The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, October 30, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CONSTITUTION PUB. CO ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FOR THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1877. No. 18, Yolume X TERMS. OF THE CONSTITUTIOS " rtlntw, <1 50; three Inrert'.orj*. 93 00- L._ IruM-rUm.*, DU; twelve InwrUona, 99 SO; taraiy.fwir Itwertlun*. f 10 00 Auction* Amatc-mt j.t# sad Official Advertl**-m»nt#, fl worts, Fl each Meetlay* 31 word*, 75 cent# «toh. Nutlcn of Wtct#, to Rrrt, I/Ml and Frviui.EovdiBCll word* 90 cent* each ihaer- C iMMUICICATIONS mtMrt he accompanied by •crlpu will out be returned CONSTITUTION. A tier u. Ga. THE S1LVIR DOLLAR The report of Senator’Jones* mone tary commission — a volume of two hundred pages— has created a sensa tion. Iljidvocatea the remonetisation of silver, as no serious denial of the legal right of the United States to pay its bond4 in gold or silver, at its option, can lie made. It urges ?be punctual fulfillment cl the letter of the law, and d ec Mintonsmes taxation of the peo ples** Miib^tance to pay pr« cuiuini lor the applause of the country's creditors. The first would maintain, aa it always has, the credit of the country, woile the Ktter would weaken patriotism, which is the country’s reliance bath in peace and war. The report discusses a» length the efiect of a permanent de monetisation of silver. It would de preciate the price of the commodities that we sell to Europe in payment of the intenst on our immense indebted nous. It would reduce the price of labor, aggravate the burden of debt, and | reduce a still greater concentra tion of wealth than now exists. Thus far, the majority report. There are four minority reports. Me am* Jones, lt»gy and Willard give their opinion that the proper legal relation of valintTo be established in the United H utes between silver and gold is 15 5 to 1. Mr. Groesbcck, In another ma jority report, favors the old dollar stsn 1 ird, and Mr. Bland concurs. Mr Kou wHI rpposes remonet*xatiou, and Mc rrs. Francis Bowen and Gibson li >'.d that “ilio so-cailed double stand ard is an illusion and an impossibility,* but favor the substitution of token doU lars 15 rt grains of pure silver) for all paper money under $5. Several bills have already been in troduced providing for an unlimited c linage of the old silver dollar con tainiinr 412* grains of »laudard silver. If *•.«!♦- one of these bills, which are in conformity to the majority report of the monet ,ry cornmissinn, does not become a law, it will show that congress in pre pared to disregard the wishes of the south nml west and obey those of the northeast. The various bills intoduced make the silver dollar a legal tender for all debts, public sod private, except "where payment of gold is required by law ’’ The issue in a very plain ore. It in (lie bondholders of the northeast ngaim t all the rest of the country. The bondholder opposes the n monetization of silver because he wants to retain the ten per cent that he suireptitiously added to the legal value of his bonds . The people want reinonolisutou be- • mmc it it justice, ami will make re- sump: ion practicable perha|*t as . soon as the «»|s*ning of 1871). To do trial however, the mints niu-t turn t ont not less than one hundred millions ! of silver dollars, every one of which | can be used in thin country. The wes , tern and southern members must show ; the northeast and the bondholder gen i eratly that sly rcptala are undesirable | and that the people have some ii.Uu- • ence over legislation in the long run. TIMS TRUTHS ABOUT AD FA’S TJSIXG. A SKELETON DTAIN IKkRED. WeBfld the flowing in the Chicago Inter-Ocean, a paper of the rabid re publican stripe: We ley down thrae propra'.ttoss: A democrat can from th* north to *oitb. and be protected in hi* penoc. «nd prop* rtj. He i* not a "carpet-bagger" witoli; current meaning cf the Ura A republican cannot emigrate from the north to the sooth and be protected either Id nenoo or property. He U a "carp&:-b*g «,* with a l that the name implies. The southern people are indirectly encour aged to keep up this distinction, to ornuire to drive ont the carpet-baggers T?i!« n*> J done an ID In a large part of the aiutto republican organizxUon haa Uta aban- ed. A government that pc uni's it* citlx-ns to persecuted or bani*b* d on account ©» their political opinion* Is a fraud on repub'icao instl- tutloca, and unworthy the support of a free opte. To the foregoing we add the follow ing clipped from another portion of the same paper: carpet-bagger enU*led to respect or pro le etton ? and la not any m^n who emigrates p> 1 ♦ Why don’t the business men of At- ’ taut* sdverthe? is » conundrum pro pounded by WaterniAti, of the Lt Grange Reporter. We give it up. - Ei- j berton Gscstte. ( We give it up also. Tney neither use the columns of the county papers of , the state, nor thus* of their home paper » Just why our business men shun the i newspa^ rs, and freely use every gro ! tevque and imffsctive method of advertising, we are unabo to determine | It is not so in other cities of the state ( or of other states. Are the columns of 1 the Ei her ton G-sette, for an example, ’ less useful to our merchants than to i those of Augusta? Mas Thr Consti- ‘ tut ion less circulation than its contem I porariee? These questions answer ' themselves,sod yet Atlanta’s merchants do not use t he newsjist eras a rule,either at home or abroad, while all their rivals north, south, east aud west employ it as the best means of securing patron age. O ir columns this morning slu how little business we get from the merchants *i the city. Were it tot for ••foreign” advertisements, the sum total of our advertising patronage would be prinfully small. } Wo beg leave to snmnit that this policy of Atlanta's merchants take. Tux Constitution goes to every part of thi* stale, lis large circulation is better diffused than that of any other paper in the cotton states. It« ffers the merchants ot Atlanta peculiar advan leges (or making known their business so as to tusure public attenli Newspapers in rural dtslr cts least, are read and reread l and then are often preserved far refer l ence,while circulars, directories, guides [ and all the rest of tin* devices of how ► not to do it, are speedily thrown aside, • oftentimes unread. The newspaper fgor# everywhere and is read every *. where. The treat advertisers in the | country use it. Quacks and itinerant J vendors keep the j b presses busy 1 the priuut g of circulars that aie every \ where trod under foot. The merchant \ be be a wholesale or retail dealer, that f refuses to use the c lumas * f a widely ; ciTcalatvd and responsible newspaper makes a mistake watch operates inj o..alv nol only against, the in’ertt- a hmik-lf but i f Uie city in which he lives; h a t*aper goes where the glaring poster is never seen, where the despised ; circular ia r j- cted. The one is dign.- r tied and effective; the other wasteful i and oftentimes injurious. The one ! irsplres cot fid ence, wuile the other i carries with it au intimation of cheap ness aud pivbab.e inferiority. These are truths that can nm be set aside by ; any allegation of sc fish ness on oar p*rt : or that of our contemporaries of the ■ state press. i l be b*fger? Casual readers will at once perceive that the editor of the Inter-Ocean is suffering from the want of information, and this suffering, which seems to be acute as well as chronic, we shall en deavor to relieve, albeit it is rather late in the season to bring the carpet-bagger for discussion. He ha* been driven the wall by a series of events somer ciless and inexorable in their character that they were beyond the rol even of the craft aud shrewdness that have made him notorious in the north and infamous at the south. We are quite willing to allow the carpet- bagger to remain unmolested in the obscurity into which he has been lriveu by circumstances, but aa the Inter Oc< an seems desirous of reopen ing the political pit wherein the more prominent of these knaves lie buried, propose, at the risk of being consid ered a trifle officious, to saunter around the edge and show our Chicago contem porary precisely in what portion of the cemetery to thrust his spade; and order to render our information clear and intelligible we shall comment upon the paragraphs in the Inter-Ocean article, which we have already quoted, the order of their arrarg^ment. 1. Any citizen of the north can come the south and be secure in his per son and property, and he is not a car pet-bagger within the current meaning of the term. A respectable citizen < f the north would scorn to come south lor the purpose of arraying the colored race against the whites—for the pur pose of manipulating the negro vote that he may be placed in a position to rob and plunder and steal. No respec table citizen of the north could stoop assume the role of a political adven tur. r—and a political adventurer is a carpet-Vmgger whether he comes from the north, the east, the west, or the middle states. 2. A republican can c -me from the north to the south and be protected i son and property. He has merely identify hi nself with the substantial interests of the people with whom he casts his fortunes, and he will discover that a republican has many rights in Georgia as iu Illinois Vermont. 3. The war made by the southern people against the carpet-baggers w*s self defence, and it was as hard and bitter as the instirct of self preser vation could make it—and it was sue cesnful. We put the case to the Iuter- Oecan fairly. Suppose that U-inois contained a votirg element ignoram and carders if not vicious—an element which, shrewdly roani| ulated, could be made a controlling one-and suppose that a party of adventurers from Geor gia or any other southern state, with out respectability at home and intent only upon laying violent hands upon the public treasury or wringing money from people powerless to rhake <11 the yoke of fraud—suppose that all this should happen (and worse has hap- j**ned in nearly every southern state) would the editor of the Inter-0 -can support aud uphold the monstrouf windle? Would he allude to these as patriots ar.d applaud ihei knavery ? 4. The carpet baggers were never persecu’^ed on account of their political opinions. When the state governments of the south fell into honest hands,! Iu*\ were prosecuted for theft and fraud,and they fled the country because tliej dared not face the lnw. Does the Inter- O.-ean regard these men—whose knavery is almost monumental—a.- representative republicans? Are the southern people to gauge tbe hones and respectability of the mass the northern republicans by the records of such men as Bullock, Harrison Reed, Littlefield, Paterson, Scott 'aiker, Kellogg, Casey and Chamber- lain Fortunately for the south—fortunate ly, indeed, for the whi le country-car- pet baggism is now unknown south. Circumstances have combined to make the carpet bagger an impt bilitv in our politics, wherefore we can xtend a most coruial invitation to tl {•eople of the east, the north and the northwest to come and settle among us. Vote f >r whom you please and how ou please, only come and aid us in building up and developing the fairest and most fertile land under the sun. THE LOUISIANA SEATS. Senctor Hill is a member of the sen ate committee on privileges and elec tions, to which was referred the ere dentials of the numerous Louisiana contestants. After Mr. Kellogg had submitted a written statement claim, ing that public documents on file with the committee show that he was duly elected by a legal government of Lou isiana. but that if the committee should decide to consider the subsequent events, he would be prepared to fur- rish evidence concerning them, and after Jud.e Spoflord had orally and briefly argued that tbe subsequent events were acquitsced in by all the people o! the state and that tbe people's decision is final, thus obviating the taking of more testimony, Senator Hill offered the following as the committee’s report to the senate: The controversies heretofore cxlatiag In the state cf Louisiana aa to which of the two rival semh, snd remains a republican, a carpet- ( bodies wn the legislature of that state, tnl a* which of the two rival claimants was gover of Mid Mate, having been settled by th* suta ItseJ since the last a: jourament of the senate. Resolved, that the senate do recogn 1 ** and ac cept s iid MsiUcment a* final. Mr. Hoar preferred to have the ques tion argued "as the parties mig’al pre fer,** aud of cours* this wishes in this respect were gratified. The argument progressing at thisj writing, with no particular limit as to its scope. The broader or rather the longer the inquiry the better will the radical majority of the committee be pleased. The probabilities are that the major ity of the committee—all extreme par tisans except Mr. Hoar—will adhere to the conclusions reached last March f namely, that Kellogg has a prima facie claim. True, such a decision would ignore the conclusions of the commit- in the Pinchback case, but consist ency ie not a rallied virtue. Kellcgg*s cat e is even weaker than Pinchback’s; for the legislature that elected the lat- actually exercised legislative func tions and succeeded iu imposing its authority on the stale, whereas the legislature that elected Kellogg never succeeded in establish ing itself. It vanished from sight. The legislature that elected Judge Spofford was undisputed and exercised full leg islative authority in the state. In tbe fare ol these notorious facts, it Is thought that Messrs. Mitchell, Wad- leigb, Cameron and McMillan will re port that Kellogg has a prima facie case, upon which the thirty-rix will doubtless seat him, leavirg Judge Sjmjfiord to present his case to Mitch- & Co., of the committee. This, of course, would mean a postponement f the latter's cause to the time when the democrats control the senate. We hope Mr. Hill will expose the whole business when the report of the committee comes before the senate. We believe he will. He will be in pos session of all the facts of the case, and he does not use these facts to tbe detriment of the party that is respon sible for the wrong thus sought to be done to a sovereign state, we shall be disappointed. If Louisiana is to remain speechless, let the story of her wrongs pnt before the people. If it must come, let it c.me before tbe November elections. ELI TER KISS DISTANCED. J U seems that Tennessee has two H Baxters—one residing in Knoxvil e i and tbe other in Xsslmlle. Both want j the oirettit judgeship. Tbe democrats , prefer the Nashville Baxter, whilr- \ the radicals ate supporting the Knox ft riile Baxter. The fight is s brisk ewe i and it may be that J«dg» Ceolr*. el li 1 It is about time for Col. E i Perkins to retire iu disgust. The Washington correspondent of the Inter-Ocean tele graphs to that paper as follows: it 1* iaM that the presitknt had decided to ap point General LonKMrvet m*r*h»l of Georgia hut Stop'.ca*. Hill. Gordan *ud other Georg 4 *vt pro»«te<J, N caoae Loega reet v« a recreant c aife-Jcmc, and soatai e 1 the last admmiatra inn. After tbe war wa* cl* *ed Longvrvtt, w! own-da p:-.atatloo in Georgia, w»nt Orlr antes president of an insnrar.ee cwnpany, and ) tried th* rrpnbtican party. In a speech before %tit f .i»te. tome time *gSenator M t >n told aa interesting bU of hi-V>ry in oorre tier «i h that fact. He a*ld that after L surrender Lee himaelf. with Lor gstreet Beau rveard J vhesum andother ooa’ederate generals agreed to rteogn ic the victory of the north JoluiDg the republican party, and Longsuvet re:ecsrd to make th* movement fl a u an experiment, to see how the southern people were affected. Longstreet, who waa then presi dent of an insurance company cjcarqoently a axed for the removal rf h* diaabilk-.es sought an office under Preexdent Grant. I u: democrats, as Boon as he accepted aa office tbecuaum house at New OMoars. ostracised him completely, withdrew their support trem his la*orecce company whtch taile-l soon after and Be*u egud acd th* others declined t< low b'sexamp e. Losing his office in the tom bouse, and being completely deeer.ed his old friend* is Now Orleans. Lsags: back tor is plantation tn Georgia where he been living foe the -iai three years. The ex n>nfed> raws ciaiike aim because be was tae fl »i of their prominent sun to Join the repub lican tarty. GEORGIA FAIRS. THE rXBIBIUONa AT MANDEBA- VILLB, ME WHAN AMD GREENSBORO. Large Crowds and; Fine Displays— General Tcomba To •* Sandersvl lie *tT NEWHAM. Entries .Mill Coming In-Fine Sloek Display—AH Departments Full— rise Race*. Special diape*ch to Tbe Consultation. News an, October 24. There was a large crowd on the grounds to-day, and all seemed to enjoy them selves most hear 4 ily. STILL COM I VO IN. Entries con tinned to be made until after dark. Tbe different departments aa you may i. fer from this fset. will all be well filled- some of them to oveiflawing. I do not hesitate to pro nounce TH* STOCK DISPLAY to be tbe finest ever Men in western Georgia and tbi other department! ara not far behind !n extent and variety Altogether the show Is as good—I m*y asy better—than was anticipated even by those who have all along been certain of suocea. TH* TC*F. Tbe racing to day was very exciting and af forded much .enjoyment to the large crowd of spectators. Alex Ament won the trotting race in four heats. Holly B second, and Pegswna third. Time. 9:CO. Larry and Dextar were dis tanced. THS PACINO BACX. Coaxer won tbe pacing race. Buttons second, and Francis third. Tima, »;36 Woodford’s Mambriuo is here, and be and Lade Tnrpln and Alice West win contest for the citizen's purse on Saturday. rXJDAY AND BATCXDAY. Qalte a number of visitors from different stotesare here. It is thought tbe racing con tests on Friday and Saturday will show the fastest time ever recorded in Georgia. AT SANDARSVILLE. Proaprets ot Niinms — The Cattle ftlaow Fine Display of Grain—Gen eral Toombs. Special to The Constitution. Saxdebsyille, October 24. The district fair opened here to-day, and, nolers all signs fall, will be a decided sure THE Dt*rL!Y. Tbe entries are not only numerous, but cover a wide field iu the way of variety, and are all o' great merit, Tbe display of cotton, corn and grain is splendid, and 3HB HOO AND CATTLE SHOW is magnificent, not ooiy at to extent, but sa to merit. Tbe poultry show Is excellent, and the entries of ooiu and last hones are many and hard to beat. THE COUNTIES. Baldwin makes a good show, and so dots Burke. Washington contributes her full share, and many other counties are well represented— making in all a display quite worthy of the energy, enterprise, industry and prrgress of our section. THE ATTENDANCE to day was limited to those making entries, but a big crowd Is expected to-morrow, when Hon. Georg* F Fierce will deliver an address. GENERAL TOOMBS Is expected on Friday, and will speak on that d«J. A FULL HAND. THAI IS WUAt THE DIRLCUlRS OF THE FAIR HAVE FLAYED. the Beat Fair Ever ife’«l—A Front ot over |s 000—The Biggest Crowd tbe Secretary ever saw on a Fair Ground—lbe List of the VictorL The great state fair is ciost-n! l The clamor has been hushed! Tbe dust and still* ot the week has passed away! The noisy, bustling crowds have go^e to pieces! Tae pat ter of flying feet upon the race track; the low ing of the cattle, and the tamnltof the flicks; the mynad-tongacd gossips, and ubiquitous sightseen; the shnil-voiced peddler of legs aud illegal wares-all these are among the things that were, and the secretory and the treasurer, imperturbable and anxioua mite their terms above the clouds of the dead week and figure up the result. WH*T TUX SXCXETAXY SAYS. decretory Johnson, one of the mos'. efficient effleers that ever handled a fair, is exalting and Jubilant. Says he: "Tbe fair was a grand success. It is univer sally conceded by all the executive committee to be one of tbe most unequivocal triumph# aia*. the society has ever tcored. Every member of the committee is more than satbfled uidt^ht result, aud I belisve the popuiti X^'ici is unanimous as far as I can hear. The exhibi tion wss fuller in most departments than it hat. ever been before. Tbe crowd was by ail odds the largest” "Have you the figures ou the crowd?’ ‘ Yea." Turning to the treasurer, he discov ered that on Tharaday the receipts were $7,990 Accounting tbe usual proportion of children this receipt represents about 14.000 people. Be sides this there were the season tickets and tb< vast anur of official*, guests, newspaper men etc., wbicb, at the moat reasonable ca!cu'«>ion ran tbe number of spectators for Thursday up to acmewnere between 18,000 and 90,000. "This crowd,” says Hr. Johnson, "Was FULLY 5,COO LA BAKE than any that has ever been in tbe grounds of tbe Execution either at Macon or Atlanta since I have been connected with it.” "How does tbe association come out, fiuan- cUllj?” ox. "Better than ever before.” "What do you clear on the fall?” "Over $3 000. Our receipts up to dats, the treasurer notifies me, are a little over $U> 000 Our premium list was about $6 000, but ve get off with 91,000 net. Our other expenses $4 000, making a total of $8,000. Thu deducted from the $15 000 leaves tu $7,C00 clear pit fit There is 91,500 yet due from tbe city of Atlxpto which will give us s profit of over $3 000.” THE OTT OF ATLANTA AND THE T Al*. Mr. Johnson, and indeed tbe whole commit tee, are loud in their praises of Atlanta an£iht public spirited atd liberal mauoer in wbichabe haa supported the fair She gave the (ion $3,000. and in addition to this her citterns S C. competitor*. Premium to K Peters, Calhoun, Ga, :ur "St Quentin,” No 160t H R. 26)4 Best Alderniy or Jersey eow. $»; six comretitori Premium to R Peters, Calhoun, Ga, for "Ida 7lh.” Sa 2645 H R. 27 Best -y resin re bull. $40; thr?e competi tors. Pr.-m.um to J C Nisbe\ CloTtrda.e, Dade county, Ga. 23 B’.at Ayreshlre cow f-to; four compnltoia. Premium to J Earle Lewi*, Pendletoc, S C, lor “G»*3lle,” 11 years old. 29 Best Devon bull, $25; no entry. 80 Best Devon cow, $40; no entry. 81. Bed Durham ball. $t5; four competitors Premium to: A O Atkinson, Madison, Ga, for r’r Reolck.” No. 2' 905 H R Best Durham cow, $20; three entries. being registered.:wtn£ruled ont. 33. B*st native bull 925; no competition. Pre mium to Dr W P Hardin, Smyrna, Ga. 34. Be*t nati»e cow, $40; seven competitors Premium to S Sparks. Atlanta, Ga 3» Best sweepstakes heifer under two years old, $25; eleven competitors. Premium to Anthony Murphy, Atlanta, Ga, for Jersey heifer * Daisy Bell.” No5071 HR. 36 Beat sweepstake bull under two years old, 925; eight competitors- Premium to & it Kuapp, At auto, Ga, for Jersey bull "Fulton.” No2 5l8HR MILCH COWS. 37 Best milch cow - minimum four gallons per day, $ 0; three competitors. Mrs Dr J M Johu.son, Atlanta. Ga. S3 For tbe cow giving the richest milk, not lea* than two and a half gallons per day- milk to be tee'ed by lactometer, 925; three competi tor*. Premium to R11 Knapp. Atlanta, Ga, for Jersey Cow, "Lady Elaine," No 5*94 H R. 38*f For the beat milker, 910; three competi tors. Premium to Mrs R Francis, Atlanta. FAT CATTLE. Tiut Washiuglou cut respondent cf the Baltimore Gazette say*: A rumor wrr circulated to-day that H*»n. Alexander Stephens wa* to intrc- lIuco a r> aolntion endorsing the south ern polit y of the administration. Mr. Stephens denies this. He can see no t ense iu it whatever. Should there b y resolution stating that the president his administrative acts had pursued theconr-e marked out by the constitu tion an>J detna ded by his oath of office he would vole tor it; hut fora demo cratic body to characterize the constitn- tionai course of any executive aa a •policy” and endorse it under such a ante would be a cheap and ridiculous piece of business. If any such resolu- i is introduced, it will be voted d wn the sound reasons given by Mr. phetm. A resolution worded in the way suggested might be for a feeler more than anything e’se. ’From pres ent appearances there is no reason to suppose it would he ftucc ssful in draw ing the other side into debate. It would iih little or no objection. Mr. has the party in the house par ticularly under bis control. AX GREENSBORO. Large Crewd—Fine Exhibition. 8pecial Dhpiteh to Tbe Constitution. Ghekssboro, October 24, 1877. The Greene county fair haa opened la a manner that indicate* lta complete suoesaa. Tbe dt pirtmen s are all filled with. ▲ tPLENDID DUPLAY CONTINUE TO CSXE ... The city is a scene of life and enjoyment. Tre morrow wiU be the OEAND DAY. There will be a fine display of stock with an- u«utl numbers of entries. All the neighboring counties have large delegations here and the fait la booming. W. H. B. iNiefemigio the figures that we presented this week relative to the im portation of meats and breadstuff's, the attanooga Times complacently sbvf: If there be comfort in the reflection that misery loves company, Georjfia need not be mnefi cast down. Her si j- ithern uta'es are ah nearly in the same fix; and yet all have soils capable of producing everything necessary to the c« mfort and well being of their cit izens. As fine clover, tinsothy, herd3 and orchard grasses can be grown in Georgia, Aiab.mia, and the Carolines as ever made the surface of Kentucky aud Tennessee as loveiy as a poet’s dream. As tine stock ot all kinds can be raised as any that the said states can odnee; but cotton—cotton is on the aiu still, and will yet be their wlud- ng sheet. LOUISIANA AFFAIRE. l*r«po«ltlon lot toe Hint* Irons In ropeitn financiers—Tlie Color garo* lio.t In the ftetooolm. THE CABPET BAG DEBT. New Orleans, October 24.— syndicate of eminent financiers Europe hive proposed to loan the state of Louisiana $12,950,000, with which the state must call in and pay off her present debt at par with in terest to the date of retirement. The state mnst then issue the same amount of bonds to the syndicate, bearing 5 per cent interest. The principal and interest are made payable in forty-five years. UNDER THIS ARRANGEMENT, the state would be required to pay only about $500,000 per annum on account of the principal and interest, instead of $800 000 now required to pay the in terest on the state bonds. It is be lieved, however, this proposition can not under tbe constitution and the present state laws be accepted. THR COLOR LINE. The injunction recently issued against the school board at the instanct of Paul Trevinge, forbidding -he board from establishing separate echools for white and colored children, waa to-day dissolved by Jndge Righter, of the sixth district court. r. C*. LQCiTT has been quite ill for several d. ys and has been detained a* home and could not be at hi9 office f few days past. He will in consequence oi his illness be unable to attend the Thomasviile fair where he was ex pected to review the troops visiting th fair, and when he was expected to de»> liver the prizes. He regrets very much his inability to viait southern Georgia, and woo'd have dor.e so but for this unavoidable interference. We pleased to hear that on last evening he was better, hut his physician expressed the opinion that it would not be safe for him to leave his home for the pres ent. 104. Bret display of honey. 920; two competi-1 ccmpotftton. 8 T Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga., was tore. Premium to^S B Plunket, Atlanta, Ga. * 103. Best transfer ofDeea-tobe made on t grounds 910; two competitors. Premium U B Plutket, Atlanta, Ga. , 104 Best swarm oi Italian here 95; three com- I largest collection of applet, (his own raising. In Betiton. Premium to E B Pluukct, Atlunta. fittj msorted pooch treeo. flit, umr- 105 Be«t bee hire, $5; [our oompeUtore. Pre- Ud crop, vlueo Ove eoeh o! oprfooto, olmoudt. awarded the premium. 90IK- (c) Specsl premium by Wo K Ne'soo Esq, proprietor of the Georgia nursery, Augus ta, Ga: To the person whoexhlblts the best snd mlum to E B Pluukst. Atlanta. 106 Boot arrangement lor raising Italian | ot Mr 1J Blue* ot Borne ,be committee dlu nol queena and preferring their purity, 15; ’ ” ’ " *" 1 competition. E B Ptonket, Atlanta. DEPARTMENT IV—FIELD CROPS. _ .. . . . . . ,, .Minn 11 Cole A Co, atlanU, were awarded the premium. (Comretitlon reetricteA to Georgia p-oduction > | ^ co!kc ., OI1 or ^ treee. Kmh.rn 107. Beat acre of upland corn, ».0; no comp and plum trees. No competition Tbe exhibit regard as sufficiently meritorious. 404. Best collection oi apple trees, southern seeding*, diploma and 95; no competition. >u. Premium to W J Henderson. Sonotre vide.Ga. Yield, 7»X bushel* 108 Best acre of lowland corn. $40; two com- diploma and $5; no competition. - pr-utors Premium to J Y Carmichael, Coweta I Co j e & cto, Atlanta, were awarded the premium county, Ga. Yield, 94 onohels. produosd with-l ^ Best collection of southern fruit trees Ci- out manure on land which had been io cuttivs- I pi om& an< j ^ uo competition M Cole & tlon fifty years, and which had become very I we e awarded the premium much worn, but was restored by a system of I 206 Best collection of hardy evergreen plant* levee ditching invented 1-y Mr Carmichael. J for decorative purposes, diploma and $10 109 B at acre of wheat, $2J; two competitors competition. M Cole A Co, Atlanta. Ga , Premium to James T Jones, Hogansville, Ga. awardf d the premium. Yield, 53>i buohela. ‘ 1 115. Best acre of Lucerne, $10; no competi- t tion. Premium to Miss E L Howard, Dillon, I b y t Z hibitoO correct y named, and evincing thf Walker county, Ga. Yield 6,149 pounds of bay I heft cujtu^ BefoxcLce must be hod to the in- 116 Beat acre of native gtoss hay. 810; EO I dividual merit* of the plants, rather than competition. Premium to DrW Moodr, Greenre their quanuty, $45; no competition. M Jole &. boro. Ga, for an acre of Bermuda. Yield lO.toO I ^ of Allan to, G*, w.re awarded the premium, pounds, or more than five tons. «o. Bret collection ot ornamental le 144. Bmacxeoi mveet pURtg. not lei* than twenty varleUes. $10; peUtors. Premium to \\ P Jonea, CUytou I CJmpeliloni w p RabllMO n. Atlanta, county, Ga. 5 ield 453 bushels. j awarded the premium. 1‘.6. B*t acre of beets, $10; no competition m For %ny aingle plant, comhi„.... Premium to J J Toon, Atlanta, for an acre I ev id*nce cf careful culture and profusion of yielding 1%1>0 pounds, or eight tons of mangel | bloom cr ornamental foliage, $3; two competi tors. M Cole A Co, Atlanta. Ga. were awarded 39. Heaviest fat steer raised in Ge: rgia, and by the txbibitor, $j0; no entry. HEKDA. 40. Best herd of one bull aud four cows o. heifers, all to be ot one breed, and owned ex clusively by the exhibitor, $100; six competi- or*. Premium to K Peters, Calhoun, Ga. lor a herd of Jer*eys-Bu!l St Quentiu 1601 H R, cow*,- Tudors, Ida Vll, Tennessee and Harmony. Special premium by tbe society for best grade r unregistered bull of any breed, $25; two com petitor*. Pre mium to W W Cooksey, Whitfield county, Ga. Special premium by the society for best grade r unregistered eow of any breed, $20; four competitors. Premium to O H Jones, Atlanta, In this department high commendation made of the native heifer Fawn” exhibited by Josi-th Cox, Atlanta. Also a Chester White bou exhibited by I sum Simms, Atlanta Ga. sheep 41. Best Merino buck, $45; no competition. Premium to R Peters, Cilboan.Ga. 44. Bret Merino ewe, $15; no competl'Ion. Premium to R Peters, Calhoun, Ga. 43. Best Southdown buck. $25; no competi tion. Premium to R Peters. Calhoun, Ga. Best Southdown ewe, 3 5: no competition. Premium to R Peter;, CVacun. Ga. 45. BestCotswoid buck, L5; three competi tors. Premium to J E Adger, Jr., Pendleton, Attain la l ouhlana. DISSOLVED. New Orleans, October 24.—The in junction forbidding the school board from establishing separate schools for whites aud blacks haa been dissolved. HEAVY LOAN. A European syndicate proposes tc loan Louisiana nearly thirteen millions to ease her finances. chants made fine displays—her ladies fi!lodT,the halls with handiwork; and her stock meu, *o;h os Peters. Cox, Hill, Knapp and Ball made ‘he bulk of the stock display. In every depsrt- ment she was well represented. Her ciilik were corneous and hospitable to the crowd. *ad she made the week one of brilliant success. ABOUT THE PEKMICM DISCOUNT. Considerable complaint has been made about the discount of ten per cent made ou the eu payment of premiums. There is no rcasoolMt ground foi this complaint In the premium list, published long ago. it was distinctly stated that * there would be a discount of tea percent on all premiums paid in money.” This ^'1 count being advertised before any entries were made, none of those who took premium; tty;**til complain of it NO ACCIDENT OK FIGHTS. It is a notable fact that not a single fatal t>. cident occurred daring the week, aud thai des pite the immeuae cro *<1 and the great excite ment, not a siuele fight to ok placo within the paik during th* whole progress of the fair. We append some delayed notes on the «1e- play: KNAPP WALKS OFF WITH THS HO.TC Hr. R. H. Knapp, of this city, is #■ man. He took alt the prizes he chtei^ — which is more than most men cod say. lid, young Jersey bull," ultoii,"toJk -ea.viep prlsa over ten entries of tha bfciedxt He is one of the finest animals in destined to a great fam*. lie wat- name j "Ful ton" In honor of this county, and is 2518 in the Herd register. Hia cow, "L^dy Elaine.” herd register 5294, took the $25 premium for givu g the richest milk, which is the real tret os to the best cow. She tock the prise over free other Jewys and an Ayrshire. Mr. Knapp, though x you igest breeders, if oue of the raw 4 sacodfstu', and is caret a l and honest in all hi* ventures. CANADA TAKES A BLUE BIBBON. Among tbe exhibitors from a distance we no tice that Miss Fannie Knapp, of Toronto, Canada, lister of our young friend Mr. R. 11 Knspp, of this city, has taken firet premium* for the best water color painting, the tost cray on drawing, and for the bret collection of draw ings and paintings—in all $55. Our southern ladies will have to look well to their laurels and strive to k«ep such valuable premiums at horn, in future: but we must say we most heartily welcome Miss Knapp in tbe arena of art, and trust every fair msy be grated with the productions oi her pencil and brnih. DEPARTMENT I-HGESES, MULES AN1 JA r KS. GEOI.GIA RAISED HOB819 OP ALL WORK- 1 Best eullion, lour years old or more. $4); reven competitors. Premium awarded It W S. Grogan, Hilton county, Ga.. for "Max- Imillion.” 2 Bret mare with co’t by her side, $20; three competitors. Premium awarded to Hr J Hears, Canton. Ga. 3. Best mare with mule colt by hei side $ two competitors. Premium to A F Woolly, Kingston. Ga. 4 Best colt bet*, een two and three years $40; three competitor*. Premium to James M Ridgeway, Hilton county. Ga , for filly "B-lle." 5. Best colt between three and tour y ors $20; three competitors. Premium to David Nichols, Ac worth, Ga. 6 Best colt one year old. 91'; three crmpctl tors. Premium to G H Waring, Bit tow county, 46. Best Cotewold ewe, $15; two competitors. Premium t) George Kreis, Atlanta Ga. 47. Best and heaviest clean flajee, $10; one entry. No examination by judges. 48 Beet shepherd dog, trained, evidence Of which to be e xhibited on the gtounds. |45; entry. 49. Best thorough bred Cashmere, or Angora buck, $15; no competition. Premium to R. Pe* ten, Calhoun, Go- 50. Best thoroughbred Cashmere, or Angora ewe, $10; no competition. Premium to R. Pe ters. Calhoun, Ga. 8W1NX. 5L Best Berkshire toar, 95; 5 competitors. Premium to W. B. Cox, Atlanta, Ga. 59 Best Berkshire sow, $ 5; 5 competitors Premium to W. B. Cox. Atlanta, Ga. 53 Best Esrex boar. $25; 2 competitors. Pre mium to Dr. 8amuel H«pe, Atlanta, Ga. r4 Best E*sex eow, $15; 4 competitor*. Pre mium to R Peters. Calhoun, Ga 55. B at Suffolk boar, $25; no entry. 56 Best Suffolk eow, S 5; no entry. 57. Best Magls or Poland China boar. 25; 6 competitors. Premium to W. B. Cox, Atlanta, Ga. C8. Bret Magfe or Poland China sow. $15; 6 poll tore. Premium to Uaj. W. B. Cox, At- •aGa. 18. 'Uwi ifSSL )„. Best big Guinea boar, $25. No entry. o,J Best big Guinea sow, $15. No entry. L Best little Guinea boar. 9?5. No entry. Best little Guinea sow, $15. No entry. Best native boar, $45 No entry. 61 Best native sow, $15; two competitors. Premium to David Nichols, Acworth. Ga. G5. Best sow and pigs und.-r six months old. $25; four competitors. Premium to W J Pal tard, Atlanta, Ga, for Bcrkshires 66 Largest aud fattest hog, $40 ; no ccmpeti Premium to W B Cox, Atiauta, for Poland China boar. Special premfnm by the society for b.st Jer sey red boar, $4>; no competition. Premium Peters, Calhouu, Ga, for "Iti'yal Red.” Special premium for Jersey red sow. $’5;: competition. Premium to R Peters, Calhoun, for "Red Bess.' DEPARTMENT III-POULTRY AND BEES. 67 Bwt trio light Brahma*. $10; three p-iitors. Premiums to Tom Ware, L'aat Point Ga. Premium Hill We call attention to the advertise ment of J A. Stewart, agent for the premium mill which received the highest commendation and premium at our itate fair Tee mill hat many excellent points which can be seen and understood by calling at the warehouse of Ms j A Leyden, where specimens may be examined. T.warext Spisaopad general convec- ttM'srJl bs Iforlrin •ad’tba qpmtickaof the recognliatt of gom orer ta tha* The Milledgeville poets evidently tune their lutes with a jack-screw Else why this creaking in the j: iuts this upheaval from the profoundes: depths ol discord ? Come now, gents all! tip up an uustudi d roundelay se to music of its owd; for, look you, it a pity that the enthusiastic Milledge villians should bs compelled to stand on the street corners acd chaunt to the passers by a lot oi doggerel to a tune which was invented for the sole pur pose cf embalming the remarkable deods of the late C loael D\uisi Tucker. Ti p us an i*de, gents all, that our friend r nr man will not be ashamed to sing to his weepli v -udier-co*. The Methodists of Virginia and Mary land, it is said, are abent to build a monument to the late Kev. Dr. Duncan uf a cost of $50,000. This is the height of folly. Endow a chair in the college presided over by the dead scholar, or found a Illuaxy or conrect his name with some othet beneficient set. Sense less expenditures over dead men’s graves *hon!d be relegated to the ri dicalow pa*?. Ilenvjr Breelp a cf Grain. New York, October 24.—A dispatch from Buffalo, dated the 23d, says: There has been an immense arrival of grain here within the last twenty-four hours, S7 vessels, bringing over two million five hundred thousand bushels, destin ed for tide-water, having come into port since S o’clock last night. Deaita ol m JonrnalUt. Haven. October 24—.Minot* Osborn, for many years senior editor an 1 proprietor o! the New Haven Daily hegioter, is dead, aged 67. Caaalme 1 Mill Burned Providence, R. I., October 24. -The fancy c;ss:mere mill, employing 250 hands, was burned last night. Loss, $100,000. Deficit la the German Ezebeqi London, October 24.—Fifteen million marks deficit is anticipated in the Ger man Exchequer. Blomarek rend Eaienbfrg. Berlin, October 24.—The German diet met yesterday. An important ana excit ing debate is expected to take place Friday on the resignation of Count Von Enlenberg, minister of justice, and on the continued absence of Prinee Bismarck from the capital. The debate is likely to extend to constitutional re lations between the cabinet and the diet. IN 15T» ON R3313NI5G. LondjK, October 24.—A dispatch from Berlin reports Count Von Eulen- berg decline* tkeforlough offered him THOROUGHBRED HOBSES— OPEN TO THE WORLD. 7. Bt*t bullion, tour je.moM or ovtr, five competitors. Premium to J J Mur Manhalville, Ga , for stallion "Jim Hi)..” 8. Beet stallion under four year* old. $50; ompe itors. Premium to W a Brown, Atlanta, Ga., for stallion "Burgundy,” 10. Bert colt between one and three years old. £2>; th:ee competitors. Premium 1 Brown, AtlanU; Ga, for stallion "Boiaboden. 1L Beet colt one josr old, $20; no cocap.titors Premium to W A Brown. Atlanta, Ga., for stal lion "Bombaden.” 12. B*st stallion not thoroughbred, $40, three competitors. Premium to J W Clemente, Sub- iigea. Ga., for stallion "Gleccoe." 13. Bret mare not thoroughbred, $25; nine competitors. Premium to A F Woolley, King ston, Ga. JACK* AND JKNNE-S. 14. Best jdek. $40. 15 Btbt jennet, $20. No entries for jacks or jennets. MULES. 16. Best Georgia raised mule. $'0 No compe tition. Premium to David Nichols, Acworth, Ga. 17 Best Georgia raised mule co t, under years old. $10. Two Competitor*. Premium A F Woolley. Kings too. Ga. 18. Best mule, open to the world, $30. No competition. Premium to R P bamuel, New castle. Ky. 19. Best pair plow mules—to be exhibited twe-horoe plow, $:0. Three competitors. Pre mium to R P Samuel, Newcastle Ky. 30. Best four-mule team, owned and used his crop the present year, by any one h Georgia, $ 0 No entries. TRAINED HOESra 21. Best saddle horse or mare, $60; twelve com petitors. Premium to k F Geers, Colnmbi*, Tens, tor hone ‘John Brown.” 42- Bert sing e buggy horse or mare, to be tested at a rate of speed not less than ex nor more than eight miles per hoar, $50, nineteen competitors Premium to Cfcaca Anderson, Marietta, Go. S3 Best combineti-in horse or m are, $10; six c mpetilors. Premium to O H Jones, Atlanta, pear trust, soutiara seedlings, diploma and $5; no competition. M A Co, Atiauta, were awarded the premium. 2'4. Best collection of peach trees, southern uzels. CUT FLOWERS. 912. Bert collection of roses, correctly named, competitors. M Cole «b Co, Atlanta 127. Bert acre of chufat, $ 0; no competition I the prem i Uin for *‘ C i BU5 discolor. Premium to HP Redding. Atlanta. Yield 60 bushels, with some left in the ground. 131 Best acre of sorghum cane, $20; no cum|WM petition Premium to B M Domes, Spudlu, UM% Uie p ., miunl . cjuuty, Ga. Yield 155^gallons on oue and 1 three-fortieths acres without fertiliser*. # 139. Lurjeit «od tKU dtipLy io merit »“<1 I LHmb,’it' Atl«nt^ Gl. Ttnety ot umpteprodneto, from the field,gtr-1 , 15 g et coltccUon tl dibttu. correcUy den, orchard, dairy. ftpUiy—the cootribulionot I nMne d, ; B0 oompetition. Premium to M a siugie farm, first premium $130. second $5 ; two competitors. First premium to James Da- viron, WoodviUe, Ga. who exhibited seventy-1 ^ C f natural fl four different varieties aud lOi spec!mens; sec ond premium to Mrs Mary Ann Lipscomb, Ath en*. Go, who exhibited 56 varieties. 141. Best six stalks of cotton, 925; three com petitors. Premium to J H C Maguire, Litho- nis, Ga. 142 Beat six stalks of corn with ears. $10 twelve competitors. Premium to R L Foreman, Decatur, Ga. 143. Best buahe of corn in the ear. $5; cine en competitors. Premium to N J Wilson, Steilaville, Ga. 144. Best bushel of sweet potatoes. $5; six competitors. Premium to W A Boos, Fuiton 1 1S “* county, Ga. 145 Largest sweet potatoes, $5; tw compet itors. Premium to H P Redding, Atlanta. Ga 146 Best bushel of Iriih potatoes, thre* en ^ , tries. One ruled out for not being meritorious | . snd the other two because not laiaed ir. Geor- *' gia. 147. Best bushel of oats $5: six competitors. Premium to AT Davis, Thomasviito, Ga. 148. Best bushel rye. $5; uo competition. Premium tc R Peters Calhoun, Ga. „ ... 149 Best bushel of barley. $5; three competi* | B^^AUanw. Ga. tors. Premium to J 8 H lliday, Atlanta, Ga. 110. Bert bushel field peas, $5; five competi tors. Premium to John A Ueeker. Athens, Ga. Cole A Co, Atlanta, Ga. 2 6 Most tasteful and best anarged design, to only, or fruits and flowers and grasses combined, 525; eight ccmpeti tors. The committee divided the pre mium, giving $20 to Harr? F.etcber, Atlanta, Ga, and $5 to Mrs A B Culberson, of West 217. Best rustic basket ot flewers, not cut, $5; two competitors. Premium to Mr Harry Fletcher, Atlanta, Ga 918. Best rustic stand of flowers, not cut, $5; two competitors. Premium to Mr Harry Flctch er, Atlanta, Ga. ;'S FLORAL PREMIUMS. Open for competition at the Georgia state fair, tbe purpose of encouraging the culture ate of flowers, I auti orssi the officers of every state and territorial agricultural societ) in the Un.tc<2 States (snd where there state, both.) and the provinces of Couads, to eff'r In my behali the following premium*: 2 9. For the best collection of ent flawers. $20 three entries Mrs G W D Cook, of Atlanta, Gs was awarded the premium. 220 Second best, $10. This premium wa* Ma'ded to Mrs W A Bass of Atlanta, Ga. 221. Third best, $5 Premium was awarded to Mrs S E Swanson, of Decatur, Ga. 913. For the best ornamental flarsl work(etther 157. Bat bu»bel Unrip* *5; tb,comp.,Lore ^ Premium to Beoj Tiurmin, Atlinte, 0«. J 1 " oI ' U4 - w " 199. Bret Imabtl rtoe. *5; uo cmupe.lUoa. | Premium to John B Gorman, Talbolton, Ga. 152 Best boshcl ground peas, $>; five com petitors. Premium to H P Redding 154. Best peek chufas. $'•; five co Premium to Dr tiamuel Ha e, Atiauta. Ga. MrP J Berckman, of August*, Gs., exhibited fifty varieties hardy evtrgreeti*, forty varieties tianta I apple 8evt ntcfcn varieties cherry trers, ISA Best peek cbulu. r; flre'oluuperitore. >wenty-r..i>e varieties pear trees,eight varieties remiuioto DrHemuel Ha e, Atiauta, tia. I plum lr., 3, lorty-four varieties pesch trees, on 156 Bret bushel grits, Georgia ground, S5; two I w blch tbe committee report as follows: A lot of competitors. Premium to F P Smith, Jones-1 booty evergreens and Iruit trees entered by P J aro Ga. I Beamon, but with notice that they were no 157. Best bushel big hominy, Georgia pounded, I entseeri for competition; very superior, the best competition. Premium to Lot Scott. 1 00 flhiblUon, and containing many nest, rare Atlanta, Ga. I and varieties. 159 Biggest pumpkin, «5; Ihrte oompeUtore. Sptcisland honorehle mention was made by Premium to UnTimC Murphy, Atlanta, Ga. I the commltoe on the collection o!grape sines 160 Best ten gallons syrup. »10;four com I exhibited by Ciarke i ButHhart, of Covington peUtore Premium to H. P. Bedding, Atlanta, Q ‘ • Pl*»< erhiblloi by Miss Jessie L I Hardire, of Smyrna, Ga., and they declare the im nn- I * clutter oi five pears, Buerre Clargeau," exhib- cultivated grarsei, $/5; one entry. Dr W Ited by Mrs J L Logau.ot Atlanta, Ga., to be Moody, cf Greene county, who exhibited Ber* I ‘maanificeat Bpeam^na ” 164 Beat box chewing tobacco, Georgia man-1 tion or manufnctnre, and the ufactured, $5 and diploma; no competition hibitor. Premium to M Harralsou A Co, Atlanta, Ga I Tbe work of professional*, such aa bakers and 165. Best box smoking tobacco, Georria mau- I conff ctioners, aud pioit-esioual aeomrtressee, factored, $5 and diplt ma: two competi ora. I excluded. lemium to J M Cox (farmer) WoodviUe, Ga. I 24i. Best fresh butter, not less thou twe 166. Bert box cigars,Georgia manufactured, $5 j peurds. $5; five comieiitorB. Premium aware* and diploma; no competition. Premium to J M I ded Mrs. J J Toon, Atlanta, Ga. Cox Wood7i 11*, '.ta I ***• Be « t *1e month* old butter, not leas than 167. Best three bale crop lot hbort staple cot I ten pounds, with s written statement of mode of ton $100; four competitors. Premium to Jarne* I preservation $15; two competitors. Premium to M Cox, Wood?iU*. 6a. I Mr* E M Daviuoi 168. Best i ingle bale of short staple cotton $50; I 249 Best two bi eeven competitors Premium to Wm r Dewber I l’remlurn to Lott Kcott, Atiauta, Ga, ry, Forsyth, Ga 233. Bert jar of lard—fire pound', to be ex 1C9 Best single bale upland long staple $60; I hiblted iuglaw, $5; three competitors. Preml- m to Mrs E C Pence. Rome, Ga 231. Be-t collection of jellies, preserves, I pickles. Jama, cap ups, syrups snd cordials, made and exhibited by one lady. $5>, four cam peiitor*. Premium to Mis W 1> Grant. Atlanta, 68. Beat trio dork Brahmas. $19; two compe titors, Premiums to W H Todd, «ermilliou, O. Boat trio partridge Cochins, $10; two competi'ors. Premiums to W D Smith, Atlanta, Ga. 70. Best trio buff Cochins $10; no competition, Premium to W H Todd, Vermillion, O. 71 Bert trio white Cochins $10; no ccmpeti Premium to W H Todd Vermliliou. O 72 Best trio black Cochins, $10; two competi Premium to Tom Ware, East Pout, Ga 73. Best trio oolored Dorkins, $10 No oom pe tition. Premium to W H Todd, Vermillion, O 74. Best trio black 3p iniah. $10 Two entries Both ruled out—one os not worthy aud the other os not being fue to name. 75 Best tiii white Leghorns. $10 No compe tition. Premium to W H Todd Vermillion, O 76 Beat trio brown Leghorns, $10. Seven competitor*. Premium to E B Plunket, Atiauta, Ga. 77 B>st trio black Hamburg*. $io. No oom petiti >n. Premium to W H Todd, Vermliliou, O 78. Best trio spaugled or p -tidied Hamburg® $10 No competition Premium to W H Todd. Vermillion. O. 79 Bes: trij Polands, $10. Two competitors Premium to NN H Todd, Vermillion, O. 80 Bert' rio Crevj < osar, $10 No oompetition Premium to W H Toad, Vermil'lon, O. 81. Best trio Houdans, $10. Two competitors Premium to W H Todd, Vt rmiilion, O. 82. Best trio Ls F:eche, $ 0. Oao entry No award. 8L Beet trio Plymouth Rock, $1). Four competitors. Premium to W H Todd, Vermil lion, O. Best trio black-breaeted red gime, $10 No competition. Premium to W H Todd, Ver mi!lion, O 85. Beat trio of any other gtme $10; seven competitors Premium to J M Evans, Atlanta three entries. Ail ruled out on account ol being properly long staple. DEPARTMENT V—HORTICULTURE, OR CHARD. ETC. GARDEN PRODUCTS 171. Bsst cabbages, two heads, $5; i than two derm skeins, $5; no competition. Premium to Mrs E J Everett, Covington. NOS-ENUMERATED ENTRIES The committee make special mention as wor thy of the very highest commendation of the following articles * One netted tidy; Mrs Lucy Ball. Atlanta. Crochetyarurug; Mrs T CChamp, AtlanU. Fly brush ; Mrs W P Parkhurst. Atlanta. Tapestry and worsted embroidery rugs; Mias Mattie Roes, Macon. Wine; Charles Ford. Atlanta. Knitted socks aud sh rt; Mrs Cen T & R Cobb* Athena. One worked hearth rug; Mrs M B Ransoms. Rough and Ready Rag doll; Mlis Fannie Foster, Griffin. Colored counterpane goods; Mrs E'izabeth Durham, Milton couuty. Ga. Home-made socks; Mrs E A Baker. Acworth, Machiuomade quilt; Mrs W U Clayton, At lanta. DEPARTMENT VII-ORNAMENTAL NEE DLE-WORK. *68. Best specimen of silk embroidery, $:o; 45 competitors. This clan was uv usually full. Mrs Howell C Jsckson corned oil the pre mlum. Honorable me:tion was also mode of the ex hibit of Miss Lucy Carpenter, of LaGrange. -09 B.-st specimen of applique work, $10; eighteen competitors. Premium was awarded > Mrs Howell C Jackson, Atiauta. 270 Beet piano cover, raised work, $10; two competitors. Mrs tl A Blalock, of Fayetteville, K»k the premium 4;i. Best c*al cover, raised work. $10; five competitors. Premium to Mrs A C Ladd. At lanta. 274. Best tapestry, in framo, $!0; four com pelitora. Premium to Mrs A C Ladd, AtlanU 473. Best pillow cover, $’0; 15 competitors. Pr mium to Mrs Dr J M Jonnson, Atlanta. 274. Best braided drcsi. $5; 9 competitors. Premium to Mrs A C Ladd, AtlanU. 476 Best ottoman, worsted, |5; 9 competitors. Premium to Mrs A C Ladd. Atiauta. 277. B st chemise band. $5: eleven entries. Premium to Miss Ktu B Jones, AtlanU 279. Best panulettes. $5; nine competitors. Premium awarded to Miss Fannie Crawford, of Lovijoy 280 Best gown yoke, $5; seven entries Pre mium to Miss Clara C Aile.t, AtlanU. 281. Boat lambrequin, 95; six competitors. Premium awarded to Mrs F Kolb, of Savannah 232. Beat Are screen $5; two competitors Mrs H a Blalock, ol Fayetteville, received the premium 2'3. Best lamp or vase mat, $5 ; thirteen tries. Premium to Mrs J G Scrutchins. Atlanta. 981 Best lot of mottoes worked, $5; five petitors. Premium awarded to Mrs J K Martin, of Col u mb up. 285. Best display of work on perforated paper, 95; six competi.on. Premium to Mrs H P Wright, Atiauta. 286 Bert set of collar, sleeves, chemisette and hanukt rchief—net die work, $21; six competi* The award tn this class is not definitely decided and is under consideration by the soci ety. at display, in merit and variety, of female handicraft, embracing needle.work, broidery. Crocheting, kuitting, etc, by one lady, $ 0; seventeen emtiss. Premium to Mrs H C Jackson, AtlanU.. cjtocHxnxo Best afghan, 95; seven competitor*. Pre mium to Mrs Henry Jackson, Atlanta. Best thawl, $10; eleven competitors Premium to Min N A Thomas, Columlus. 29). Best lace, S!0; eight entries. Premium t Miss M P Green. Atlanta. 492 Best Utting, $»; eight competitors mium was awarded to Mrs Oscar Uuhuefield, oi AtlanU. 293 Bestecarf, |5; five entries. Premium to Miwi L A Field, All iuu. 291. Best set—collar, sleeves chemisette and handkerchief. 915; two competitors. Mm 1181" tie Duuuing, of Atianta, was awarded the pre mium. FANCY WORK 295. B.st display oi hair work, $10; nine com petitors. Mrs A Turner, of Atlanta, was awarded the premium 296 Best display of 6hell work, 910; five en tries. Premium to M-s Theodore Mcree, Sa vannah. 297. Bert display ol wax wotk, 910; ten com- petito s. Mrs J P Lee, of Foreyth, was awarded the premium. 90S, Bert dlsp'ay of seed work, $10; eight en tries. Premium to Mrs F Kolb, Savannah. Bert dUp.ay of rustic work, 810; seven competitor!. Miss Alice Winslow, of Rome, was awarded the premium. 303 Beat display of bead work, ft*; five entrirs. Premium to Mn J P Lee, Forsyth. SOI Bert db play of straw work $10; two en- tries. Premium to Mias Lina Neae, ol Ogle , com pc titiou. lit J8lolliday, AtlanU, took the pre-1 competitors Prem.um mium. 174. Best tomatoes onedrzen. S3; petitors. Mr K J Camp ol Alpharetta. Ga, took I the premium on hia “Yellow Apple” tomatoes | J » wo’-ker, Atianu, ua. 173. Best celery, one d- sen, $3; two competi- A 8 Helton, of Utotor.G., too. tL. | —— ^cuV^ u, G s. 235. Best oollection oi domestic wines (at | least four varieties), by one exhibitor, 9 5 *. ,ix l-.-ctitora. Premium to D C Scbuhze, Weal premium. 174. Best horse radish, one d<a .-p, 9k two competitors Mrs E M I A Huff, Atlanta, took the premium. 179 nertdispUy of garden vegeUbl -s, grown ^ and exhibited by one pewoa. $25 A Lambert, I Point, Ga. Of there exhibited by Mr Scholia? of Atlanta, wtt. the only eompetttor. The com- the committee decided that the -Red C jncotd. mittee reoimmended apccial menttoo, but do -Perkin.," “Clintonand- Senppernong” were at consider the dUplty worth a premium ot 1 heal Mr. Tbomaa Sctutchen, of At anta, ieT I hibited five varieties. Mrs C L Dodge, of Cjv 180 B.st collection kitchen garden seeds, I ingtou, Gs, "Blackberry ” "Csuwba,” "War* raised in Georgia, not les# than twenty approved I rentoo” and "bcuppernong ; vintage I8i5 and varieties, $13. 8E8wanton, of Decatur, Ga.1876. Mewrs Clark A Burkhart, of Covington, was the only competitor The c mmittoe deem- <*. exhibited «x varieti^'Concord/' "Ctiu- tug the display not superior, recommended no I ton,” "Waite Clinton,” ‘D laware. * Concord premium over $3 I ^ 181. Bert collection of Ubls apples, grown in ( *36 Special premium for the best gallon of and adapted to Georgia, $«; two competitors, ^tive wlm.msde £ The premium was awarded to W K N^lsoo. of 1 Brown in Georgia, offered by Mr Carl J W« in AugusU, Ga . and tbe committee state that his I mel-ter, Atlanta, Ga $25. six competitors. Pre display Is "deserving of special mention, both | ^ as to quality and quantity." 184 Bert dram specimens of la'.e fall apr'a* raised in south Georgia $5; no competition. BT Jenkins, ol Atlanta, Ga, touk the premium. 183. Beat one draen specimens of the Shockley app'es. $5; eight competitors. Mr John J Black of Rome, Ga, was successful to taking the pre- i specimens of Y^tes, $5; four compctltoit. Mr W A Bit,. AtlAUU. Gm mium to Mis Jn in B JohnK,n. Mwton, Gtt. took the premium. 86. Beet trio of bantams, any and ail varieties, 10; twelve competitors. Premium to W H Todd, Venr i'.lion. O.. for gold laced b&nums 8pe<d*l mentior. made of a bantam hen weigh ing only 5 ounces, exhibited by W H Bnice, At lanU, Ga. TUBXKY8. 87. Beet trio bronaj turkevs, $15; no competi tion. Premium to W H Todd, Vermillion, O. 88. Bert tno ermmon turkeys. $10; no com petition. Premium to W H lodil. Vermil 185. Best one dozes ■T'ccitnens cf southern I Premium to Mrs Samuel Hape, at'inti, Ga. groecing, $5; no competition. W K Nelson. | Augusta, Go, took the premium. 186. Bert one dtaju specimen* of Buncombe, G*. 44 Finert and best double-team, owned by the exhibitor at least thirty days before the fair. $75; seven competitors. Prec.:.m to B 1 Brarner. Mouy Creek, Tenn, 'or pair of sorrel II. n. O. GEE*E 1ND DUCKS. 89. Bert pair Bremen geese, $10; no competi tion. Premium toWH. Todd, Vermilli n. O. 99. Best pair Hong Kong geese, $ 0; two con petitors. Premium to W T Wilson. Wert End. 91. Best pair African geese, $ 0; no entry. 94 Best pair Toulouse geeec, f0; two com petitors Premium to W H Todd, Vermillion, O. 93. leet pa r Aylesbury ducks, $5; two com petitors. Premium to W H Todd Vermillion,O 94. Bert pair Rouen ducks, $5; two compet- ito s. P.emium to re Peters Calhoun, Ga, who presented it to the society. 95. Beet pair Pekin ducks, |5; two competi itors. Premium to Tom Ware, East Point, Ga. 96. Bert pair Mu-c/vy dues* $*; three com p-rlitors. Premium to Mrs G W L Cook, Atlanta, Ga. 97. Bert pair Cayuga ducks. 95; three oom; petitozm. Preilium to W H Todd, Vermilion Ohio. DI PLATS. 93. B- a: an! largest dintlav in merit and va riety of domestic fowls—open to the world. $75, do competition. Premium to W H Todd, Ver* . Oiio. West Point, Ga 437 Beat light bread, 93; nine competitor*. Premium to Mn Samuel Htp?, Atlanta, Go. 238 Boat light rolls, $5; five competitors Pre mium to Mrs Er Law she, Atlanta, Ga. 240. Beat beat bbcuit. $5; B*veu competitors. Premium to Mn Er Lawahe, Atlanta, Ga 441. Best soda biscuit, $5; four competi ton. Premium to Min Julia B John«>n, Macon, Gs, t crackers, $5; two competitors. Pre- 913. Best sponge cake. *5; two competitor* 214. Bert poundcake, 95; no competitors. Premium to Mia Julia B Johnson. Macon, Ga. 445. Bert fruit cake, $10; no competition, i; two competitors. J RCook, LaGrange, G*, I Premium to Miss Julia B Johnson, Mr con, Ga took the premium. 946 Best display of breads and cake by one 187 Bjst oue dcz»n specimens of any other I lar y. $25; two competitor! Premium to Mias variety, $5; six competitor!. W P Robinson, of I Julia B Johnson, Macon, Ga. 447. Handsomest iced aud ornamental cake than I two feet high, $20 and diploma; no competition. Sljle.7o three oil!sen bueheb of .. T iT fnin «wnt»i.,d to MofUo on the I lnhta'n“tiie'rcnptm2.a'a hi. 25. Bert six-ia-hftnd driven on the ground by exhibitor. 95i; no entrv. DEPARTMENT II—C4TTLE, feHEEP AND .-WINE l* U entriee ol tboroughbrui rou> mu*: be accompanied by pedigree and oerufiarte from c { Atlanta, took the premium. 189. Beat collection of pears, not U twelve varieties, and six of each variety, $25 | Premium of only $5 and dip oma to Miss Katie C T Shclman, oi Stilesboro, Ga, wsa tha only I P Drane, of Macon. Ot.aa cake did not conform exhibitor. The committee state that "the ex-1 to tbe requirement* as to height, hibltion!»not fcufficientiy meritorious to cornel *19 B:st mads gen tie man’s suit by a lady within the scope of the premium and recon:-1 $40. Four competitor*. Premium to Mrs T mend a premium of $5 ” I J&» -ey. oi Mixon, Ga. 191. Bert one dozen Niles pears, $5; two com-1 251. Best calico dree*, cot and made by ths petitore. BJ Wilson, of West Eid. took ths I exhibitor, 95 Two competitoN. Premium to premium. I Miss Lollii RutherrorJ, Athena. Ga 195 Best one draen Dochesee d’Angouleme, I 452. Beet siik dre*a. cut and made by the 95; two competitors. W P Robinson, of AtlanU 1 hibitor, 910. No competition. Premium to Mrs was awarded the premium I H C Jackso”, Atlanta. 197. Bert one dozen oranges, 9*. Joabua Car-1 253. Beat patchwork silk quilt. 910. Eight roil, of Thomarrtlle, Ga., wss the only exhibitor I competitors. Premium to Mra Dr J M Johnson, an d was awarded the premium I Atlanta. 2t0. Bea: collection of late peaches, 95; two! 254. B.st patchwork calico quilt $10. Ten competitors Mr W A Boss, of Atlanta, waa the competitor*. Premium to Mlta L.Ille H Cleve- oucceasful competitor. I land. Gainesville. 2QL Bcs: coiitctioa of grapes. $ five compe-1 255. Bert patchwork worsted quilt. $10; three titore. L DitGive, of AtlanU, waa awerded the I competitors. Premium to Mr* J C King, tr On, premium and ths committee sUU that his col-1 Ga 1« ction waa c rrefully preserved snd maturity de-1 4 r 6. Best log cabin quilt, $ 0; five competi tore layed. The collection ol A Erglnziager, of At- Premium to Misses Smith and Hardeman, aged Unta, they deemed worthy of honorable men- J 7 acd 9 years, Macon, Ga. tion tor very prolific Dative grope not named. | 257 Beat knit or crocheted oonnterpane, ff$ Also of exhibit of Mr E R Anthony, of Bibb eight competitor*. Premium to Mm Lucy Bah, county. The display of thfaectry would have J Atiaata. been deserving of premium,hod they ber-i from J 258. Bert woven counterpane, $5; four oom flr*t crop, but the committee cannot consent to J petitors. Premium to Mrs J L Richmond, AL I award a premium for that which would result i lanto. iu harm to the vine. | ?6Q. B*«t rsg rug. $5; eight competitors. Pre mium to Mrs J B 8wanton, Decatur, Ga anti \a-‘ BjMColeJk Co, nurserymen, seeds- S.L Best rag carpeting, $5; no competition. thorpe county, Ga. 302. B-^t display of wax flowera, $!0; nine competiton. Premium to MLu Lucy Carpenter, of LaGrange. Honorable mention wot also made of the fine display cf Mr*. J. P. Lee, o! Forsyth. 303 Best dUplsy oi feather flowers $10; seven entries Premium to Mis* E. Ko tz of AtlanU. 3C4 Bert display of p«per fl iwers 10; ten en tries Premium to Mra A C Laud, Atlanta. 315. Best dieplay ot minim flowera $10; two competitors. Premium to Mrs A C Ladd, Al lan U. &6. Best disp'sy of skeleton fl .wen, $1(; eight entries. Pre mium to Miss Annie Sims, of Atlanta. Honorable mention was also made of the dis play ol Mra Ibeo Meres, of Savannah 3u7. Bert display of hair jewelry, $.0; four c ixupetiiots Premium to Mn Agues Turner, uf Atlanta. SKWtNG MAC HINES. No pma'ams will be offered or Awards mad- a the quality of tewing machines For work done on sewing machines by pro fessionals, the following awards will be made. «ma tney can only oompete in this class: 308 Best opera cloak, embroidered or faury work, $!*>,- toar competitors. Preml mm to the eingr-r manufac uring company, AtlanU. 3.9 B.-st gent’s drefsing gown, 9 0; three com petitors. No premium was awarded, but hon orable mention was made of tbe entry of the Wheelei A W.lsou manufacturing company, At lanU. 319 Be -1 iu font’s dre«. embroidered, |10 four competitors Premium to Wheeler A Whson manufac uring ot-mpany, AtlanU 812 Best skirt. 910; six competitor*. Premium to Wheeler A Wilton manufacturing company, Atlanta 313 Beet fine snirt, f!0; one entry. No pre mium awarded, bat honorable mention was mode of tho exhibit of the Singer manufactur ing comoeny. 311 Best f-p?cimen of braiding, $10; fot petitors. Premium to Wheeler A Wilson man ufacturing company, Atlanta. 315. Best specim.nof work on Moroco leather, $10: five competitors. Premium to Singer manufacturing company, AtlanU. 318 Best display of se wing machine thread, silk,etc diploma; no competition. Premium the Singer manufacturing company, AtlanU. WO£K BY LITTLE GIRLS UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE. 319. Best darned stocking!, $5; five entriee. Premium to Mis* Mary Keilam, oi Atlanta, young miss eleven years of age. 323, Best hemmed hanktrehief, $3; three competitors. Premium to Mira Mary KeUam. Atlanta. 321. Best made plain apron. 93; no competi Uou No premium awarded, but honorable mention was made of tae exhibit of Mias Katie E Stivcy, of Atlanta. 22. Bert and most tastefully made ptn< cushion, 95 Five competitor*. Premium Mias Bailie Swanton, of Decatur, a young lady eight year* old Honorable mention war made of the fOllow- arilcies in this dep rtment: Underskirt and insertion, by Mrs Mina SUub, AtlanU. Flah scale jewelry, by Miss Mary L Baber, Marietta. Needle worked skirt, by Mra A C Ladd. At'anU Aire title made of spL'tt,by Mra A C Ladd, AtianU. Wreath pressed ftowers, by Mrs A C Ladd, Atlanta. C tmb and brush caas, Mrs A C Ladd Atlanta. Ornamental slippers, Mbs Katie E SUvey, Atlanta. Worked toilet set, Mrs A C Lad 1, Atlanta. Net tidy. Mrs A C Ladd, Atlanta. Crochet tidiea, Mrs A C Ladd, Ari&nU. Pair biby stockings, Xr> J E Jones. Cedi county, Md. Net cake cover, Mrs J E Jonea. Cecil county, Palmetto flowera. by Mia Lillie McRae, of Tatnall county. A crotchet saoque, Mia Bertha Hardeman, of Maoon. System of cutting dresses and machine knit hosiery, by Mrs A P Wells, ot Atlanta. Baby's drem, Mn C Phil pot, Oedartown. Crotcnetod piano and stool cover, by Mrs L Cohen, of Atiimta. An embroidered child's dress ou linen, by Mn H C Edmunds, of El berton. A gourd hit. by Mrs Cunningham, Atlanta. Point lace, Mira Bastinger, of Savannah. An embroidered dress, by Mia Barnard, of Atiaata. Lot of crocheted work, by Mn W A Dodge, cf Atlanta. Lot of embroidered slippers, crocheted and knit purses, by Mn A o Ladd, of AtUuts. A pin-cashion, by Mrs I. P. Lee, of Forsyth. Throe knit tidies, by Mrs. M. K Langston, of AtianU. A perforated lamp shade, by Min Minnie G. Howard, of Gainesville. A basket ol zephyr flowera and card basket, by Miss Mlr.nie G Howard, Gainesville. A piano cover, by Mrs. M. Schmidt, of Atlanta. A child's afghao, by Mrs. M- Schmidt, of At- lanta. DEPARTMENT VIII-FINE ARTS. PAINTING* AND DRAWINGS. 324. Best oil pointing, $:-5; fifteen competi ton. Premium to Mra R. H. Goodman of Atlanta. 344. Best portrait painting, 920; six competl- irs Premum to AlbertGuerry, Atlanta. 325 Best painting In water colors, $4); wren competitors Premium to Uisa F M. Knapp of Toronto. Canada. :26. Best pencil drawing. $'.0; nine competi tors. Premium to Mia Katie Keese, AtlanU. S/7. Crayon drawing, $10; nineteen entr.ee. Premium to Mia F J Ko pp, Toronto, Canada. 328 Beat display of paintings and drawing! by one exhibitor. $45; five competitors. Premium to Him F M Knapp, Toronto. Canada 329. Bert collection of paintings and drawings by a girl under sixteen yean ot age, 945; four entries. Premium to Mia Minnie de l'Aigle, August*. 330. Bert display of paintings, drawing!, etc, by the pnpila of any one school or college, 960. At least three entries required f» No 380. No competition and no award of premium. The display ol James Noble, cf Atiauta, was recom mended for merit. raoTOGkarnY. 331 Bert UTe size plain crayon photograph, diploma; three entries. Premium to C W uavio, Athena 334. Bert plain photograph, diploma; three entries. Premium to C W Davis. Athena 335. Bert oil photograph, diploma; no compe tition. Premium to Mra W M Scott, AtlanU. 336. Bert photograph in water color*, diploma; 4 enmee. Premium to C W Davla Athena 887. Best pastel photograph, diploma; 2 com petitors. Premium to C W Davis Athens 319. Best lot of photograph* from retouched negativea, diploma; 3 entries. Premium to CW DavU, Athena. 340. Best lot of photographic views diploma; ao competition. Premium to J LSchaub, At lanU. Ml. Bert display of photographs dlptom*. Throe competitors Premium to C W Davl*, Athena DRAWINGS AMD rkNMaMiHIF. 848. Bert specimen of plain penmanship, diploma No competition. Premium to Moon's Buvlnera College, Atlanta 344. Bert specimen of ornamental penman ship, diploma No compet Uou. Premium to Moore'* Badness College, Atlanta 345. Best specimen of pen drawing, diploma Two entries. Premium to C F Fairbanks At lanta. 348 Beat specimens or penmanship, with age of writer attached, which mutt be taken Into considtration, silver medal; the above to be certified toby tho teacher* of the pupils; no competition. Miss Alice ESlerchl, of Atlantr, took tbe silver medal. 852. Bert cabinet cf insects 910; two entries. Premium to L C Schelpsrt, AtianU. S5G. Bert cabinet of seeds 910; no competi tion. 8 E Swanton, of Decatur, took the pre mium. 357. Bert cabinet ot southern woods, 910; no competition. Premium to W P Jones Foma* Station. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, ETC. 859. Bert display of jewelry, •ilvcrware, etc., exhibitor, silver medal and $*5; no com petition. Premium to G H Miller A Co., At- 863. Beat rquare piano, diploma. One ex hibited by Ludden A Batev, otfiarannak, but not entered for competition. 364. Bert display of pianos tilver modal. One exhibit by Ludden A Bate*, but not competing for the premium. Sfii, Best pipe organ. dlplomfL. One exhibit by Ludden A Bates but not competing for pre mium. FEINTING. 870. Bert specimen of card and bill printing, diploma; no ocmpetltion. Premium to E L Wlnhnn, Atlanta. 373 Bert specimen in colored printing, not less tinu five colon, d iploma. No competition* Premium to E LWinham. Atlanta. 874. Bert display of printing, silver medal. No compeUUoo. Premium to E L Wlnhaa, At* lanta. Honorable mention mads of spatter work picture by Mias F M Knapp, Toronto, Canada. Teetbina, C J Mofiett, MD.of Colombo*. Pastel painting on velvet and oti painting on gloss by Mn J E Martin, Columbus. inline on wood by Mias Campbell, of Columbus. Apparatus for teaching alphabets, etc, by D A Millbanks Monroe. Specimens of dying on silk, wool, etc, by Lochrey, AtlanU. Agricultural picture, Daniel Deuteh, Chatta nooga, Tenn Ifoafe etand, L V Brown, of Saullabutj, N B. Chromos J Rertleo. AtlanU*. 92 ik<; k-i! dutwT U a a nt and nyiswiera , nuraerjmra, rw person. One hundred assorted fruit trees, to- Geo Kr.is. AtianU. Gs Ten vari* ties. IU) Beet and larges display in merit and riety of rabbits £C. No entry. fOapple* 38 peaches, 10 pears 5 cherries 6 plums 5 nectarines, 8 apricot*. 3 quinces 5 mulberries and 2 English walnuts; do competi- 191. Greatest yield of booty fnnarwrtbgle him 1 ttos. W P Robinson of A*Unto, waa awarded 1 the proper t mbterefl in the herd hook.} 36, Brer AMaraey. as Jesse? ktfi, »*; mn* a. whh affidavit by the exhibitor sad c '• showing thjantuaUa tlfinato *Ptwo distotcrerted person# aa to ih* j . no reapetttirau Presalsa loB B of fruiSs exhibited by a Premium to Mr* J C King. Griffiu, Gs , 263. BcStjwoolen jeans, $10; no competition Premium to Mn Flora M:s*il, Temperance, Tel fair county. Gs 264. Best half-dozsa palm cotton sock*. $5 no competition. Premium to Mn BA Head Barnesvtile, Gs 265. But half-dcaeu pain cot too stockings X.1J4, (ft) For lbe heat ard largest collection' $v. wo' competition. Fremlcm to Mira B A TI1K lURKO-RUSSlAH WAR. mall Seek'Bg a Junction will* Monti tar—Tbe ttnaatana to MoblUae tbe Cossacks FROM KARS. London, October 24.—A Beater tele gram lrom Erzeroum says: Tbe follow ing intelligence received from Kars: Ou tbe 19ih ineU the Russians attacked Fort Alienz before Kara, bat were re pulsed. Ismail Pasha arrived at Zedi- kar on the 23rd instant He is ex pected to j >in Ghaz. Mukhtar Pasha is at Zswin. Gen. L. Tergbaaoff U pursuixig Ismail Pasha. A Russian detachment is in Soghanlu Dagh. MOBILIZING TUB OOSSACKB. It is said that Russia has ordered the mobilization of all Coasacks, which will give her 91 additional regiments. 21,000 persons in Montenegro are famine-stricken. MUKHTAR PASHA safe. Ismail Pasha’s retreat and junction with Mukhtar Pasha, how ever, is seriously menaced. G»Uiam Gossip. Kew York, October 24.—Billy Pas tor is dead. The striking cigar makers have or ganized for a prolonged straggle. Yes terday they opened A PROVISION KITCHEN and distributed food to nearly five hundred men and women, comprising 150 families. The hands in two more shops struck yesterday. One firm seceded from the manufacturers’ union and acceded to the demands of the workmen and consented to employ none bat onion men. JDellelona toakcry. The lightest sweetest, most whote- mesad daUctoaa Vienna nib, tea MacmiU, bread, muffins, flannel rakes, crullers, and all articles prepared from fi nr, are always poerible to vvery table by using Doour'a Yeast Pow- drb. This celebrated Baking Powdtr boa stood >h5 crifcal tert of the beat housekeeper* and the containing public generally ot America for tw nty years. It is absolutely pure, and always or uniform strength. The genuine la pul la cans. Moat all good grocer* tell It. It la a Well-renown Fact that many grocers sell Dooley’s Yeast Powdeb at the eame price they do tbe cheap, is- lertor kind*, anu, as they pay more for It, make leas money, hence they never sell it unless the purchaser demands, and in slat* on having it. They keep It out of right, and urge customer* to take the common kinds became they are more profitable. Good, pare article* hare a value, a»U cannot’be fold as low aa thoea that ve adulter- Md. Net fruit cover. Mr* J E Jones, Cecil county, Md. Canvas* sampler, Mira Gertrude Her by, At iaata. A lot of ohara*, mats, slipper*, tidy, rerap bag pillow, watch stand and hair pin receiver, Mn H M Bouiell, of Atlanta. A lot of gram frames, stocking*, tidies. Arch- ura, worried fl »werm, split b >oketa, glass jew elry stand and crystal x„*d grasses, by Mn A Ladd. Atlanta. Wreath of zephyr, Mn H P Wrfj-ht. Atlanta’ Fish scale flowera—Mn 8 A Sheffiel Mary*. A crocheted infant's drew, by Mira Hattie earner, of Atlanta. * “• * * " Bor**. OctolTbr 24>—The Bay SUte Crocfieted bonnet ami mcquea by Mra J E Iro “ compreaW • A' meeting of ita Martin. Cotumbua. creditors, xts linbilkius are half a M t ait of lady's underdothea, by Mira Annie mil 1 ion- A committees will wind up tho- Zlcgaat Cookery. It is easy enough to have yonr break'* fort and tea rolls or biscuit*, waffle*, crulleria muffins, Ac., ales, light ood nutritious by uriu6 Dooley's Yu etPowdzh. Try iti

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, October 30, 1877, Image 1