Newspaper Page Text
D AUy
Americus
Recorder.
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1885.
Daily, Pun Year,...$0.90
Weekly, “ ... 3.00
Americus Recorder
published hy
u. oijBhsn im
o» » H K ON COTTON AVENUE.
i'R«FESS10.WL& BUSINESS CARDS
AMERICUS.
Americas is tlu county Heat of Sumter
ounty. Georgu
situated on the South-
nrt'APlTAL PH1ZR STJ.OOOjfJ
Ticketsonly85. Shares lu proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“ He Uv hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly uni j
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
Stale Lottery Company, and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselces,
and that the same arc conducted with hon-
GrYLES,
SANTA CLAUSE
and
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
western railroad, 71 miles sontliWASt ol unu inai ute same arc conducted until hot
Maeon and about 80 miles north of the I csty, fairness, and in good faith toward a„
Florida line. It is situated in the finest | parties, and we authorize the Company to
section of&eorgii, raining a greater vari- | ^se this certificate, with Jac-similes of our
etv of agricultural and horticultural pro- j signatures attached, in its advertisements
ducts than any other part of the South,
libiniug all the fruits, grain and vege
tables of the temperate and semi-tropical
colies __wlieat, corn, rye, oats, rice, Irish
zud sweet potatoes, peanuts, chufas,
aottou peas, sugar cane, apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, plums and other fruits.
The climate is mild and equable, and one
of the most healthy in the world, the air
being pure and cry and most beneficial lor
lung and throat diseases. All kinds of
outdoor work can be performed without
inconvenience from summer heat or
winter cold. Americus fias a population
of 6,000. is beautifully situated on high
and rolling ground and boasts of some of
the handsomest business blocks in the
Houth. The city has fine public schools;
good churches; a large pnblio library;
one daily, one semi-weekly and two
weekly newspapers; a new opera bouse,
completely furnished witu scenery and
capable of seating 1,000 persons; a well
orgmired fire department, including
two fine steamers; the streets are well
paved, sewered and lighted; there ore
two flouring mills, a cottonseed oil mill,
planing mill and variety works, carriage
factory, and apumber of minor maufacto-
ries; about two hundred firms are engaged
in mercantile business; three banks with
an abundance of capital; two good
hotels tarnish good uccommndnttion.
Americus is the centre of trade for six
counties comprising the richest agricul
tural section in Georgia, the average an
nual cotton receipts being 30,000 bales,
which will be largely increased by the
completion of the Preston and Lumpkin
railroad now in process of construe!ion.
It is the largest city in Southwest Geor
gia, and has been appropriately named
the “Commercial Capital” of that sec
tion, and it is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. As a place of busi
ness residence it presents attractions
equded by few cities in tlie houth.
Property of all kinds is comparatively
cheap, although rapidly advancing in
value; the inhabitants of both city and
country are cultivated, courteous and
hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im
migrants. To enterprfsing tradesmen, ju
dicious capitalists and industrious farm
ers this section of Georgia offers fine op-
porliuii'ics. Any information in regard
toedy or country will bo cheerfully fur
nished by addressing the Ameiucus Re
corder, Americus, Ga.
orpor
Communion
• 1S(18 for 25 j
. r * ,, r ■ - — — -® years hy the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—
wish a capital of Jl,000,000-to which a reserve
fund over #650,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
w * # ,,,#do a ! )Rrt of ,ljp preaent Htato Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. ])., 1879.
toted on and endorsed / y
It never scales or postpones.
Its Urand Single Number DihwIiili
take place mouthy,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A KOKTUN K. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS II, IN' THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY
Primary JO, 1883 -177th Monthly Draw’
Ing.
CAPITA!. PRIZE, 5,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
} do 28,000
... 10,000
... 12,000
And now boys since wo have gathered
our crops and hung up our m*»at, let us
all go right to GYLES HIE CLOTHIER
AND HATTER ut Americas, Ga., and
get us each a nice suit of Clothes, Shirts,
Drawers, Under-Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Socks, Gloves, Neck-wear, Suspenders,
an Umbrella and real Leather Valise.
Something useful, as well as ornamental.
None of your “gew-gaws” for us. We
waut substantial#, and Gyles has the
goods and the place to get your money’s
worth. He won’t sell you a shoddy arti
cle. No he won’t.
The big custom he has just freezes to
him because they know be won’t misrep
resent, never mind under what circum
stance 8 . So now gather up the boys and
fall into the procession, and the orchestra
will strike up to the tune of “Yankee-
Doodie.”
Wo all of us have come to town
And come these mauy miles,
To buy our clothes of first class style.
From clothier, Frank A. Gyles.
Then whoop up, boys, don’t mind tho
howl,
These other merchants make,
For Gyles yon know can beat them all—
He always lakes the cake.
FROM JOHN FREE V1LLF.
Happy New Year to editors and
readers of the Recorder. We now
make our bow and will, if not pre
vented, try and make yon a abort
speech once a week for the year
1885. If any of our neighbors or
friends can furnish us with any
news, at any time, it will be thank
fully received. We want to treat
every one alike, and if you hear
any news or personals please hand
them in any day during the week.
We will write only once a week,
and that will be on Monday. Help
2 PRIZES ,
2,1)00,.
Moat Maritoi
PROVISION STORE.
1,000..
600,
10,000
LA WYEHS.
C. K. Mct'HORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
r.LI.AVII.LE, GA.
TERMS—Alt claim, from 1
/r.„ 0 II to §500, Ion U'T coni.;
■•icr, *3
MISCELLANEOUS.
E l*. J. Mi'ler. C. Horace McCall.
Monumental Marble Works,
M1LLKKA Met'ALL, Proprietors,
Honthwest Corner of tho Public Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc
Of tile Italian and American Marble.
r0IB Balling for Cemetery Knclne-
ocHy ur «.. • Specialty.
Anderson ville School
"ill (||ni|| sprinir Term Janiinry
12th, 1SS4-
.„ Tuitio “ *»3-00. 820.00 ami *26,00 per
mi. ;i ,U ty H public fund about $3.00 ut i
Fs 1 , anl “nd tuition ten <lollars per
viii«,.« He vr , . lno, ‘fb, paid monthly m ad-
Moaic $3.00 per month. For
lAtion apply to
J* ULARK, Principal,
«•» 200 20,000
*]« 100 30,000
500 do 50, 25 000
iwo do 26: SS5
» Approximation Prize* of $760 6,750
9 “ “ 600 4,500
9 “ “ 280 2.250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to 1265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the olllco of the Company in New Orleana.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES,' Exprcs*
Money Orders, or New York Exchange m ordi»
n .ry letter. Currency hy Express (u't nuns of
dressed np *’ a,d by Ex P rc,,B ul ° ,,r «POr»»c) ad-
or !H. A. IJAUPIIIN,
007 Seventh St., Wixahlugtoix, D. C.
Make I*. O. Money Orders payable and addrcM
ttegistered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK
New OrleuuM, La.
Savannah, Florida & Western
RAILWAY.
Hupei intcndent’n Office, >
Savannah. Nov. 1. 1881. f
VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1881.
ATLANTIC COAST LINK EXPRESS.
Leave Samtinull dally nt 0 12
Ai rive at Savannah dally at 7 -40 j
Arrive at .letup daily at. 8 10
Arrive at Way cross daily at 0 26 .
Arrive at Cttlfuh.ui dally at 11 50
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12 30
W. H.&T.M.C0BB
Ac Cobb the Mi-a
OOTTOdNT AVENUB
keep on hand the very heat cuts ofj
BEEF, PORK, KID AMI SAUSAGE,
and also a full line of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing nil kinds of Vegetables and l im lB m
their season, Canned Goods, etc. It is theii aim
to keep a first class eatablishmont, and give their
customer* good gooiis at the lowest prices,
, VTHighest price paid for Cattlo, llogs, and «
kinds of country produce,
Americus. Dec. 15,18S2.tt
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY *1
t all regulsi
and Jacksoi
EAST MAIL.
Leave Sttvannah daily at
Arrive at Savannah dally at.
Arrive ut Jesup dally st
Arrive at Waycros* daily at
Arrive at Callahan dsily at
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at...
Arrive at liupont daily at...
Arrive at Valdorta daily at.
Arrive at Oultman daily a*
Arrive at Tl omanillo daily st...
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at
Arrive at Chattahoochee dally at.
Stops only at stations named a
FtatlOTl's between Thomiu
Passengrri for Brunswick take this tr:i
riving at Brunswick (via II. A \V. Kailw
12 45 p i
IM .HYSELFo
.4 Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical iDe*
billfy Premature Decline In man. Errors of
Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from '
discretion or excesses. A book for every u
iiltldle a"e and old. It contains 125 |>
Hinr, whose experience 'or 2:1 years Is
probably never before fell to the lot of an,
tko
each
12 4
tid ChattahiM
ir, Gain
»for Fernnndlna, Waldo, Ocala
>dar Key and ull stall
nd Navigation Conipan
ville, t
connections at Jacksonville daily foi
ivu Springs, st. Auniistine, Paatkri, Eti
Hanford audjall lanoiugs.on St. Jobn’i
'a s sc tigers for Pens
cola, Mobile, New Orleans
slpid points take this train
it 10 05 p m., Mobile 2 10;
uny physi-
nen muslin,
embossed covers, full gilt, guaianteed to be a liner
work in every Dense— mechanical, literary and
professional — than nt.y other work sold in this
41 ntry for #2.50, or the money will be refunded
Price only #1 by mail, |>oat
«• sample 6 cents. Send now.
ded the author by tho National
Medical Association, to the officers of k wnicb|b
refers.
The Sclei
fllllD'M
etlt all.—Lond<
is no ineinbe.* of society to whom the
of Lifewill not bo useful, whether youth,
guardisn, instructor or clergyman. — Ar-
Addrc
W. If. I
M iiai*., who
quiring skill ar.d
the Foahody Medical Institute,
* that l.u
nee. Chr
a filed the
Business for the .lew year lias
not fairly opened yet. Many of
the darkies are still taking Christ
mas, and will, as long as they have
any money to buy whisky.
Oat planting is now the order of
the day and will be for several
weeks, and a very large crop will
be planted. As far as we know,
with a few exceptions, the farmers
all have plenty of hands, and ail
say they arc going to do their
best. Now don’t forget to plant
plenty of oats, corn, peas, etc.,
Srst, and then as much -cotton as
you can work; that will be busi
ness.
Messrs. M. H. Baldwin and O.
S. Pace, and families, spent Fri
day and Saturday in the village;
also Mrs. Sallic James, of Dawson.
In the crowd were all the children
and grand-children of Mrs. N. C.
Saville,abd the occasion was quite
a happy one, and wc hope we m.y
ail live to enjoy many more just
such. Mr. B. brought aloDg his
dog and gun and we had some fine
sport hunting birds. Some of the
crowd killed every shot, while the
writer watched the birds. Wc are
a very poor hand to shoot birds
runuing.
Several marriages has happened
since our last, but as it has been so
lung won’t write them up, as every-
bo.ly knows it by this time. To
them all we wish a bright and
happy journey through life.
The matrimonial market quiet
and steady. We saw a young man
a few days ago coming from his
girl's home with an almanac in his
pocket, and we expect a wedding
soon. A young man told us not
long ago that the hardest thing he
ever done in his life was to get the
o'd folks’ consent. They were wil
ling, but said be could not get to
the point—talked about railroads,
farming and every thing else, but
finally' the old gentleman told him
if be bad any other business to tell
it, he must go. He told it and
says he never will forget how he
felt it he lives to be a hundred
years old. They are to be married
soon.
Master Robert Saville left to-day
for Ward’s Station, to attend
school.
Mrs. A. J. Buchanan and chil-
GK0RU1A NEWS.
Darien lias nine liar rooms less
this year than last.
The editor of the Dalton Citizen
has been in newspaper life thirty-
two j ears.
All the prisoners in the Way-
cross jail made their escape on the
night of the 7th, by breaking and
burning out.
William Strickland, of Qlynn
county, brought into town last
week a saddle of bear meat that
weighed over 100 pounds. Bear
inhabit the Altamalia swamp near
bis place and have a habit of fat
tening themselves on Mr. Strick
land’s pigs, and he, in turn, slays
them and brings them to market.
The Lafirange Reporter says
that in the year 18G3 Mr. John W.
Ragland was a soldier in the Army
of Northern Virginia,and had a col
T1IE KIKL1), FARM AXD BARDEN.
What Shall I Plaat far Prom I
Moraiog Nawa.
There are many things that may
be planted for profit, such as corn,
cotton, rice, peas, sugarcane, oats,
tobacco, etc.; but those who ask
this question generally have in
mind the truck farm and garden
products, and desire to plant some
quick glowing article, a little out
of the general line and, therefore,
more likely to yield a heavy profit.
Perhaps they do not eonsider at
first that whatever crop is chosen
the intensive system of fertilizing
and cultivation will be necessary in
order to produce a heavy crop,and
that even then there are other con
tingencies to be met, such as bad
seeds, or bad germination, bad
weather, injuring or delaying the
crop, and the possibility that com
petition may prove grcaier than
they expected. None should be
discouraged by these things, but it
is well to be aware ofthem, that all
ored body servant named Charles possible provision may be made
pi,heal:?,; 1 I dren, spent part of the Christmas
animiMi’?»/i?uu&“'"THYSELF: with us.
it ion this paper. iiovltfml
further infer
<lecl7-w*eodtf
New OrlcitfiH.
CHARLESTON KXFRKS8.
Savannah daily at... 1 30 p r
t savannah daily at..,
....130 pi
AotUrgonville, Gft. Arrive at Jeaup daily ati 331 n
Arrive at Waycross daily at 5 00 p
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7 18 p
. Arrive nt Jacksonville daily a* “ ,,n •*
I Stop* at all regular station
and Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor car* Savannah t'
JESUP EXPRESS
I Leave Savannah daily at 4 20 p
| Arrive at Savanrah daily ai 8 45 a
Arrive at Jo*up dally at
I Stop* nt all regular and flag atu: f>
! Savannah mid Jciiup.
AI.BANY KX l'HESS.
school | Leave Savmnah dally at
I have
1885.
!-• math is, r,i
on ll ' 11 | tnk6 char!?e of the abov
Ull.lt # ' ,J " U:lry 12tu - »«!•
1 ! l P eo Pl® °f Americus before,
their rw T ectful| y «sk a renewal of
in ®»r support.
j, . 1 eums, Rates, Etc. :
b''«"edhu|I artment !>ei ' “oo‘b,
'W: vrtrr;
between Savannah
>h to Jacksonville.
7 00 p n
i betwc
7 20 p r
Arrive at Jessup daily at
Arrive at Wayrn as daily at
Arrive at Callahan daily at
Arrive nt Jacksonville dally a’...
of each Soho-
bcdltf 1 ^ 3IATH18, Principal.
DURHAM’S
IMPROVED
HASIMID TllBISEf
• kett et^njcUd and fin-
trecatage
■ sold f«.r lea#
power, than
In th« world,
f* kamphiat «cnt fra*, by
• "uw Yarftr, n«Jt»l
W-«> Arrive
3.00 I Arriv
4 00 1
He daily at...
<Li y »t
f Quitman dally at
4 45 a
6 15 a
’ 3 47 a
.7 0O:i
, 3 30 a
l 30 a
"mam
m o'"", c ve.
l P«W«r,eedl. u
JRl’yz?
grille dally at 6 00
Arrive at Albany dally at... 10 80 a m
Pullman palace bleeping car* Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and Bleeping cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Pat*angers for Brunswick via. Jeaup take this
tr»!n, arriving at Brunswick at 6 15 a m.
l’AHflflmi fYnm Fcnandlna, Gair earl lie, Odar
; Key. Ocala, Wildwood. Lee* I urg and all station*
' on Florida Railway and Navigation Corn|>any and
Florida Southern Railway take tlia iruln.
I'^Mongert (or Madison, Mrmticelio, Tallahus-
see and all Middle Florida |<cMit* tak>j this train.
Connection* at Jacksonville dally with Peonle’B
Line Steamers and Kail roads for St. John'* river.
Through tickets sold and .-leaping ear berth ac-
eoraniodstioiM secured at Bien’s Ticket UtT.ce,
No. 22 Bud afreet, and at the Comtanv't Depot,
fbot of Liberty itraaL JA*. L. T A • I OK,
GenM Pa«*. Af» nf,
R. o ri.tsms. o.r, i s„ P t.
INSURE WITH THE
lORVYilll IM».\
EIRE IVSIIMM E SOCIETY
OF E.M.ISD
uovlKml „ . , . . .
Oar annual election for city offl-
I ccra came off last Saturday, and
; we were elected Mayor for the
j present year without opposition,
and without our consent. Council
will meet every Saturday night.
Mayor.
to wait upon him in camp. For
some reason he concluded'to dis
pense with the services of Charles,
and started him home on horse
back. It was a loug journey away
down in Georgia, and the sequel
proves that the dilatory African
was a long time in making it.
Charles was never heard of mor^
until, one day last week, an aged
negro arrived from Mississippi and
announced himrelf as the long miss
ing darkey. After leaving the |
army he made his way to Colum
bus, in this State, and thence drift
ed out to Mississippi. He says he
has some property there, which he
will dispose of, and then return to
spend the vest of his life in the
lands of his youth.
A letter was received by the At
lanta police Sunday from Mrs. T
J. Nixon, of Dodge City, Kansas
Mrs. Nixon is searching for her
dead husband’s family, wiio live in
Georgia, and the letter was written
with a prayer that it might result
in finding the wanted relatives.
Mrs. Nixon says that her husband,
whose name was Thomas Clayton
Nixon, was born in Southwest
Georgia about 34 years ago. His
mother died, however, when he was
young, and his fitlier again mar
rled. The son and his stepmother
could not agree, and when Nixon
was 12 years of age he ran away
from home and never returned.
He went to Kansas, where he made
his home. On July 21st last, Nixon
was killed iu Dodge City. He was
then Marshal, and was shot by a
gambler he was trying to arrest.
He left several children, and his
wife is now trying to find her hus
band’s people.
ASSETS,
$1,125,072.
A. L. HUES, Agent,
At Hank of AmoHcuSi
A marietta, Ga., January 6, 18«5. tf
Mrs. M. B. FOSTER
Wishes to inform her old patrons nod
fii>»nds that she will confined in the
Dress Making business, but has moved
to her residence, in the house with Mr.
S. Cohen, corner Church and Forrest
Streets, where ske will be pleased to see
ail her old customers and friends,
declfitf
CONSUMPTION.
1 bBTaa^poamTaron^^fortha^aTa^taaaM^jr^
oTaSt .v«"
lo tlh.r WHO « VALCABIXTREATISl o. Ihl. Jimw
“ •“» “KV. i:
CJasap aajin93.
I have for .ale a few Cooper w orUbl«
Eoigota, the beet made, which I will Mil
dirt cheap If called for eoon.
aepl7tf B- T. BTHD.
I The Japanese dentist does not
| frighten his patient with an array
| of steel instruments. All of his
I operations in tooth drawing are
1 performed hy the thumb and lore
finger of one band. The skill nec
essary to do tbis is acquired only
after long practice, but once it is
obtained the operator is able to
extract a half dozen teeth in about
thirty seconds without once re
moving his fingers from the pa
tient’s mouth. The dentist’s edu-
I cation commences with the pulling
out of wooden pegs which have
j been pressed into soft wood; it
j ends with the drawing of bard
| pegs which have been driven into
' an oak plank with a mallet. A
i writer in the Union Medicals says
llist no human jaw can resist the
delicate but powerful manipulation
of the Japaneae denliat.
Them art fourteen aepirante for
the B*interfile poetofflae.
Cards Cause a Murder.
Jkffxhbon, Ga., Jan. 14.—Some
men coming to town last Friday
discovered a wounded white man,
named James McNeil, unconscious
in the bushes by the road. The
news was brought to JefTeraon nnd
Dr. T. \V. Arnold went out to at
tend the sutlercr. llis skull had
been fractured in two ph.ces, and
tile experienced eye o( the physi
cian saw at once there was no hope
of his recovery. McNeil lingered
until Friday morning, never regain
ing consciousness.
The coroner held an inquest over
the body, and the facts brought be
fore the jury led to the strong sus
picion of three negroes, and they
were promptly arrested and lodged
in jail. They had been seen with
the dead man on Wednesday night
and had been playing cards with
him during the day and lost quite
an amount of money. They were
heard to make threats against Me
Neil’s life if ho did not return the
monev.
McKeil was known all over the
country as a desperado. lie was
in Jefferson at the election and left
that night alone in a buggy, A
large rock besmeared with blood
was picked up near the spot where
he was found.
The pvisoneis have been sent to
jail.
Holmes’ scue cube mouth wash and
dentifrice is an infallible care for Ulcer
ated ttore Throat, Bleeding Gams, 8ore
moaih and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and
Keep* the Gam. health;. Prepared sola-
(tlOMH.IIwn,jMM.SMM.ee
against loss from such sources.
The farmer cannot he too particular,
in securing good, reliable seed,
whatever he may plant, for his fail
ure in this may entail not only •
short non paying crop, but no crop
at all, even after much labor ami
expense. But of what avail are
good seed if wasted on poor soil,
incapable of producing a heavy
crop? True, even poor soil must
have good seed but we are now
talking about heavy crops for un
usual profits. It would not pay
very much to produce a heavy crop
of corn, cotton, rice, oats, wheat or
peas of any kind, on one acre, in
strawberries, cucumbers, Irish po
tatoes, cabbages, onions, celery,
asparagus, and perhaps some other
articles ought to make a better re
turn. Wc mention these because
they can bo shipped abroad where
there is no demand for them at
home, but if tiie home markets can
tuke the crop, then beets, carrats,
radishes, turnips, sweet potatoes,
English peas, snap beans, and
many Jtlier things may be added.
Successful truck farmers usually
include the whole list in their pro
ductions, wisely diversifying
■against the possibility of failure on
some of them. But supposing the
inquirer to be desirous ofohoosing
one or two as a specialty, we pres-
ent him the following estimates
which have been largely exceeded
iu our Southern country:
One acre of strawberries, tolera
bly well managed should yield 2,-
000 quarts, which, at the average
price of 25 cents per quart, would
make $500. They have been known
to yield 6,000 quarts par acre.
One acre of Irish potatoes should
yield at least 200 bushels, and they
sometimes yield 300 bushels to the
acre. They ought to net $1 per
bushel, even at low prices.
One aero of enionn ought to yield
at least 200 bushels, and those
ought to bo worth $2 per bushel,
or $400 per acre.
One acre ought to yield 10,000
small sized cabbages, and these
should be worth 5 per head at the
lowest prices, or $500 per acre.
Northern market gardens some
times make $2,000 per acre on
cabbages,
One acre of cucumbers should
yield at least 200 crates, even un
der poor management, and these
at low prices ought to bring $4
per crate, or $800 per acre.
One acre of tomatoes should
yield at least 100 crates, which
also should net the grower $4 per
crate, or $400 per acre.
One acre of sweet potatoes
should yield 260 bushels, which, at
hucksters’prices in Savannah, of
lOcts. per quart, should foot up
$640. They are profitable at 75
cents per bushel.
One acre of sugar cane should
produce 12,000 stalks of cane, and
these nt the street price of 5 cents
per stalk would yield the hand
some return of $600 per acre.
It is not with the past, but with
the lutuie, that the Southern peo
ple mostly concern themselves in
welcoming Mr. Randall. Where
the South is most prosperous and
active, where emigration is meat
encouraged, and where the indus
trial progress is most conspicuous,
Mr. Raudsll is received with en
thusiasm and honor as the repre
sentative of that economic policy
under which industrial develop
ment has been encouraged in the
North, and under which, in the
view of an aver-increaning number
of Southern men, the South oan
grow to the greatness which her
reeooroee and the enwgiet of her
pfftwiv mm* lo mark oat tee her.
••litw York Ian, M