Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE CONSTITUTION PUB. CO ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FOR THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1878. ThliStS OF TUB CONSTITUTION «n1 h« ra making s Felton epeecb, No. 11, Yolume Xi OAILT EDITION, k. mil „ WKKELT JJHTIO*. PUM am Twkn in Ms MMht SI go. UmuTi.iSi-!,,.! St the pnmte UM am "* . tk. 4au ikmna .ton ate, ite l hr wart I be ■ week is ftdvuw-e nci iu.*, Atlanta. fHL ZUSfZJ mMwvatta CON bTITUTION, fniiilMiufl |»r our Wtekl>. _ We will give “ The Britliab Pocket Clsesioe,” ■ work consisting of twenty volumes in 10 32 mo., to the } ereon sending ten enbscribeis to Tbs Wkskly Constitution, sod twenty doilsra. Tbe work is wonts hnlf tbe smonnt. . We will give “Th. Farmers and Planters Eoc>clopedla of Agricullnre," 8 V., to tbe person sending ns six sub scriber* to onr Weekly twelve dollars. Tbe work Is wonb ball tbe amount. We will givs “Tbe Science and Prac tice of Medicine," by Wm Aitken, M !>., Clh edition, 2 vote., cloth, to tbe per- son sanding ns ten subscribers to tbe * ireortw’^b-T dollars. Tbe work 'IkWatlWiae .is smosnL ,wtf But onght to rnn on a ticket with Victoria Woodholi. which is all the evidence that is needed to prove that tbe Pelfon party is doable barreled party." It is precisely what websvec'simed all along. lias tbs late Colonel Susan B An thony, K q , retired If' m liosiners? CsNOinaTn ought either to be taxed, or bo made to pay a license. Tkcuii'Sii hit can an would do well to retire to if or os', r orrery. Tub campaign in tbe auveolh is warm snougb to cork the independent goose. Ukuls Billv Kvaar, practices law and keeps quiet, lie is earning a liv ing on both ends of the line. "Tusas are but two parties," wrote Emory Speer, in inns, 1872, "the democrats and tbs radicals, and one who opposes tbe demrerata forth era the cause of radicalism.” Quite true, Mr Speer—aptly spoken. It war true in 1872, and is just as true now. He who opposes the democracy as Mr Speer is doing is undoubtedly farther ing tbe cause of radicalism. We did not nerd the testimony of Mr. Speer to mike it authentic, but we are g'ad to bays the tea*imony of Mr. Speer on the subject Hr is a competent witness. Hualso ttie last boors of the Potter committee Ben Butler was absent The committee was very harmonious. Alt tbe a. mptoms are that Citizen Speer will not re|ieal the revenue on whisky in the next congress. This is too bad. Ill* eUMBMJ.ll LETTER. According to Ben But'er, the Potter committee are in possession of the orig inal Sherman letter. Bsn has seen it and baa no doubt of i:a genuineness. We may therefore look for another lively Butter in the cibinet, and some more arg mentatlve letters from Sneak Sherman to Mr. Potter. It is probable that this letlet baa but recently come into the possession of tbe committee, otherwise either John Sherman or Mrs. Jenks would have been confronted with tbe tell-tale document. It may be, however, that it has been in MacHa- hon'e little satchel all the while, acd has been held b ck in order to give a fitting culmination to tbe fraud inves tigation, It so, the democratic mem bers and Ben Butler most have been greatly amused at Ibe dramatic unve rac.ty of Jacks's wife of Louisiana and dlrguated at the more serious perjury of Hnesk Sherman. It the let ter, when it is produced, proves to be the genuine letter, dictated by Mrs Jacks and written by John Sherman, it will i ben become the melancholy duty cf Mr. Hayes to giye his secretary of the treasury a foreign mission and make him at least tbe peer of that other fraud manipulator, Index Noves. Bsothxh Bxmihxb says he erjtye solitary soul-bat lie. To be efficacious they ought to be of the Turkish va riety. Mas. Jaskv will have to be recalled from her retirement as a federal office holder to identify the letter she dice Ir you have a dollar or two.to invest in active charily, Tua Constitution will take pleasure in forwarding it to the Urenada eoff-rers. Tub times are ripe tor that great Christian warrior, O. O. Howard, toatart a sutler's bank in Iowa. There would be money in it for the old man. Bavin Tunnsn has gone bark to live with Mrs. Tilton. Now let Theodore return and hang up aome m ire pictures In the dim recesses of his p'trlor. Tub rumor that the delegatee to the Newoan convention will ctrry along c Miking utensils amt camp out Is pro bably exaggerated. Tits meeting beiwei n i peer and Bil lups at Toccue the other day was a reg ular democratic revival. Our informs tion is that Colonel Billups rather swept the field. Tns fact that be was never called be fore the committee is quite a feather in ti e cap ol Colonel Ampt, oi Cincinnati. He ia lull ol information, but his con; science ia rlear. Wsih, now you come think the mat ter over, where the deuce is Buutwell 7 lisa the unfortunate man disappeared in n celestial crevice ol Ills own in vention T Tua Felton newspapers in the sev rnth are not crowing as fiercely as ia their wont. They are subsiding, and will continue to subside until Leeter is elected in Nnvrmher. Hamm. Pkatt has been In jail. He clsims that he haa suffered for the am* of five hundred thousand loyal r«| nb- Ucana. It will be temembered that Uaniel filched a pocket-book. Hswm’a labor committee ia stiff in operation. Thus far, it appears, not a single laboring man haa been exsm iued. Why doesn't little Abe enmmon n bricklayer or a blacksmith T Colon si. By bon U. BuWab, ol Bain bridge, ia prominently mentioned in connection with tbe democratic nomi nation for congress in the see 'mi dis trict. He ia a moat gallant and sc com plished gentleman. Hon. lliaaii P.Bau. will,before vert long, take nn active part in the canvara in the ninth district. Colonel Bell is one oi the most effective speakers in Geary is, ana he will make himself felt whenever he begins. Komi had n Lratcr revival Satur day night. Than was a torchlight pro cession, and altogether,the bigg at dem oust ration ol the season. Lester whooping up the democrats whatever he goes. Tas president of Uayti courteously alludea to Mr. Hayes as “the acting president.'* Where ia Unde Dicky Thompson, and when also ia hia noble fleeted tube. Lit ua revenge ounalvee on the rightfully elected president of Uayti. John Shewn an has begun hia orations in the west. He will pronabiy not boast this season that abcut a hundred mil lions of southern claims have bean paid by a republican congress. The great American aneak's opening speech reads like it was dictat'd by MraJenka. Smitst Clavton lias •gain entered the political anna. He is fair enough to print a representation of the man who took hie pale pink scalp. Thera ia nothing like fairness in matters like these, ltia tbenext Tbiee EETVBUUJM COSSOLA TION. In writing of the greenback move- movement in the aonth and criticising tbe attempt ol certain office-seekers to take advantage of the widespread en- thnaiaam in favor of financial reform and organise a new party, we have made bold to aay that the effort was no only the sheerest piece of folly that can devised, bat that it would reanlt in crippling the democracy. The holies' republican papers at the north re gard this untimely movement much in the same light and are dis posed to congratulate themselves that ee oi the close districts it will reanlt in tbe election oi repob'ican con gressmen. Time, tbe New York Tri bune, which, oi late, ie a more pro nounced organ than the Times in spile ‘ the daily delnga of awash ibat appears its editorial columns is inclined to draw c -neola'icn from the altitude of aome of the more unreasonable green back man. Speaking of the need of republican nnity and harmony at the north, that paper aaya encouraging signs are not lacking. ‘In very m»ny doubtful districts,” the ediu r goes on, "tbe greenback movement, which dem ocratic demagogue* have lowered so long, will draw tbe democratic candi dates a great number oi votes." As a warning rocket thrown up from the camps oi Ibe enemy tbe declaration which we have quoted ahonld cause our greenback friends to carefully con- cunaiderithe responsibility they take when they propose to organise anoth er party. There are no elements ol op position to the green blck movement in the democratic party oi the south, and we hold therefore that it isthednty oleven the extremists among the grn. n- backer* to stand by the old organisa tion. It ia a duty that ia dedicated by common sense aa well as patriotism. GOV. COLQUITT'S VIEWS. •SSS B * # * #l »v+iibk-Po- MUe l f«r Pr* d^tn n-tfmuT** C1 * ln “ ol ‘to® Governor Colquitt eince hia return l»ome from tbe north Lu Wn botfly occupied. It wm only yesterday afternoon teat a re porter ol The Constitution could rfflet him ‘ interview Tbe gyrtmot looks In __ health and epprars to have undergone Ute ftflgnsu incident to bla trip very safely He w “ *■ * complacent mood, and the result of our oocvemuoo with Mm Is given below: a cordial catSTwo. ••Governor, what manner of reception did yoo h*ve la the north 1- Well, Mr.it gratitude did not m-Jca it entirely proper for ms to speak of UI fear I coaid noUeU '' “if reception at Chautauqua wi hoat an ap- tnca of Unmodeaty. la truth, nothing could have been kinder, more hearty, or more considerate than the manner of my reception or the Spirit Which aermert tfluifmary all w h f?ftfd the pan of hosts-*’ “Then yon wire pleased with your sojourn snd found your situation every way agreea-* otor* ••Of coune X could not be but pleased where the kindest intentions were manifest at every 'urn and att that*©ouM be done was done to make me and those” .f my family who were with me as happy as possible. B*idca, the scene upon which I sod the spot where I was entertained, j •urpass ng beauty. Chautauqua lake is a water* * u « P*** ««« repute and of popular resort. Every summer thousands from all ibe neighbor- u.g tales gather on tbe beanUlul grounds of the encampment of the association I know of noth ing In all ihs auucs Jan like this association As I said In my first speech to the multitude wblob welcomed me. I was pooled to give it a “•me Sermons from the ablest divines In the land, lectures from rotontifle men. addresses to Sunday cebool teachers. and 1 don’t kuow what beatdea. go to maks np tbe ways in wbico tbe time Is passed for nearly a month every .um- mer at Fair Point.*” ** FE ACE AMD GOOD WILL,” ’•Governor, bow do the people you meet feel toward ns of the south, as far as yon could so tar* The governor responded promptly and with smiling enthusiasm; „ ‘li what 1 saw, and heard, and felt at Cbao- tauqaa can ram as evidence, .hen I can aarare you that tbe kindest feelings are entertained for It esnnot be possible for mch indication* sueo prof ere Iocs aa those which I bear witness to prove delusive 1 am sure the people desire peace and goal will, and are call- tog for there thing*; and soon we may expect to see the politicians setting their salts to catch tils wind** •Did you hear politics much discussed during your trip?” ”1 hrerd very little s«ld of politics at Fair Point, but bsrore reaching that spot sad after leaving It 1 nad many and exoeUent oppor- tuniUra of hearing directly from the masses It would, no doubt, be interesting bad I tbe time f> give you. Just as they occurred daring my Journcy.mjtiiy UtUe episodes illustrative of pop- —» feeling.*' OOISO 1* FOB GRANT. Did you learn anything of ihj contemplated effort io put Grant again upon the track for pure identr* ”1 think that everything points to brant as the next republican candidate lor the presiden cy. 1 aay this from wlut I saw, or thought 1 siw. of mevi menu among the leaders. Bull givo It «s my firm counctloa that Grant has li«t hold. If he ever had any. Upon the laboring dames. These beUevs the ex-preri<Lint to be. not only tbe exponent of a strong government, ' as the pronounced representative of the boad-boid-r. It has got Into the head oi poor laborer that what tbe mooejed dam want with Grant are his Iron will and military rtpreas the manifestations of that dis- ooutent, which Is widening and deepening every at tbe material condition of the coun-xy the harlshlpt of tbe p> or wprklna- m»n •• Pa Ritas MOT TO UM UakOJOP. “By the way, governor. sp$ak)ng of the work ingmen, what do you thibk of the pulton ol greenback and labor reform party? The governor,, ^bote sj nips'hies go rut go rely to all who are burdened and in t feelingly repift d: x plains tbe Yellow Fever to Pete. Old Si met Pete at the warehouse mer and said: * Who’s pajlu’ jo* bode-blil now. dat you bis ao much time ten squander T * “ I fee's sick dfe morula*, I dixs 1” gkxmlly replied Pete. “ Whar •bouts?" Well, I pass’d by whir dst wh’.tt man wca i wld ds jailer reeber sn* I alnt da 1 got er whiff er de plsrn ’* “ You thinks Uatyergoi the jailer fesber, eh? >e tell jer, nfeger, ef ycr did yet woulJn* b j stand In’ ’round hjar guaglu* yer appetite’gioat dem watermllli-ns la dat wag- glr r Did yer ebber hab It ? How do bit -to 1 bow hit dot Writ te l ytT gits hit, boy, an* are bow yer feels 1 l*ss tun dax an' hit’s fait cb me aa* I alnt forgot ytt de way dat hit gnaw'd mel” Well, what am de lnterducxtry awymptoms ob de ailment, tell are dat ? ’ “Why. when yer J ss sctUn* ’round ’•parin' dat you’re gwtns for fall *alx to er to’ hundred dolkr mute aa’ la flegrriu’ up de pnee ob er halter ter hit. yer kinder’splshuns dat yerkff yer strut opin behln* wh«u yerg»tup dls in'. Xr sorter cow streak 'pears ter trickle down y«r sploous cotyum an* dea ott quicker dan h t went down. Dem Jlmnaedck cooUaues ted d'reckly yer teef wont stay ter* Redder, but kinder boxea wld each udder. PrerinUy deoule streak rets down la de small ob yer back far ter res* au* begins ter asa. Bimebj yer foil hot all oter like yer wes in cr houses' •m. Dat. yer can't crawl ur bed, bat deau •round an’ torches de dock.er an' i fog (f foager foot-hoP os dfe v —ob de rtbb«r bectas I” Dm whatdodey do?” 'Planters yer all ober wld aasutrd, fills yer np aid febuary fat s aa’ pGes oa aU de blank'ta dat day kla borrexsr b.*g raa ds nabora. Dm dey gibs yer tea ends vnride an* ao* blsnkUa on de oatside mU de ebwribrium aa arur da ym attker gife wall er dire 1” * How did you etaa’ bur* “WeU.l’ee a tuff c tix* fweamy cxaplalnt ter tackle aa* 1 maaadg'd ter be dar ylt when jailer J tot fiaog up de dfe—but 1 d'ear* greehue new cut was de saes* wsak'nla’ u dls nigger ebber had 1 *specrs dat d aeeaj don' hackrr much arter at -gets, *kare he don’t a ff*n wtn de fimieU begtfede feller tumwl yriler ulggcre don't turn ysl er wsff erceal! wbeoebber be gin er white mau lyin' out look ia* like er ehromo of er aarierd patch la bloom dcre’s gvrine t-r be er bote la de sesaeuety groan’ n**x* day, shol” ” Dr pend Upon It, sir, we ought not to Ignore greenback ard labor movement Whet- lea’s children cry ihcmfeivis to sleep for bread, tens ol thousands are said to do three day* men’s minds very often take bold of very soul] It esnnot be denied that the poor, oat bread bnd out of work, s re holding tbe gov ernment responsible for their ead condition. Nothing prrrents more planrible arguments of crimination than tbe flnardal situation, and atace the greenback movement, or the restric tion of the home of labor, or almost anything Is jels.-d bold of by tbe crowd and its leaden which oroves mismanagement or r. lief.” TUX LABOKES'S HOME. Which cf the existing paMka, governor, Is r. likety to suffer from this movement r* l am decided In my opinion that there labor iglutio&a ore more menacing to the party In power than to tbe democracy, because the pco* who are now -offering from the stagnation butlnem realise that to the times of the tri- iph and raie of democratic poliilre the trou bles of this day did not afflict than; and more than this, they feel that ail the uadit one and principles of the democracy tell of a brpad sym pathy for all who seek an honest lxvirg in a fair way. If. without a compromise of the duty we owe to there principles and traditions, we cheer the down cast (»rd it may be the down-trodden > the promise ol a pare democratic adndnlstra Uon of the general government, I have no doubt that toooatnds of there now talxing of a * na il* party will rally to the democratic banner, sad flod their hopes realised In a democratic Tfctmy.** After a few fuither and general remarks, the attention of the governor was claimed by other Is one cjIuoiu ol the Aati-Wnsber- man, Smithy C*nyton nonerta that Cm swfipMTwiU coruuuly csrry.tiilmor county, snd in snath er column ho ssys thsl Gilmer is doabtfal. How sn wo to r»e.'Ocll* ’heo» wsnm->oUT The EJtj.y Courier retusrks essaslly thsl "Ur. Sixer is s very smart young turn." This Is trns. Wo hsvo slwsye ountsndsd that he is s eery smart young mso, snd this tact has led ns to deeply deplore his nn- mely smbilion. Ten or s dcsin yesra fnm now he will mske sn escelkwt repreeentstiTS. Dr. B. F. Same died enddeoly st hi. MUdeecriiaCS Tmcbuee eneet jateelay moos si isree otdocS tram a SesMintiase ot loess. Tbe beta iclanee to fcU deal* ere rala tel to o. by Mr J T Carter ot TWs OoeenrcTiost Hr Oai ter weot to tke raddesce ol f tetdar tlmea to eo(u. Us me to ie leer toot* lor Tss Cojurtrtnott. White »: the kltH. Hr sattutMOam* uneeUatScowM to dHchatfe OtoodathH BOCTBaXO BOSS Mi Cam enpportet im ues man Is hte arm. n white, n tola bed cottti aadhe waslsta upoe It. Or. W U O «Ae ee. issbokS, amr.d Or euMdhd tu .txwued tetaruot tram the OOOBUT rexmder. when he had tor the ia.t three days. He latraa swUoaM in hie It .ran describee one particular hett »t e-de tw dl>hut»t Qachrau, *U. ~Oub» is B doable barreled party,' remarked Mejth Z-chariah B- Hsr- __ ____ groTOin s speech in Butoe, the other' ra a IhTjo* ( t dc:-. j raa w*t*ht asiut dff, XsitL HirpoTA is sxegnhlirio,. last ‘ prea at r.sada *04 M« uuaed'a hell |* Uha'y to bmutitamw- Bu TO. aur be.taeol be filed It msy be puwtble th%t Important cure ot Insolvency may yet come to the rarface This Is not at nil probable, however. A leading mer chant told our reporter yesterday that be did not know of a single house Is Atlanta that m not doing a safe badness and fairly prosperou *. Under there circumstances we say conclude that business in Georgia Is down to “hard pan" and pursuing a “paying trrek.** bo far as popular cirumeut gore the death of tbe bankrupt act Is regarded as s great public blemtag and an Incentive to enterprise and pro- fireaa. _ 1UX 8TJL TE B. B. CUHVJSATIOM. € losing Honrs. - The state Sabbath school convention Just etieed at 1*aGrange, next to the great Inter national waa the largest, most enthnilasUc snd lmpulaive Sunday school gathering ever held in the state. The c'oring hours were marked by a depth of religious sentiment sod a fervency of zaal we hive rarely seen equalled. Good re am tsars sure to follow. Ths convention possesasd lta V noent,lts Dr Pot a, lta Ucnerri F!*k and Dr Pei's and even lt» Dr iphn Hall and John E Sear lea. / In deep and earnest piety and In gen nine de nnlou to the cause, and seal in the Mat Ur's reirice It was not snriassed by the groat lnter- ^natkmal itself, from which it seems to hive drawn 1U lnapirrilon. The presence of onr noble Christian Gov. Colquitt was alone wanting to make the convention perfect In lta eompori tion, acd even his unavoidable and much re greued absence did not prevent Its complete success. One of the hut eels of its closing bus!- ion was the electio-i of the following wrl 1 known dandsy-kchool workers ss Its executive committee lor the year ensuing, via: V» L Gold” smith, H 1 Kimball, J C Courtney. Atlanta; W G Whidby. V R Tommy, DeKa.b; J W Wallace, Angus a, W B Hill. Macon; W O Tuggle, La- Urkoge; W U Baker, navannah. Upon receipt of Tux Consrmmos on Friday corualnicg a lull account of the grand reception given to Gove nor C iqultt at Chautauqua th< coovantioo, by resolution, sent to Chan- Uuqxa a telegram c nveying its Christian greetings, and thanks for the honors bestowed upon our noble governor. Messrs. Hitchcock A Walden ot this city pre- snted to tbe convention an elegant tl'k banner lo be offered as a pr'.sj for tbe school that shall raise the largest fund for Bund at-school litera ture during the next year, which was received with the thanks of the convention, and placed at the disposal of the executive committee. The stckosM ol l>r. David £. Bauer’s family prevented his attendance, and Rev M J Gofer was •elected to preach tbe couvenUon sermon at 11 At 4 pm. ths three days* session closed with a grand children’s jubilee, wh>ch proved a most delightful occasion. Thj delegates bid adieu with many respects to the good people of the beautiful llttl* city of LaGrange, whose gen ial courtesy and bountiful hospitality they have ao greatly enjored. Your reporter cannot class this paper without expressing bis (special thanks to Dr Cary and hu charming daughters for most generous en tertainment dnriug the convention, at their beautiful home. AGRICULTURAL. Tfljf FIELD, TB E FA UM, TUB BAR. Core—Foullry — Tbe Foree — 1 rwh-tarry but 1*1 tile Weight — Gen Bailer Dcnle* all Knowledge of • he sbermau l*eitrt— oiiErmlon* at Nomls**ilsn«-Fre. Joe J itauMon HI »c;»ed t»v tbe rwo-fblntfc Kale. U1LLUFJ IN FRANK LI* AND UARKB8HAM Special dispatch to Toe Coostliution. Tcccja, August 27.—Uon. Joel A. Billups addr s«ed the at xms of FrenUlnin Camrevllle last Saturday, and was r piled to by the Hod J J Turnbull, of Homer. The court boose was filled to ov* mowing, and great en- r'lutfasa prevailed for Bd.npe. There wis no fight for Bllinpe whatever. Turn bail wu whipped so badly that it ia thought be will never appear on the stuap again. Two BUlups were present to oo<- Speer man. Billups lost no votes, but on the o her hand made many. Even rumbull'a ,and Speer’s friends confess that Turnbull wu BADLY XNoLGU W HIT PAD before Tmoy Kucher wa# called out. Bat after wards Turnbuil wt uld bad to have taken teril- ntouy before ho cou:d mak people believe that be ever made a speech in bis life It is belli ved Turnbull trill n.ver meet Billups or Bockcr again if there is any other chatcs. • 111 T-CCOA- B’llnp* and Speer met tn Toccoa Monday. Everybody was eurpriaed to know that Spe e r coaid be made to feok as woe-begooe as he did after this dbcunlo >. This is their first Joint rttacuirion. There 1s no question about it, Billups got decidedly the best of the disco*sion. Speer was the worst whipped candidate lor congress ever known in Toccoa. several of Speer’s friends, after the discussion, arid he came out badly. In fact, nearly ail confess it. Bill op* MADKXABY FttlKXDS and k». no’ie. Sev -Til who were for ^peer before, are now fur Billups. If Turnbull and' Speer meet Billups a few more the lattrr will carry. district by four thoutand majority. Turnbull to have replied to Bidups, in Toccoa but from the licking up he got In Carereville Sa urday, he thought best fer Speer to come HAS NOT MADE HU AITKAXANCg In the city during the day. Bucacr was called out. but as Speer thought It would not be fair for him to speak, and so expressed himself, he de clined. Billups is maxing friends wherever te GKXXXAL K7KAL NX ITS. —In Pennsylvania the crop of apples exceeds anything before known. —Wert all tbe Inhabitants of the U nlted States placed within ths boundaries of Texas, the pop ulation would be lore dense than it is now in the state of Massachusetts. —Last year there were 108.000,000 acres of land under the plow in this country. —In France the hog is never Raided to re move the hair. A large pile of S’raw is fired, over this the hog la hong unul all the hair singed off. —About 1*00 varieties of graares grow within 'Be limits of th>* United States. —There are Tk.000 acres devoted to hogs In Eoxla d. Every part of Mlieits-ppl is well watered. Decstnr. Miller and Mltcheil count!-■ Goor- wlll yield more grain and cotton this season than any year since the war. —Germany has 25,000 O.'O sheep* The United States loses $30,000 .0 0 ancnall? Brough the ravages of hog cholera. —There are SO.OOO head of sheep in Co’quitt county, Georgia, which yield a clear annual •refit or $90 000. —Mr Mo'risen, of Berrien county, Georgia- made 48 bushels of corn oa one acre this yeat —D P Gib-on, of Liwndea county. Georgia, has onr 20 acres In acuppemoug grapes. 'hV growing pea crop In Putnam county, Georgia, Bids fair to surpass any previous one ever known. —About 45.000 000 eggs are consumed every lay in the United States —It will require 200,0.0 machines to mow p and bind this year’s crop of wheat. —Ths Alabama cute fair will be held in Mont gomery November 5th, aid continued for five days. XUKAL xxxvmxs —Tultlrate. Improve and adorn your farm to highest attainable perfection. —Firming leaves no sting alter it; no bitter regrets, principle broken, innocence corrupted, troth sacrificed. —Bounteous nature from the bosom of the earth returns great food to the skill snd in. dostryof man. —Farming exhibit! man under his be{t let* tores, and bis bappkst state; It is ths field of human indusUy, and shows its rich reward. Farming admits of an appliance of talent invention science and experiment; th< principles of mechanics, the discoveries of chemistry, and the investigations of natural his tory —The general aarembly of Georgia should tke It that the labors ol agriculture are facilita ted, its preceases improved, lta valuable pro ducts greatly Increased, and its various benefits wi fely extended —Farm r, study your business Re in what proportion your lands are every year produc tive, either of com, or wheat, or cotton, prepar story to Us cultivation. IMrXOVK TOU* LAND As Itr as fanners have the ability, they should latrodnce on their land every improvement snd every new machine for the purpose of ac celerating and abridging labor. Nat only should they buy if able. Improved agricultural imple ments, but cultivate more grass, more root crops, keep more and better cattle, hot*, sheep and poultry. This too will enable them to havt more manure on the farm. In chart every way. th*y thoud be true to the farm, it will lher only more abnudantly minister to their wants but will give them the full benefit of their industry. Oar Pmumi We will eend, carriage free, a Wore star's Unabridged Dictionary to th* person -ending n 13 names and twenty-four doLara for oxr Weekly Tbfe Diet on«ry le a masrtve volume of IR34 :«gre, and coot tins considerable more i haa onr nncdrwt uwnsand werdt In its vocabulary, with their dijMliM, and etymology Ilia Lfcuiraut-l with o/e: l« and Is enriched by more than a thousand cxeeUem article* oa Sywontjuu, In which five ikons nd -ate»y and coocfeety Umstraied by shoe* acd caoaen examples. It ie adopmd as the standard Public Schools of Atlanta. I XSFMAIe or XHM BA*H.RVFTACT, Hew It OfKiaCre m ti U1 sales os (kergia. Yesterday a long-nosed commission f um Tn Conenvcnoa, with the peraianoa of Coiouel Bock, Cferk of the Unlfed States court, raa h a proboscis among the records of the desk's offlos to snuff an lum. The ness approach of life death of the bankrupt act had impressed the scute commissioner w th tne id*» hat the aota busineae of the federal several yearn to follow would be to wreeiie with Wmi InvesUgatad, however. he recocds Mike A DXBXmoM SUM ’MOWING During the whom of tbe month of July, when Jhe Iriaht upon the mum ineo-vruu enoujd produced ita moet fxaufui *iT c.s, there vere only five pecltlous in bankruptcy filed turoughoot the entire northern district. This fe record hsurdly * quailed for meagreaeea tn sal -ae hfeuxy of th* opera Oesw of the Up to the preeent date of August, which Is the sal mouth of the existence of the sc . t *re h*v* rieveu cases fifed, borne icdinonals have in at the lees moment to square ap in this n thsir accounts with their fellow-men. MVBDEB TRIAL lit WAlTON. Acquit ml «f Brewer NntliD for Fourtts ol Jnlx Billing. List week was one of considerable xdtement In WraPoa county, owing to the Dial in the superior court of Brewer Smith charged with the murder of William Bolamon Bharptin, a the fourth of July last. A FATAL FROLIC. On the mgbt of uat day, after country dance was ia progress in a neighboring house. Brewer Smith, of Gwinnett county, e young mm about 21 years of age and well con nected lo Atlanta, was present engaging in the tauoe. Tbe d« erased, Sharptin, entered and be gan to quarrel at a person named Clack, with whose brother be bad had a d: Ci.ulty the lay at Jug Tavern. Smith had no feeling to ward Sharptin, It stems, but for the purpose of peace, remonstrated with him for quarreling with Clack- This led to an Invitation that the two, Smith and Sharptin, should go outside and settle the maUer When outside u fight oc cured between them wherein Sharptin stabbed under tbe oolfer-banegs.vering the mala artery. Smith was arrested and indicted lor mnrdsr. A VXXDICT OF CDILTY. Tne 'rial b^gan on Tht^Kay acd ended Saturday evening with a "diet of not guilty. The defense waa justifiable homicide. The case tor the defeodant wmi conducted w.th»x feeding great ability by General GartreU of this city, as- aisled by Hon H D McDaniel and Mr W J Kay The proetcutton was vigorously made bv Solici tor General Mitchell, a listed by Ools J W Ar nold ard W w Clark The verdict wm a great victory for the defense. A sigcifl.fem fact lathe tutfnese, we are in mned by tbe effleers, is that nearly «very ooe ot these cases are fl ed to cAar up and settle old nature—individual and firm accounts oc long -landing and from which d tie hu ever been xpecsed. It to simply e clearing of the tubbtsh 4 past tsdiares. A glance at the records shows that mast of the orsona and firwa who are filing petitions have fe n osu of hustneseani commeretsl oumduig lor year*, but that they are areking to wipe out eoores In order that future opportnU- may be m ara.ni fe trade for the peat few yean and the fact prows* the soUtuv and safety ot Utoprixxipfo* id methods of oar present commerce. ONLY MzHXXAL UAXiURS Ia the caw* above noted the Hanilittea are In a masuss !w sod srassrass no »crasl lorounatsooousl. lUersr IMbUid—t—k»ra •rasa, aUsMd ssS <xOsssunal npoa lira books of _ hespheduka axe also Purely womlaal and in catfeiy a pass wc^d pay the «a of the petfe ikm. T>ee* snow tn* vhntf / foraai tfAajr aQfer of the proc edtng*. Puaugiuoxs OK TEA A Good Thing. Mr. W. M. Mitchell, treasurer of Spalding county, haa gotten up a set of books that every county treasurer in the state onght b»compelled to have The act copMi cf four, and they are so almpfe that ell can understand them at a xUucs. From them you can readily tell the county iadeotednevs How many coun ties in th* stale know their indebtedness? Wv wot not many. Yen can find in a minute any voucher that you may wish. Out of 1.203 vcach* ere Mr. Mitchell readily found what wa for, all in a moment. The grand jury ’I'M there books In a coapie of boars, and see in that time every tracaactioa for the past twelve months This itself is a great saving tbe county, for it haa geuereilv t ken week to get a full uadcatanding of all the txaesaettoesand trdebtedneaa of the a Mr. Mitchell has tbe recommendaiio inty commissioners and grand jury commit- tasa ol hia county. They my uaheetuttngly that hfe books are all that he claims lor them, and •hat he hu brought order out of chaos. Mr Mitchell is tbe tffletant ca-ki.r of the Griffin cuy bank.- He 1s a thorough business a skilled accountant, lfs hope that he will range to have hia bjeks mar a farmed and tbe hards of every county treasurer in state. We shall have more to nay about these A Button RNUBK. A call for a mxsa meeting cf tbe cit- jrens intereatad tn the pub ic schools has been c reuiated for a couple of days by Mr Joseph Kchbatg and Dr W H White, for the purpose of trettljing to the eaiitf Action givea by BMaJocandsepertn-rodentof these a-kieghfe re-c'ectiou to that rospooslbfe past The l w# are sure withosu the knowledge ri‘ of Profemor Mai.on or members Of the beard of ecneaijna. Wa are not advfeed of the time of ho'dia^fhe Reefing, fcjtlt will ha »t DeGire** opera huQie, and fro© the urmidg- b e arre# of iUnere lo thapaU. U wiU he fergely goendU acd fu-»y reprsaenutive ol the wunea Of a great cBSU*r U $SkaoL tteoia U tU worked. Ha is fed regularly, and frequently his food Is varied. He not only has com. but bar- le?% good hsy. cut oorn-eulks, clover, lucerne, etc., ail In their season, and the cotreequence la he is full limbed, healthy and does his work safe lafactorily to a good old eg*. Indigestion of the Hen*—Kxerc'se the animat dally sad give him easily digested food. Lets lamp of stone salt be within his reach. When troubled by indigestion take a powdered nitrate of potass*, one part; black antimony, two parts; fl >ur of sulphur, two parts; linseed meal, eight parts; mix snd give ooe tahiespoonful morning and evening, mixed among the animal’s food, •retting the oats a little ao aa to mske the par ticle* ae here. Foul Stomach—Clean the whole and other parts thoroughly with warm soareuda, and afterward* with clean cold water, apply once or wics a day a solution of chloride of lime. One. tabieepooufui to each pint of soft, cold water. —A hone that slobbers can be cured by ccca- alonally firing him a gallon of wheat bran. —English race horses are led oh ths best up land hay, of which about six to eight pounds are riven to each on the average daily, and from fife een to twenty pounds of the best oats, in some cases beans being substituted for the lattrr. Thj quantity ol hay varies according to the constltu- -Hr,. change ot soli la often beneficial tofl wer beds, m well m to flowers in po'a. a good soil b# had by feklug surface soil from an old pasture, and mixing with old hot bed dung Peat, or the fibrous surface from bogs, la good. Sanri from ditches an»wers well. L?*L mould from th* woods is admirable. Thoroughly de cayed cow manure fe excellent. Peat, sandcr leaf mould, can be manured with special ingre dients. In writing of soils, new bednoers in •wer culture are at a km to nndrntaud terms A heavy aoilJa. that la which clay pre ponderates over sand. A sandy soil fe that In hich sand la abundant with the clay. Loam the upper surface of clay lands which haa be come dirk or b ack by contact with the a’r acd culture. A loamy soil Is simply a rather heavy •artb lightened by culture. CARXY BUT LT1TLE WEIGHT. Carry but little weight .1 you wou.d win, wa» advice of an old Virginian to a yuuog racer ucceed at raring, or pretty much everj thing i i< u best toe any aa little weight aalbe tor rouudiugs will admit of. The farmers of Geor gia, as a general thing, have carried too much weight a ince the war. They have carried northern meadows, and gardens anr d dries. Too much wrig it in paying out money for western bacon, perk, horse*.hogs and units Too much wcl<ht In the use of northern made wagons, ax belv shoo handies and brex mi To© much weight In getting all of their fertilisns ornslde of the farm. Too much weight in mortgage* and lien*; tn cultivating too much land, ic carrying Inferior stock; badly prepared laud, and in too heavy a load ot cotton. The truth is. many of our farmers have overloaded themsrivto. spending more than could be real x.d from their labor at home, and that labor oot repaying the cost of what is produced. POULTRY. —The French are successful chicken raisers p bey have light, portable coops, which they from place to place over ih-ir farms: a one time up n tbe new-plowed fields and again upon the grass lands. A gentleman of experience recommends the putting of tar into th* water drank, by fowls ai certain preventive of chicken cholera An other chicken raiser says, when chick tua are aft fee ted. remove the poultry from the presen location to a high, dry ground. They should not be confined, but should be prevented from entering their former enclosure*. Take for tarii bea five grains of powdered prepared chalk, tb quantity of rhubarb and three grains o Cayenne pepper; mix and fora into a pill few drops of mucilage. If the relax* loo is aot speedily checxed, a grain of opium and a grain of powdered Ipecacuanha may be g.ven vary four or six hours. Give water to drink iu which fe p.aced some unslacked limi Provide heir roosting place and Its surroundings with plenty of a^hes —Remember that some grain is necessary the health of joucg colckena. —Save tne droftpiogs of jour chickens Clean out your chicken boose and mix the dropping with road dust. Put the dost and droppings in alternate lasers in a barrel and mix oefore usiog- —In the eariy part of a colt’s life it is some times troubled by constipation, in that event tse sugar, treacle, linseed gruel, or give a dose *>f castproii mix -d with linseed olL GOOD FARM 1 ML t It is a mistake with -*me farmers-to think that he greatest number qf bsles of cot ow and the largest amount of corn infeed on the nbcfli the oast pay. True for oce'ye&r the cotton and corn will bring more mocey thin a smaller amount < ould have done, bufthe crop of one year does oot establish the farmer as a successful, proe- feroos, business man. To be a good farmer the-e should be a fine yield of crops from the fieida, rod this without detriment to their fertility, in other words, there should be creditable yields without damage to the soti. It requires knowl- »lge to run a farm. We knows number of men, who. in ante bellum times, with slave labor, nade money, yet now their farming fe compara tively a failure from the fact that they are igno rant of the economy of labor, the use of ma chinery. the making and application of ma- area. In short, they fall because they are stran* ;ere to the science of Agrio llture KAJStaQ HOR'ES AVD MULES IN OCOM1A. Agricultural Editjb CoNsnruriNN: As I rox Lilntiu’ or trying the sunk business 1 will ask you lot some light upon the subject Sup- mares To one jack igovd stock) to nu At will it cost ma to run one ye-r ? What kind oi management) How many acres pasturage and what kind of grass? f. at. L, Jr.. Meriwether Co., August 18.1878. There can be but ll’tie doubt that raising mules rod borses in Georgia would be very profitable f carried on with gcoi judgment and energy by one wh<> nude -Lands the business. From the questions ashed above, we infer the writer hu out iit'.ie,-if hny experience, and we prefer not advise him or an? oue to embark la au enter prise where the chances of success might be ’gains him. If onr Inference is correct, and II >ur correspondent Is young, he would profit by ;otng to a Block farm la Tennessee or Kentucky rod work a while without comp.naation. With out souje such experience, or unless the lack of it li compensated wi'h unusually good judg ment, mutual aptitude for the business and the most untiring devotion to it, success would not oe profitable. But one without sufficient expe rience might comaeuoe on a small scale and feel his way in the business 'till he would from con tact with every phase of it in ita details, folly omprebend It It} a large scale. In tbfe way one f uld become qualified to Increase hfe stock to ny desired amount By such experience he would learn all about tin cost or running a year ~lth a drain brood mares, the pr per manage ment. the kind oi grata, pasturage, etc. A stock farm for railing bones and mules night to be self-sustaining, outeftieof the sales it stcck. Brood mares do better gith moderate vork, and ahonld do all the plowing and hanfe :ng of the farm An abundance of winter pas- urege should be provided by sowing rye, bar ley and winter grating, oats on rich land. If these are sown early, it will be found economi cal to cut and feed to the stock in their stalls. A arge supply ol forage for dry feed should b j {town, say oats, German millet, pea vines, etc. fete should be the great reliance. Cora should oot be used much. Brown red go and Bermuda lake a coed rammer pastatage until ’he stcck go on the hinrest field. A lew acres well set lutarne would make a reliable never-failing .upply of either green food, or hsy, end the may be sail of Gaines grass. Ia back numbers of Thk 'ToxstinmoN we have dwelt length on sowing down grass ‘ The farm should be properly planted, the ne- essary turns and stables shoo'd be bull!, and ouvealences arran ed for the proper handling, lettering, feeding, watering, and otherwise cuing for the s'oek. Answers to our correspondent, depend up m nany circumstances and contingencies, which unknown to us, such aa the kind and qual ity he has, its conditions, improvements, ear- oundi rs Ac, ana finally in a great degree pon himself. Without a thorough knowledge f ail these, no reasonably accurate reply could given. Ia 1876, Dr Janes, the commistfoner •f agriculture, sought to ascertain the cost in Georgia of raising a horse or mule to three years •Id. acd found it to average $60. It would not osi as much now, m everything fe cheaper and trm produce is made in gresuer quantity than If onr correspondent Is favorably sitna- trsd, and can run the buainrve wed. It might not cwt him more ihac $:5 or $30. GRAFK CULTURE IN FRANCE. We have before us a highly Interesting essay grape cnltore in France; its first oust, annual xpeuse, value of tbe crop, read by Mr L DeGive >efort the A'lama pomologlcal society. Were not for lta length, and our limited ’pace, we rould take much pleasure in republishing it Ylusr fully oncoming the subject he concluded asklnr, can Georg ia becoma a wine producing ountry ? and says: 1 believe Georgia can and will become a wine producing country She haa he requisite climate, none can doubt who has slanted one vine and gave it the proper care 4a* has the soil - nlted to the perfect develope- lent of the grape, and what la better, she has what France has not—land so cheep that it oo it cost nothing The Fronchma i, before can plant bla vineyard, has to porch* %<• the round at the enormous price of $X)0 o $ 00 an ere, or lease it at a rental of 912 to $20 a year, -vpile the Georgian gets aa good an acre lor $1 13 and $3. and can thereupon add to his net ben' d; whattbe European must pay as rent or count a Interest of his cawtai invested in the land. Stakes and fertUizjr* are as cheap or cheaper Corn is not only a good thing for stock of ai hind*, but when pi opt rlj prepared Is good for roe table afeo. W« give corns receipia to tot annex’s wife for cooking green coca. Bossrod Green Cora.—Tarn back the hoiks rod remove the sik, replace toe former aa Cecsjj as poe-lbie and bury the corn In the hot a*bee uf a wood fire, la eating U use salt and batter. Bailed Green Corn.—strip the bucks ad bu: the toner layer. lure tbe balance back and oot* the sals, then reptioe the ooverrog and tec ur* at the top with a thread. Piuage it lmo boiling water and cook rapidly lor twenty minute*. Do not salt the water. Drain well the stalks off rioaeto to* coband remove tbe thread, then lay a napkin on a dish, place tbe it, with the hu**s atiii about it, they impart awectoeaaadiUvor and preserve warmth uda itaiure. btewed Green Cora.—Cu; .he kereefe leagto- •rise; adee a lime from toe top and scrape toe balance from the cou. Cook for ten ffliumea with as Hole water as pouihle; then add rkh milk snd a plenty of butter; toe latter cat into Oita and rolled in com staren or firor. Put toe milk first and uxtk until the com ia tender; jus. before servieg add the bauer. Seaaoo •sate with white pepper, salt, e ry little white sugar and let boil gently for fire min urea. Baked Corn—Cut toe corn from toe cob « same manner as directed lor stewing ; mix wttn rich new milk, not too thin, and season with pepper, salt and a pinch of wfl Beat two eggs light sad stir into a mixture, then bake to a hot oven 1 jr half an hour. Cora Fatter*.—ro one pint of grated corn ad a teasooocful of xaLk. a tablespooafui of melted butter and* teacnpfuiof sifted fl >ur, a fat of salt, a pint of sugar and two eggs, the watte* and yokes beaten st pars, tel j. hard aw* fry oa a griddle far hreakUs:; have brown • i both sides If for dinner. corn fn ATLANTA’S_ADVAHG£. TBRELWMESTS THAT COMUBUB AO BiriSHRtt STUANOTB. —Ha® Crops-lutia- c. In all the list of southern cities there fe no name that fe io wall known aa Atlanta— none that is so full u synonym for pluck and enterprise There ere many cities that are larg er and older, but life In the youth and energy of toe Gate City that lie toe elements of her suc cess. 6ne is the progressive exponent of true southern courage and the best exemplar of a fra ternal and conciliatory policy. Her population is cosmopolitan and the spirit of her enterprise wholly metropolitan. Manors! politics, ol all ectirna, of all classes, unite here to give the city power, influence and prosperity. It fethos that great cities are built and it Atlanta does not become the great metropolis of the south it will be from a lack of material srod not of city- builders. ATLANTA’S MERCK ARTS are the pioneers of her prosperity end to their courageous endeavors to make her a market and center of trade must be credited the greater por tions of her triumphs. They never tire and to* dsy are more active than ever. To hear them talk la to learo the history of the city and to see them at work is to gather u faint idea of her future prosper- A reporter oJ\The Constitution, yesterday, talked with a number of our leading wholesale men upon the prospects for tbe fall trade, and was met everywhere by the most gfinrMiMging reports. The merchants are all in cheerful mojd > nd are actively preparing for an unusual season of prosperity. They have been alert and painstaking in procuring stocks and seeking ex terior patronage, and if they will only remem ber that excellent business couplet: " Early to bed and early to rise— 8tll for cash and advertise,” there is no apparent reason why a single waved trouble or qualm ot complaint should strike them between now and the next watermelon season. LOOMING FOR THE TIDE OF TRADE. We give here aome ol the reports made by our merchant friends. Mr John Silver, of John Sdvey <b Co., said that the crop reports were generally good and the protpecta were never belter. He waa satis fied that the season would finish with results aot before tquailed, at least since the war. Tee stocas on hand were latter than usual, and toe prospect for cleaning them out vuy flattering. The bills on which buiisesi will be done will be almost exclusively cash or undoubted iccurl ty. Atlanta is dally growin-. In favor as u mar ket. and Is outstripping all rivala. in toe store at the tlmeo! our vfe twerc two large customers, one from Aiahamra and the other lrom North Carolina. "ORB-THIRD BETTER.” Mr. John Barry, of Moore & Marsh, who la a capital buyer and well pouted, said: We will have a splendid trade. The crops generally are Rood and the proportion of cash trade will be greater than last yeai. Tbe people are buying more goods than even for yean before and alto gather trade generally promises to be thirty three per cent, better than the average of past years. Atlanta fe looked to more favorably aa u purchasing point and we are selling to sections heretofore b :yond our reach. AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK. Mr. John A. F tten, of T. M. Clark A Co., re marked that they were getting iff a larger stack than ever before and felt greatly encjurageu over the prospects for the season. The country people are In good condition and are better ab:e to obtain credit than for yean gone by. The cash business promises well and taken aa a whole the trade of the city gives evidence of a constant and permanent incr «ae. AHEAD OF FAIT WARS. Mr. Frank Mobiey, ot urane, Boylston A Co., and ace ol our shrewdest young business men. Informed us that hia house is selling more than in any part year. In toe single line of jeans more Cave been sold to date than they b ve usually aold curing a whole winter. Th* crops are better than an average ail aroand ok Me nave an early trade and tbe proportion of crab buslueas fe about the same as tnuaL The b**:i ot credit is far better than in pas seasons; toe country people have more spare money and are much In debt. Atlanta’* trade is Increasing all tbe time and numbeis of men in Alabama are buying here who have btvtt d-iue so beiore. BEST IN FOUR YESES. Mr D11 Bain, ol M orrison. Bain A Co, and as sharp sod active a youug mt rchant aa any city can boast, ia usually quite conservative in hia views, both in trace and potttlcs. He said i: ”1110 prospect is good 1 The farmers have go* money, bu. toe beauty of tncir situation 1a toty out of debt Tne bankrupt act fe a dead letter after the first of September and things are going to be on a solid basis I am convinced that we will have In Atlanta toe beat trade we have had in four yean ” EVERYTHING II LOVELY. nan to Franc*- and a wire treliu is still cheaper biMStasea. Plants, at toe present Time, cost .4 to you be done a? (.neap as in France? Let is compare with a culture with' which yuu are perfectly well acquainted. The labor quired annually for rite grou td of toe aueyard is leev than toe amount given to plant rad raise cotton; toe chopping ot cotton and ue repeated pickings ol toe crop go very near iqutt the summer operations and garnering tne grapes; tne ginning and bating can be ispared to toe first making of toe wine; hciefoxe retnslnv st extra labor, pruning, pro- vignage and cam given to the wine. Suppose, lsoor given to toe vine ia double the rathe cot on Georgia gets gross fit bt> per acre tithe rrauttof her cotton crop. In egtuiugnpon the average of oue-tnird ot a bale ra the acre and tbe staple at ten rau a pound Tala Si6 6* would pay for al< expenses whatever, and lu.uiaa betides a bene- nr. 1 double that sum. ana allow $13 42 for the caetof labor per acre and you are a great dear ower than >ne north of France, whlcn pays 183 au* very little above meet mer, which pays 32. ir labor is cheaper here and coeap uoogh to risk toe enterprise witaom esr, it soli r.mains a difficulty: this Uoor most be trained to do it. Inis training rill be ciay. and ev- n the co.oremau win ,jo< to iL 1 know I urserlea In tile south where e*r y att the boa. in; graft mg and making of cu t-ugs ere performed by uegioee, a*4 In a ms ter very u l-facmry Certainly mat work aoA* c.fflcul: loan tne vioeyerd work. Bui I nee;ard ougnt to be reserved to toe white man, ad to* i*go almost, must ouiy woik toe ground- Thj operations performed upon the vtn», toe maktT.{ and care ol toe wine, are work. Indeed, ’here is io *mu ■ mini; the tEa laboring dvely cares for them and their tender snoots acd o.oseosiu, and bis pride for their luscious trait oniy be compared with toe same lesJbgs ol Rev. Dr. Ingram, who fe 102 years of age, having been born to Aberdeenshire, Scot'and,ln 1776 Dr. Ingram is a regularly installed minister of th# Free church at Weal Shetland. Hia physi cal hea’th ia said to be good. His vital organs thoroughly sound. He eats with * relish, sleeps welt, and fe able to more about a little leaning an his cane H j never tasted intoxicat ing dHnk of any kind. —The Lord’s Day observance society of Eng land hare taken a very prac* leal way to rut a stop to Sunday excursions. They hare been obtaining the tLfinence, of the stockholders of one of the railroads mort interested In the ex cursions. More than 1,000 proxies, represent ing a large holding in the company’s stock,ha7e secured fora rate to prevent the running of Sunday excursion trains. What Is called toe Free church system fg soon to have another trial in Brooklyn; and this time ills no less a church than St Ann’s Protestant Episcopal that joins toe list This is announced by a circular Issued by the rector and vestry of the church, in which It is stated t hat under the condition of the memorial gift of $70,000, given by Mr Cutting, that extinguished he church debt, the church Is to be henceforth for the tree use of all worshippers and that toe Free church system, will go into effect on the 1st of next November. —A reporter went on Sunday to the Bav. Dr. Arthur Mitchell, of Chicago, to ask for the ma- u* script of the aermon he had just preached. Dr Mitchell refuted to give tt to him, on theground that the use of it would be Sunday breaking. He said toe repor.er could have it on any week day, but that he did not Intend to countenance so much Sunday labor as would be involved in put ting the sermon In type for Monday’s paper. The reporter vainly urged that Monday papers are a necessity, and that much ol the work on them must needr be done on Sunday. Here Dr Mitchell took issue with him ard said that toe Monday newspaper ought to be prepared on Saturday. Tbe doctor said, however, that If a short hand reporter chose to take down hfe ser on Bands# while it was being delivered, he should make no objection, the responsibility in that c**3 being entirely with the short hand tas. —Dr A G Thomas, pastor of the Hunter street Church of Christ, hss been absent from his pul pit for several 8undeyt recently, holding many successful meetings in different parts of toe state. His membership and congregation will • happy to know that the doctor Is at his post again He comes directly from toe Georgia State Sunday-school convention now in session in LaGrtnge, where he was most warmly mved by the convention and many dtiiina to atay and preach the convention aeimon. But In obe dience to du y he was impatient to come borne. TBE FEVER 80OUUBE. A FftEE LIBRARY. A Splendid Offer For Men, Womei and Children - Bead, Read, Read and Then Work, Work, Work! By especial arrangements uith the publishers, and by buying large numbers of the books, we are enabled to make the ’following unprecedented offer: For t x o subecribere to The Weekly Consti tution at $2 each we will send free post paid any one of the following books. Get the sub acribers; rend the money, and hocae your book. j books are handsomely bound <n doth, and average at the book stores $150canta apiece. The T^ue Church; a poem, by Theo Tilton, 4 to. M'.cdonald. Great Empress. Prof M Scheie de Vere 12mo Tue^tidmits, by Rev Ch.s Kiugsley, retigious, inner Rpae, political, religions and social, C ao wiu; a novel, from ths German. U.nUnU c CXimra ssiocerln Europe, 1674 76. J fe frorney, limo. foil sobers; a nov.-l, by GcoYellott. Tb: lit ir of Malrewarda; nov 1,8vo. HdenK.kine; a novel, bj Mra M H Rohlnron, Utnry Coart and, a novel, by A J CUce, 12mo tionsy * ad Gail; poems, by F 8 baltaa 12mo H *<•<* Wild-; a nov I, by Mrs J Maiiary linne t Frevth a Prosperity, by Mrs N uoasland. itolina: a novel, limo. L'teratoreof ^ ^ ^ C( , ttm3 Print donald, limo Suns hi ae in aoady Pisces; a novel, by Edith Mil- meal mt the Opera Hoove. Mayor Angier, in order to increase the fond being raked In our dtj lor the relief of the yellow lever cofferers in other cities, has ranged for a flee literary entertalument at the opera hobse. He addressed a letter to Mrs Mary E Brj an of the Sunny South, In which “the in spired poetess ol toe Empire state is respectfully invited to writes poem for the occasion. Aa true poetess, lull oi love lor all that U good and pure, you will certainly add^iew honors to your uame already covered with laurels throughout The English-speaking world.” To this invitation Mrs B.7*n sent toe fol>. wing acceptance: Atlanta, August 28,1S78. Hon N L Angler: Thanks for ynar comp)ft raentary invitation to recite an original poem lor the benefit of toe saflerers from yellow fe ver. and will add my mite to jour ente rtain- meat If possible. Very respectful v, Mary E Brian DE. BROWNE’S LECTURE. The mayor also requested Dr. E. B. M. Browne, rabhi of the Jewish congregation and editor of the Jewish South, to deliver upon the -ame occasion his admirable lecture upon ”ihe wtuclfixion.” Dr. Browne has rep led: Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28,1878. Hor. N L. Angier. Mayor of A llama—Dear *“ v * * *■ fore me. Your the yellow lever My services are . allow mo to add ih&t l shall caeerfuily accept at nailariavltaiions from other cities and towns Very reaper fally, E. B. M. Browne. In order to cirry out the cxntemplaied pro. gramme Mayor Angier toad appointed the fob i ivrrag committee to confer with tpsakera and a cure toe opara house and arrange for toe t.cketa and sale of same: J Norcrcaa, J Haas J H Morgan, J H Seales, D Maner. U 1 Kim- oall, Henry W Grady. The committee will announce the farther de tails aa soon aa they are* nrrsuged. \ NO FEVER IN ATLANTA. Some of our rxcuangea arguing from the Brand case conclude that tot-re fe yellow fever In At lanta, and the Ooiumbus Times advises persons who are not forced to do so not to come to this city at present. We desire to aay that such ad vice is unnecesary, aa there ia not a c ise of fi ver in the city, that we can learn, and no pmb- Ability of new ooe* being introduced. The promptness with which The CcNsmunoM gave all toe facts in toe Brand case shculd bu a guar ante* to our frieuda that whenever a cure ap pears here they will be fully and fairly in« formed. SAFFRON SCEiPS. —Little hum ra waifs are being picked up in tile homes oi < he dead in Memnhfe —Motto tor more who are going to give aid to the i«v?r-stncken cities of toe south: *-He gives ■The crops are not so good as were expected, but they are lair. The pec^ie generally are in a better condition than ututi and toe country merchants aie doles better than ever before All of them are getting largely ont of debt and they are ssifefied with the repeal ol toe bank rupt law They are not taking advantage of i in view of lta early extinguishment. Tlc trade of Atlanta will be splendid and upon a good Dacia The merchants around us In the country honorable, square men. The territory cov- evered by our trade fe widening dally and the stocks carried this season are larger thau were ever held before in Atlanta. Oar dty is dailj growing in favor as a purchasing point for toe interior merchants can do as well here as they an in any market and we are rapidly convinc ing them ot that fact” TRIUMPH OVER HALF A CENTURY. Mr. G. T. Dodd, of V. A Q. T. Dodd, a firm name inseparable lrom the trade annals of the' Gate City, add: -Trade will be better than we have bad for many year*. Lem provisions have gone in o the country to make the crops and the farmers and mtrcha-'ta are in a better condition to pay and get credit. The fact la. we are "getting out o the woods.” From what people tell me th« country is in a healthier coooltion than it ha been for a half a century My information la that the planters need leas ere 1 it than ever be fore and are in the beat condition they have been In since the war. Atlanta bolds her Orders are coming in daily lrom new points, and I tolnk we are competing successfully with ail rival points.” CAUTIOUS, BUT CONFIDENT, Mr. Louis GUoletln, of Bowie A Guolstin, is a firrt-c’aai bu tineas man, bat tempers his com ments with moderation. He said: •I think trade will be good. Money la scircer now than d*ual, bat tosre are goo'l crop* which will help the people pay np I hop have a floe trade, and in groceries and produce I am satisfied we wtiL” ■OLID JOHN STEPHENS, of Stephen* A Fiynn, whose prophecies we nsu< ally find right, said: "Trade is picking 19 well and ia crowing Merchants have a greater disposition to sell goods on account of the repeal of toe bankrupt act end the country people are setting in good condition to bay. The crops in north Georgia are not so good, bat still the people owe less and we shall have a better trade than usual Luxuries and comforts will be more to de maud.” And so the testimony ran. We, therefore, conclude from It that tbe country prospers and that the star of Atlanta fe still to the foil ss- lour prin era left in tb* Avalasche*bfllce —Mem puis hacks have nearly ad be f cted with y-ltow lever by being used for c*-rj- e corpus " - ' 4jm used. —Ur. Choppln. president of tbe board of health at Mew Oneaos says that **an epidemic ia toe battle field of the irue,pbj*ici*ti ” —Thre- or four physicians are practicing what they preach by comfetemly leaving town atauu- net, and returning alter the dew has vanianul. Kempufe Avalanche M Batler, D D. Marking: m Legends; sketches and stories, 12mo. Profe-sor’a Wile; an. vd, by -*noi L Macg.eg «r tit L*>uis an:' Calvin Great Christians of France, by M Guizot, 12mo. St Dial to Home, by C M Butler, D D, reagfoua. Jars Vaughan;* Lovei, by RD B sckmare, 12mo The^^LUmy*; a romance, by. Henry Kingsiey, An ripen Letter to l>r. Felton. Hon. Wm. H. Felton—Sir: Your as- eeruon, so freqiently made throughout Iht. district, that he who seeks the suffrages ol the people should hold himself ever reedy-to answer the peo. pie, must 6erve as my apology for ad. dreasirg you. I am too unknown and too hum ole to interrupt you on the Biump.; Nor do yen relish that. I dare not thrust politics on the sacred bench and interfere with vonr seventh day ministrations. Therefore I am forced to thin unsatisfactory method of engaging your attention, though I have but little hope of securing your reply. You Invite me to snpnort yon. You tell me that George N Leeter ia unwor thy my vote hectuae of his cotruption. He ia a lobbyist, you say, worthy of* the score of a fair and unbought people., You «tartie the state with yourcharges. You oppose the eloquent testimony of yonr friend from Floyd. Yon practically denounce the action of the governor of Georgia, who has ele. vated him t ■ the bench. You den nance the legislature who elected h : m to of. fice. A thousand soldiers who knew him in the dayB of war and desolation, r re non-, for the first time, told that t eir old comri.de is a scon drel, trad, n. upon au emoty sleeve— e uptied, sir, uat you ndgnt preach in safety and diive on your 8lavea. I must deem you in earnest, for to im. agine t at yon are wantonly traducing the character of another for political effect, were to believe you a wilful atanderiog trickster, with neither the courage or truthfulneaa of a gentleman. 1 > m. therefore, confident of vour sin- corny. Those who have watched yoor course during this campaign must agree with me when 1 declare that you make no chargee not t auctioned by your head and your heart, and which you ere not willing to prove, and to justify, before the people anywhere, everywhere— under suitable circumstances. Yet vonr enemies confront me with a por tion of yonr record to which I deem it my du y presently to call your atten tion. Candor compels me to cSnfess that the nofiii nation of George N. Lester pleased me deeply. He hss felt the ££££&’pSS“tS£'u^{S p "i5o“ t ' P uT r } y -, cf tb® PB’P'eand he has borne etc, 12 mo i-re*»arauou, 1 tmL He strove to avert the deao- Of Toilet in Ancient and Modem Times J lationsof war; and yet when Georgia A Companion to the O d Testament A Com meuury, bj J. Henry B.unt, D D 16 called her Eons about her in Her hour of Bore need, he came. He had not the meut-^y. t>j a. Henry B.unt, D D 16 mo I uctu i oaujo. jad u»u uut uiu '■haa htawm. aa• loader ojCm,Kmt. ljmo. I shelter oi that “bicad collateral, the *“ ““ pulpit.” The driving ot no fifteen T',.ck «and ’laves kept him bark from the fight the . „ nr.win., tOKcdby MiwThac aim. I d »r seceseioniats had brought upon us. ^niuUr 1 ° uoaho’. Uto. Emma La-1 No hospital opened its doors to receive Aimc.» en,,t; A Noret. Hmo I mm as a surgeon 1 patriot He f onght C„ l cpbj iLcsea, bjBilm b w, (ajiTtniie) the enemy. Alas, poor empty sleeve 1 by Bik;r a w, tajarcnile) glob^ j i^th^f^and^They^lose^ghTof^yo®^ Fiw BigEde bv B kcr s w, (* juvenUe) glob* «<L later record who so unkindly assert I i hat he who ploug « a country in a civil ,cc * wai in wh'ch he ia willing to bear no ttonu B .O.; on aoata sad caddies, bits and bit- I part and share no danger, ia a moral Umo i . ... I coward who will not hesitate to repeat hia pusillanimity whenever hia per- QL»dnb*i.by Hoi j B Kennedy. I 6onal sifety demands ita exercise. foc youn « Those men are strangely oblivious Es*a • of an optimal, oy fern Kaye. I6my. I “0 dear secessionist, let eve- S f f , *.^ dT ' ware-lnSll,Mlo,,l - ,lwl * ry widow who criee out to God in u’^S^ : .*,^r^m F S? k G^ t S'^* ma w °® ?“ d poverty ; let every mother L feof GeoBM:toeiian,byGoooUi.iferaLi2mo. who totters down to the grave sonleas *****- Tbompaou; a novel. | because they died that you might drive vour slaves in eafetv; let ns all ^ho remember and thank God for Sher man, rise np and call yon blessed nmong menl” Such conduct ia undigm* tied. They forget what you have done lately. But I heard yonr speech at Carters* vilie, and all your charges against Lus ter. One of them only wiU 1 notice i. Communist, limo. . Miitwet, by Hu- • — Lmy Bri ; * novel, 12m . *-*rt Days of A Kmg; a novel 12mo. Fbe t adet Engineer, by Lou;* A Bu«l, 12m> , Marls Dervule; a novti, from toe French Must I - Be; a novel, by Cat! Dj’te \ 8vo. New G diva; anovel. ny ti II. pe, limo. Did Deccan Daja; Uiudjo F*iry tirades, byM Fete, lima Araralsontlte Conttnent, juvenie Pbilif Vm Artre.de: poe m. by Sir Ilenry Tajiot I now. ^ * 1410 ot ‘" oluuon *' r That charge waa in substance that ttmo. Lester ie u rworthy the confidence and wt»(.u«fir »uu«c i*mu. ,u ‘ fi0fnci y’ 12m0 I 8Upp<irt of his fellow citixsns because Ti^c^uVpfaJut-Vb* y iilfourgiotaon, mD its I Disconnection with the lease ol the fcutt iy, o lifin aud troaimuu, i»mo. * I State road. Your evidence was the testimony of Governor Brown before peeier, mao. I the inves'irating committee, and the TSe coma uopbo^d—A Bookl^tbe aooie. I receipt of.Leeterhtr $1,000, for servi ces rendered the Western ana Atlantic It ju, en old, ltiuo. I railroad company;. The conclusion B»rc-cmer, Tower,, br a. Trollope. i norel timo you draw from this evidence was that “ 'uSTd 01 bj B-r Ueo Leater was a corrupt lobbyist. iara.1 rort, limo I will Bsauma that your charge iB - _ . „ I concede that no man should mtoXuui t£$T£ lt’irtrZ a ‘ OT * ,,m ° »“PPortalobbyi,t. I admir that no iiepiy io mIuoa too buuj.cuun of Women, j «honia DB elected to office, lima I You say so, and I believe you. Tra *' S owcrs; how 8^", etc, N »w, sir, I ask yon if you have ever by W it Bally, 12mo Vlll’ge School; po.m, 8vo, Ulostrated GotKi-ttye ■’weeineart; a novel, uy Khoda Brooch* for the very office to which you now aspite, a corrupt lobbyist 7 Have you I ever declared that you would not have a Text Book of Frcem aonry, lGmo.. I opposed a corrap* lobbyist if he had Key i6ora 1Qrca Hi * torjr ’ bjr J aenr J r Bloun L D D, I been nominated 7 Yonr enemies say yon Key to Knowledge end Oeeor th. Bible. have. They furnish the followinglet- J he Abuse of Maternity. Mrs Evans. I ter as their evidence. It was publish**! 8to : I io *-he R^me Courier, September 15, aJ^^. Cere- 1874 - IP»® it entire: I John W. Wofford, in tbe Romo Commercial, Qiiet Mias Godolphto; a novel, by rath Garrett, I atatea that I said to Mm on the Saturday bef ms a satire, by Alrx Damas. a Chamber*’ Rfipjtttory. 12mo. tins Trammell peraoiufty; that I intended t | run the race let who mignt be nominated a Jaihiun. This alaumrot is correct. Some gentit meo, in Rome, st«te I annouuc » father nas cone to bed with staging fever. This ves by todu.nlbg in druakeuness. Alte' uea f *r toe oreccnL —Memphis Heraid: mor ot our people _ wheeled Tchic.t A Tbe roads leal log lrom toe -dty are lined with outgoing travelers daring he hours just beiore sucset, white the incoming hr on* enter tne city between 7 and 10 In to* x*ea Vicksburg Herald: ’Yesterday we law corpeta named in to* grave withoutatteudanu, •rad God only koowa toe shaajv rlgnt*. aud >cenea ot pain trauBpiriug to V iduburg vo-nighL fee have seen toe honors ol toe battle field, have ta-ted toe sorrows and deprivations of prtaon fife, have buntd comrades and itieadaon Me foTes hia vln«a and atten- worx at tne vine, eacuoae In toe measure ol raelr power. Sj li ought to be here; and if so ■ooe. It adds to tha net benefit, toe whole imoant rteerved to labor to vli^yarla That family working ot the vine explain* l e wealth of France au<t her wonderfm recuperation after it a putt of sweet milk; add a tabteupooclul of •< gar,a teaspoauful of sati, hall as muen pepper, h ti a cap of melted butter, and four ©» b etaa sjpara^ly. Beat well, add toe wL t I At, Lakj until fl m and serve bon the uinam As a general thing toe farm hones of tola state meet with such treatment tha; they do cot live oot half their days We hear aomettoseeof a fanner who has e bone twelve or fifteen years old. and. Ua animal is alluded to as being a ro THE FATAL COLOR, Each southern town K-jraa the oih* r omootocr brother— Tbe geni-1 appie-j «ce; H it bcaru g drath UpawiA breath And cjrps • to Ua trick, i. — , town. Oar?*** e r down- Mabch^xer, Ji. H., August 28.— wulfe too troth is toe bone has a; H. lUADttUctOJer, gpod Ba ia atro orcMed « am* tticaUfeOfiyr CHURCHCB1MAB —The Cumberland Presbyterians report 125,- 000 communlcanta and 1.50J preachers. —The Methodists are having this anmmer re rival of toe old camp meetings to toe gowd times of jean ago, and are enjoying them to the very depths of their souls. —In proportion to population, the Bible has been more exc.ualveiy bought and spread to Spain during the last tea years than in either ranee or Italy. —The Boston Y M. C union last year gave carriage rides to 923 Invalids in the hospitals, and distributed 1,503 horse-car tickets to parsons and f«mii es for excuraiaoa Into toe country. —How many persona thexuare whosa religion is flung upon the peg with their brat riothes coring tha week, only to be brushed up and brought out for Sunday wear. —The oldest church to New Jersey la toe old Bergen Reformed church, organlz diu 1660. three last pastors hire occupied th** pulpit for 130 years. Tne present pastor. Dr. B C. Taylor, has served the chuxoh fifty year*. —The rides for Invalids inaugurated jam since by toe Boston young men’s Chris- tj«n union, and wh eh have grown into tablfehed summer charity, will be continued Um present ataaou. The object fe to provide tew tours of taoiifht and genuine recreation for those among the poorer cissies whose lire* are sunless and secluded by reason ofdiicue or i nominated. I would taav* retired and lari To the person eeadiog n, toor tubectiber, ul | “Vf®* 1 ' 1 “ ,hc Domln “»- MaUmmtlUcs- Mow, hear i , arm vere atioo w . . _ ... Dura OT • Kobe. WA, Clerk. 0 W Job-, . vofa. ^ L-gWoMbeWorh.; p<«n, AnU h JmM . 1-u. I Life oi Lord Palmerston, by P Litton Bulwer, 2 I ty * ] 0 r!i<4« .1 found oui also oa that trip—to the upper ttlddtemareh; a novel, by Geo Elliott, t vols. I part of the district—that Trammell wu very Robert Atokel^h, a novel, by MBBraddon,2 I weak ba ore toe people. O d democrats do* vol. I nounced him caa corrupt lobbjfet, and catted tihendan’s Complete Worka, 8vo, with portraits I him an unscrupu ous political adventurer. —’ 1 W en I reached home at It m. I told my most intimate Mends that it wouid bi us.'ieea to coo- irateu. I j uae tbe race if certain pax its were Century; the history and description* of ths Oea-1 nominated; but ^lf Trammell waa nm^ Tbe Hllllaiy Attenilance, H’lqes 7th Kkoihent, National guakd. of Pennsylvania, BuaX.KIN, Pa., Aug. 21.1878 should contest every i^ch of ground with him until November, be cause nis election would rain tbe democratic party In %he seventh district. 1 If Colonel Trammell or bla protege neod for- iher reasons why 1 continue the race let them meet me b.lore the people In public debate. IB FORM AT lOB SOUGHT. A Yeung Han’s tilled Hau-lmonlalljr TrottMed. ‘^Yerterday pfteinoon a rather curi ously written note was handed by a negro boy L to Mr. Frank T. Ryan, clerk of the council, at 1 lion: Did you know that Lsstet was a the city halL Th* note avkel fer an answer to I corrupt lobbyist at the time you wrote three different quisrioNs, I that letter? D;d you know that via.: are toe records of marriage licenses left I he had been, to UB© ^ open lor public lnsnecilon 7 I* a clandestine j words, “cheek by jowl With Bal- uon to the several companies of my cjmmand participate to your competitive drill. I am more than obliged. While our command would ae glad to accept your invitation, the distance and the expense of the trip will be their exriue Aa a soldier who wore the blue,” and who was Ones engaged in the not pleasant task of entering yonr city uninvited, I appreciate your courtesy, and ahou d business or pleasure ever tempt my way southward, I will ayah myself your hospitality. I hall it a good omen for our common country when to friendly rivalry toe men of toe south can striae hands with the men of the nirth and. Jetting toe dead past “bury its dead,” and toe feelings engendered by war, go forward as American actuated by none but the xi deal feelings for each other, sinking selfish motives, all local pre judices In the cause of our common country. Again thanking you, I remain, very respectful ly, your obedient servant. A. Caldwell. Oeaia. We have received a note from Mr. W. 8. Peters, of Houston, Texas, stating that CoL C. W. Bowie, formerly of Atlanta, dls to Bouaton on the 22d. Co ouel Bowie haa relatives to Cobb county, e believe. He fe known to many of onr dti- —IU eldfiift' cid&BKL ia. tU voridUUfe A Memphis titarrlnge. Oa the 16.h instant Mise L ziie R McComb. of Memphis, was married to Mr. Frank M Dana, o‘ that city, at the residence of Mra. McComb, 270 Adams street Mira McComb visited Atlanta last eprirg, and was toe guest of Mfes Jennie Alexinder mad* many friends here who will send her hearty congratulations on her happy nuptials. We gladly join in all these good wishes. Trie Wlserlbjsrrow Haa. Ogden Utah August 28. —The wheel barrow man arrived tbia evening, and was met by a delegation of titiz»a8,and e-corted in with ceremony. He is in fine trim, and ready for further tramp ing. __ —In a Nnreer^ whertia all ig life and lasgb instead of crying and fretting, there is sure to be found Dr Bull’s Baby Syrup,. Brice gj cents per bou 243 My bear Sir: For your very courteous invito- marriage without a license valid ? Cra a license j lock?’* Did YOU know that what yon ls-ucd ia ene county be used in another, and I charge now, and yet stand np and tell the marriage be made legal ? I the people that had “that good and Mr. Ryan, seeing that the negro had brought I p Qre man” been nominated you would the note to toe wrong man. directed him to go I hive left the field to him - would have and see Mr. J Tyler Cooper, of the ordinary’s grounded v 0 ur arms and retired to office, knowing that Mr. Cooper was the proper p r i vatR hfe ? Let u* see. It ia eaid ntiA tn nntaHnn, and KmI Jm I that darin? y 0Ur CATterSVUle Speech you told tne people that, desiring to toan he in that line of btutoess, aa a part of the 1 get the evidence which was delivered duties of his offlos is to issue marriage license. I before the investigating committee, yon Mr Cooper made the proper answer to the note I Applied to the State librarian lor _ a and the negro started off. beveral gentlemen I ccpy. That a copy could be found in who ware standing around at the time made | the library, “but/’ yon added, “it hap- every effort to find out who tbe writer of the pened that I hall the evidence at mv The negro avoided every qiestion I house in an old scrap-book where I and refused to telL As there was no sign, lure bad pasted it nearly seven years ago.” or marks on the piece of paper to betray toe (£ give the substance only of your re- writer of tbe note, hfe name—for it waa a gen- I ma: k ) tleman’s handwriting—waa not learned Tons; I Now, if you pasted the evidence in common expression, there was evidently eom*' I ol( j scrap, book before 1874 yon hing up. It is bitteved that toe party who * new »u the facta then which you wrote toe note nad an eye to an elopement, and uhar<e now . Y ou knew Ldflter waa a wanted to get posted before be w*nt into toe corrupt lobbyist, and yet you called matter Mothers who have a supply of mar- him & ^ pure man . Yon knew n *I** ble ‘•-uw k«P “ !h»t he bad accepted the fee of $1,000, ST 7 lut ° I ‘off J na were willing to leave the “““ OM 01 tf™ 1 "' 1 -' a e ld it he had been nominated. You French cre^m take. I knew he nad been cheek by j >wl with One cap of engsr, three eggs, three dnllock, and yet you etood face to face tablopocc COM Wikr, on, ud a bill ecu, ol I with the people and declared that were floor, aat um*oo* Powarr he the nomuiee you woold ground arm* Bake hi a qaiek oven twenty minute*. \ and retire to private life. roa n. caiAa —BcoU n«rlj a pint o» m Ik. Were you tratnfn 1 and eincere when fllMotreiwo b.Apu>auofa,pooo, rem Earcklo yon »old me in 1874 that he was a good a little mhk. beat this with two ex. a. and a smaJ I pure man? farcupTf tajKi «Ur t=fa tn» tteauik.ua I Are yon truthful and sincere when wh* n tt la boiled add a heaping tablespoon ol butter; stir oolh, and fl Split the cake while warm, and spread with the a earn This '• suiideut for two cakes you tell me now that he was a corrupt with vanilla or I lobbyist 7 Was a cormpt lobbyist worthy my rapport in 1874? If he wasywnat renders him unworthy A ntsssm Msstile Im Mew Jersey. I o-day 7 Dacksrtown, N J, August 28.-Ii I hope yon will answer thase qaee- ia estimated that 16,000 people are prt* I tt0ns - You perceive that I am a plain, ent to-day at the meeting of the grand I blunt man, caring nothing for the airs army of the republic, and ten thons- I t: Dd graces of rhetoric. Yet I am a and more are ' expected to-morrow, l voteT, and, like thdnBands of yonr con- The weather ie delightful. General I ^titnenta, I am asking myself the qnes- McClellan is expected this evening l >ion; li Dr. Felton indorsed a coitnpt Tire f ham battle will commence at 9 j lobbyist in 1874 in Order to get the votes o’clock to-morrow morning, closing at I of that lobbyist’s friends, won! J he not 1 o’oock p. m. Two thousand men I Indorse him the same way to day, were will be engaged. The union army will 1 ***** same lobbyist not a candidate for he represented by veterars and tbe I the office Dr. Felton dcairea to fill? confederate army by, the. national | Bft* I worry—perhaps disturb yoo. guard*. . b • i J‘ Gaiwft