorable to tbe validity of the statute, the question under disous sion is the same in legal contemplation as if the title of the present act had been "to amend an act entitled an act to authorise the Town Counoll of Union Springs to assess, levy and collect a license tax on rstail and whole sain dealers In spiritous or vinous liquors." Would suoh a title give any intimation to the General Assembly of a purpose to prohibit tbe sale ot whiskey, or the publio after the passage of tbe aot that it contained suoh a provision? Would not tbe legislator before and the citizen after passage Infer front suoh title that the purpose and eff eat of the act was to make some additional provision with respect to taxation and not to defeat the power to tax by destroylog tbe business to be taxed? Would not suoh title suggest only that a higher state of taxation was to be allowed as was done by the amendatory aot of 1876, or a lower rate was to be proscribed as was done by the amendatory act of 1379, or that malt liquors were to be sub-jeoted to the: operation of the law, or that the exemption in favor of druggists was to be taken away, or extended to physiolanvor to the sale of wines for sacramental purposes? Any or all of these things would or might present themselves to minds relying, as they had a right to do, upon tbe title for information as to the contents of the aot itself; but to no mind, we apprehend, seekiug to be advised through this channel would it ever occur that under the guise of adding to or taking or expanding, the power to tax, any purpose was intended to be effectuated to the utter destruction of the power.

No man to whom is presented a proposition to amend a statute relating to a particular subjeot the taxing power exclusively, containing no delegation of polica power of power to regulate or restrain, no pains or penalties, would for a moment conceive the proposition to involve the delegation of large police powers, powers to regulate, to restrain, to prohibit and to impose pains and penalties, powers whioti so far from conserving tbe raising of revenue would prevent it altogether iu the particular instance. And especially would suoh a proposition, involving such hidden oonsequenoes, be misleading and pernicious when, as here, another seotion of tne law proposed to be amended related solely to the police powers of the town aud both the General Assembly and the people had a right to assume that any addition to that power would be. appropriately delegated through an amendment to that section. We reaffirm the doctrine heretofore declared by this court, that an; amendment by reference to the number of a section in an act, must be confined to matters which are germane to, suggested by 'and supplemental to the subject ot that sectiou, otherwise it cannot bp said that the subjeot of the amendatory act is expressed in its title as required by 2 Article 4 of the Constitution Exparte Roynoids, 87 Alabama 138. That the power to prohibit under heavy penalties is not covered, or expressed in or suggested or cognate or oonneoted with, a title authorizing taxation, we are en-, tirely olear.

The oase is indeed stranger than had the original seotion authorized regulation, whioh it did not, of the liquor traffic; and even under suoh the power to prohibit can not be embodied in the enactment. Miller vs. Jonea, 89. Morgan vs. State, 31 Ala.

72' Our opinion therefore is, that the act ot Feoruary 1891, so tar at least as it undertook to authorize, the prohibition attempted to be effeotuat-ed by the ordinance nnder whioh petitioner is restrained of his liberty is violative of Art.4 and 2 ot the constitution, and 4, This conclusion renders it unnecessary to decide whether the general assembly may authorize a municipal corporation, in which the general law of tbe State, as to licensing the sale of liquors is in foroe, to prohibit that traffic, the general State law to the contrary notwithstanding. We are, however, ot the opinion, based on exhaustive investigation and Consideration that suoh authorization would no bo violative of Art. 4 and 50 of the The timq when the melodious reports. J. W.

Morgan read a short paper song of the mosquito is heard giving some account of the general secretaries conference Stone, C. J. A. B. MoEaohln etal is nigh'-prepare for him in time.

and tbe international work and referring to the General Secretaries Conferenoe to be hud at St. Jo Supreme Court of Alabama" Novem-s ber Term 189091. Ex. parte NorrU Cowert. Petition for habeas corpus.

cClellan, J. The petitioner con. lined at hard labor on the streets of Union Springs under a conviction and alternative senteooe for a. violation of an ordinaooe of that town, whloU is in tne following language: "Seotion 1, It shall be unlawful for any firm, person or corporation to sell spiritous, rinoas or malt liquors iu any quantity within the corporate Urn Us of the town of Union Springs. Seotion 2.

Any person violating any of the provisions of Seotion one (1) of this ordinance, must, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of one hundred dollars, and, in default of payment of said may be oompelled to perform hard labor on the streets and alleys of said town for a term not exceeding fifty: days, or may be Imprisoned in the guard bouse not exceed- ing fifty days. Section 3. Any person making a single sale of snoh liquors shall be Sub- ject to the penalties herein It Is contended in the first place for the petitioner that this ordinance is invalid, for that it exceeds the power conferred on the oorporate authorities of Union Springs by the statute, ob-j tainiug in the promises and nnder wbioh it was adopted. The statute in question, it is insisted, does not confer power npon the town authorities to prohibit druggists to sell such liquors for medicinial purposes, and hence, it is argued, that tbe ordinance is void, in that its terms are sufficiently broad to embrace and interdict such rules by this class of persons. We need not decide whether tbe town nnder tbis law, assuming tbe statute itself to be valid, had tbe right to prohibit sales by druggists.

It may be admitted, for all tbe purposes of this ease, that the corporate authorities without power to prohibit as they were clearly without power to require a license tax from druggists in reapect or sales for the pm poses and under the circum- Manoes designated, and that tbe ordi-. nanoe was invalid as to that class of ergons end certain sales made them. Bat that concession onnnot eifect this case. It does not appear that the petitioner was a druggist, and in the absence of facta bringing him within that exception, it is to be assumed that he was not within it. And tbe law is well settled, not only that an ordinance may be good and bad in parts -when the good provisions are separable from the bad as in the oase ot statutes.

jLowndes County r. Hunter, 49 Ala. 509; Powell v. State 09 Ala. 10; lia lentyce r.

Weckershom, 75 Ala. 587: Horr and Bennis Mun. Ord. 139; Wiloox v. Hennlnga, 58 Wis.

144; Bhel-ton v. Mobile, 30 Ala, 540; but "that the fact that an ordinance covers 'matters which the city has no power to control is no -reason why it should not be enforced as to those which it may control" the fact that this ordinance embraces druggists wbioh tbe town of Union Springs may not have bad power to prohibit, does not avoid it as to the petitioner who was within tbe power to the town. Horr and Bemis Mun. Ord. 139; State Welch, T3(3 Conn, 215; Kettering v.i Jacksoh--' villo, 50 111.

29; Ex parte Byrd, 84 Ala. 17. i The ordinance is farther attacked on the ground that the statute Intended to authorize and relied on author izing its adoption is itself unoonstitu- tionul and void for the reasons, first that it wes enacted after the lapse of the fifty days to which sessions ot the general assembly are limited second, that it oontains two subject-matters of which, only the one involved in the ordinance is expressed in its title; third, that the subject matter involved here the prohibition of the liquor traffic is not expressed in the title of the act, and fourth, that the act undertakes to au-. thorize a municipal corporation to pass a law consistent with the general laws of the State. We will consider these positions seriatim in the order stated.

First. It has more than once been determined by this court, and we have no disposition to depart from our rul-. ings on that subjeot that Mays" within the limitation upon the sessions of the General Assembly imposed by seotion 5 article 4 of tbe Constitution, mean working days and of consequence that Sundays are to be excluded from the 'computation by which the end of the session is to be determined. Under I this rule, the act in question was pass-' ed within the constitutional limits of the session of 1890-91 Moog v. Kan-' dolph 77 597; Sayre v.

Pollard, lb. 619... Second. It may also be-considered store decisis in this court that an act embracing two subject matters only one of which is expressed in the title is good as to that subject not so expresa- ed Exparte Moore, 62 Ala 471; Montgomery v. State, 88 Ala.

HI, -Third. The position of petitioner last considered, however, is not sap-ported by the record. His real con tention in this connection is that prohibition of the sale of liquors is not ex- pressed in the title of the act under consideration. That title "is "to amend section one of an act approved January 16th, 1870 and entitled an act to amend section twelve of an sot, to establish a new charter for the town of Union Springs, approved February 1st, 1876." Now seotion twelve of the aot ot 1876 as amended by the aot of 1879 provides solely for the assessment, levy and collection of taxes for the sup-. port of the municipality.

Its delega- tion of power to tbe town is in this language; "Section 12. Beit further enacted that said town council shall have tbe power and authority annually to assess, levy and collect within its limits all revenues necessary for. its government as On. all real estate the section proceeds) or personal property, they -shall have the right to levy a tax not to exceed' One-' half of one per cent on tbe falne of sncb property as assessed for State taxation during the preoeeding year; on every cart, wagon, or other vohiolensed for tbe transportation of goods, sand, lumber, brick or other commodities or persons within the boundaries of said town, not exceeding $25 per annum; on every retail dealer of splrltoas or vinous liquors in less quantities than one quart, a license not more than two hundred nor less than seph, April 30th and May 4th and tbe international Convention at Kan Look at this frame the "AlfflflNff'IMlE sas City, Mo May 6-10. A brief historical skstoh of Association was then read by Mr.

J. K. Mc Donald, giving the origin of the work, and its marvelous growth, showing now tne original oojent was to benent For which I am the sole agent, is the most durable and best constructed one in the United States. I also have a fine line of Bobinets. young men, only spiritually, how social, intellectual and physical agenolet vs.

V. K. Warren, from Sumter Qlroult Courts affirmed. Clopton, J. Va." A Ala.

Min. A Mannfg, Co. vs. W. C.

Hall from Jefferson Chancery Court; affirmed. MoClellan, J. Georgia Paolflo Ball-way Co. vs. Reuben N.

Lee, from C.ty Conrt; reverted and remanded. Coleman, J' American Freehold Land Mortgage Co. vs. W. B.

Sewell, from Elmore Chancery Court; reversed and remanded. Walker, J. MoDonald et al vs. C. MoDonald et at, from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.

For Over Fifty Years. Air Old and WjUiL-Tbikd Bbmsdt. Wiiislow' Soothing tjyrup hat ba ati tor over (jfty ream by millions of mothers for their children while toothing, with partoot anooeei. It eoothea the chil eoftsai the ga ai, alhwa all pain, eurei wind ooiic, and it the beat rameur fo- Uiarrawa. It.

plaaiait to the taite. Said by DruKgiem in every pwt of the world, tweaty-fivecenmft bottU. Iu ralm is lnealcalable. Bo ears and ask for Mm. WUulow'a toothing Syrnp, sad take no other sin-JL eoiiiriy THE ORPHANS HOME.

were aiterwaros added, as tneie needs of yonng men were made apparent and always keeping tbe spiritual work paramount, the others while good in themselves, being made largely means to an end. The question was then Can salt a Bar and Frame. de liver and put it up in ttiirxf minutes. asked: "Why am 1 a member of the M.C. and several members were called npon to give answers.

The basis ot membership was then FAMOUS LBOMBD defined: Active members those who are The only aenu'me patent, clean- members in good standing of some able Refrigerator in the world, evangelical churoh; and assooiate members, young men of good, moral character sad it was stated In accordance 100 100 100 100 The New Bnlldlns at Talladega Has Coin- witu Association constitutions tuition ly aotVve members could vote or hold muoed. Of them just received. Come down and get first choice. Rev. P.

P. Winn reached the oity office. Tbe different motives ot young men in joining the Association were men tioned, It was impressed npon the B.WOLFP. 100 and 102 Commerce Street, 14 and 124 Bibb street. members that it depended largely npon their personal efforts, as to whether or not the Association in Montgomery would be suc THE ODD FcLLOWA the 73ad Annlyerstry Colsbratad WlB a (Grand Bar been The members of Capital City Lodge Independent Order ot Odd Fellows celebrated the, 72nd Anniversary of tha order in America with a grand Barbecue at Jackson's Lake yesterday-' The anniversary fell on Sunday.

Monday was Memorial Day, so the barbecue waa not given until yesterday. Three hundred members of tbe order and their families spent the day at Jackson's Lake. Special rains -went out at 8 o'olook yesterday morning and 12 noon, and a number ot the members went ont in private conveyances. The committee of arrangements was oom posed of the following gentlemen, and to them was due much of the pleasant success of the occasion: Messrs. T.

J. Scott, W. D. Westoott, Phil Preiss and R. W.

Sharp. At noon a magnificent barbecue dinner was spread and greatly enjoyed by those present. Captain B. H. Screws and Colonel W.

P. Chilton had been invited to deliver addresses, Colonel Chilton addressed the crowd in an able speech of thirty minutes and a letter filled with Odd Fellow Gems was received from Captain Screws, stating bis regrets that he was unable to be present. Captain M. H. Amerine was called for, and be delivered an interesting speeoh on tbe objeots of the order.

A good string band made music for the occasion, and dancing was one of the pleasant features ot the delightful day. Tbe prize for the best String of fish was awarded to Mr, W. T. Chandler. The Capital City Lodge has a membership of three hundred, with Capt.

Amerine as Noble Grand. "I have in my employ a man who has been a victim ot periodio headaches for years, has tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradyorotine helps him more than anything ever did." O. D. Klngsley, M.

D.f White Plains, Y. A BUNCH OF PaiSONERS Pass Through Going- to tbe United States Penleolijry. Eleven of tbe Florida moonshiners who were recently oJnvioted at Psnsa-oola, were carried through yesterday morning on their way to the United Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. In thebuneh there were nine white men and two negroes They were in charge of four guards. The prisoners were convicted of illicit distilling and conspiracy, the caves growing out of the attack on Revenue officers atBonlfay, last December.

a Humor. The report that Mr. Sylvian Marks would oontest the nomination of Mr. Hale as Alderman from Ward two, which gained some circulation Monday and yesterday, was merely a rumor, Mr. Marks mainifested a perfect willingness to abide the result of the primary election in that Ward.

The Dead Removed. The remains of Wm. Taylor, the young man who was found dead on the Charlotte Thompson plaoe one day last week were disinterred yesterday and carried to Selma where the final burial will take plaoe. Jones udeon. Mabbiep On Monday evening at cessful, that the President and General Sheriffs Safe.

Secretary could not do all tne work. Tne following ways were indicated. Under sod hj Tirtne of an exoootlon plaoed In hnnda trAm tha Glronit Conrt of ont wherein the members could build up tbe Association. eomery county, Alabama in tsror ot Bradford 1. Getting new members.

2. Giving out pooketf bulletins to their friends and acquaintances. a. Talking up the Association everywhere, and bringing their friends to last night and leaves for Prattvllle this morning. He is travelling in the interest of tbe Orphans Home, and it trying to raise the money with which to erect the new buildings at Talladega.

Work has already commenced. The building is to be a handsome brick structure and will cost when finished $11,000.. Citizens of Talladega donated the site and seven aorss around it and twenty acres about a mile distant for the purpose of a farm. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects.

Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretio known. A Repre-n atlve Veteran, Capt Troup Randle, the one-armed hero of numberless battles, Is a true type of-the Confederate veteran, the red hot soldier ot the olden time, and is known as such throughout the State. He is always at the helm on Memorial days at Union Springs, and his services to the Ladies Association tbe Association rooms. Uardie. aamimatrator tb, i.

a. sirnu.i win proceed to aU on Monday the let day of JTana. in the oity of Mont- ornery, at pnblio aaotien to the falgheet, best end laet bidder, for oaih. dartns the lesnl boars of sale nil light and title and interest of the defendant in the following described nei -eatststovtt: Lot No. 13 in Anderssn plat, Powell's property, near Bwajae's OoUsis.

aviso at the same Urns and place, wiH sell the an' fsndant interert in lota No. 5 and 0 on the Flank road, 160 feat from Line street, in the city of Montgomery; Bouta IU set, thenoa east S03 feet, thenoe north 112 feet, and tbenss west 9ua feet, to the plaoe of beginalnci all aaid real OTtate being situated ia the county ot Montfnm' 4, Joining the Training Class. 5, Attending men's meeting and bringing their rionds. 6, Being faithful oommltte emen. Refreshments were then served by members of the Entertainment and Reception Committees.

The meeting was doubtless of great profit to all who attended, and will likely give a new impetus to the work of the Association in Montgomery. Montgomarjr innty, Aia. 1 Parties WlsMug to Boy, Sell 01 Excise REAL ESTATE Are Invited to oall or oommunloate with tha nnderaigned, JAS. GALLAGHER, Hi Dexter Arenae, Montgomery, AL are indispenslble. A genial, gener ous, ohivalrio soul, may bis days in the land bemany and pleasant.

Bamrata Iron Bitters cores DraueDeia. Mala DELICIOUS Wj Is aeknowledrl the leading lsnfT lot OaaioarrhsMt at Cisok The soly asm remfrty tot Vuu pogTSieamerft iiitoa. nwuiU. ft josree I 1 1 fc aUMMaW. ivoriw Mr sale in lewromsndlng i ifilC.

to all Cigtems. A. 4. Bivn a. "WSJ'--ii Bold lemtfciato.

EXt Tnet ria, biliousness and Uenur il Debility. Gim Btrength, aiila Digestion, tones the ryes era-atas appitite. The bt tonic for Moth, era, weak women und children. ICntirta dunntal Mt The ladies of The Episcopal church at Mt, Meigs have arranged a pleasant entertainment in that delightful village for Friday evening May 1st, It will consist of songs, recitations eta and will be well worth attending. The proceeds will be, applied toward bnild-bag a church Keep It Mef re tbe Peopla; To insure good health it is necessary to keep the liver JId regular notion, the blood In free circulation, the bowels free by gentle pnrtgation, and the atom-aoh cleansed of fooal 'matter, all- of whioh taaguir" Gun do ran go will accomplish, 74.

is; per EruxKta and Fharmaoiats. Agents. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla, -Lemon Of perteot purity. Of great Btroxiartli.

Economy in their use. Sealed Bids. WW be- reoeirsd untfl noon of Mooaay, ths 18th day of May, 1801. for furnishing hj-jtinii apparatus for two separate antht-room bnofc school buildings, one already built, tha lwriu coarse ot construction. Bids bo npantMt, for each building and must suits meumd of sraat apr14aA Chair num Commiitee oa jMtMoIs, Oranfa -Almond 8 o'clock in Courtr Street Methodist church by Rev.

J. Rose, Mr. Henry U. Jones and Miss Gertrude L. Hudson.

Flavor as delicately Rosa and delioloualy as the fresh fruit..