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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JULY 13, 188C.—TWELVE PAGES. T iJb. Southern iloneity. With a complocoDt smirk, the Boston Ad- IkHXD IVUit Dit if iHK TKiB iKD VIULT I V6rtllfr SftJS. bt tub It will take a long time to engender in the South* f I’.dffT&ph and Messftnger Publishing Co., em State* the same *tandard of hone*ty which pre- 97 Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga. I valla in the mercantile communltiea of the North. - — I But until such a standard ia created and maintain* mi Pally la deliverer uj carrier* In the city or e< j ( t j, # farmer* and merchant* of that section can* ■ no-tar* free to aubacrlbera, for $1 per not hoi>6 t0 be f ree f rom the heavy intereat charge* Month, $2.60 for three month*, $6 for six month*, 0 f w j,j cb gucb loud complaint* b*ve recently been made. There never was a time when the com il 910 a year. ma waaaLTla mailed to subscriber*, postage fiaa. at 91.38 a year and 7» centa for aiz month*. , „ , _ Saniient advertisemeuU wUl be taken for the mercial honesty of the South would sutler pauy at $1 per square of 10 line* or lea* for the in comparison with that of other sections. I rat tnwrtiou, and M cent* for each subsequent In* T|j ere ftre rules, regulations and ethics Itrtlon.M'.d fortb* Weablrat *1 for InMrtloii. w , ich rn 00mme r 0 Ul methods all over notices of deaths, Innerate. marriage, an i *. ^ world. The honest man can get credit ^fiejeoled communication, wtu noth* returned. anywhere. He is compelled to pay a higher Correspondence containing important new* and interest in some places than in others, and Alienations of living topic* 1* solicited, but must be | this is the result of combinations among »ri»t and written upon bat on. aide of the paper to capitollste or tbe j auk of accumulated eara- havi attention. Remittance, .honld bo made by axpreaa, poatal gats, money order or registered letter, atumta Bureau 17X Poachtrea street. an oommontcatloni abonld be eddreeeed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. ■on.y order* check, etcehould bo made pay*- „ H. O. Haweoa, Manager. ingt and investments beyond his control. The Southera farmer, living in a country devastated by a civil war, has been the slave of men who made fortunes out of this same war. He labors hard, and that he has to pay high rates of interest is not traceable to his lack of honesty, but to the circumstances by which he is surrounded. Tho “New South," as some people are fond of repeating, has imported to some There are no longer any waiters, but there are plenty of dining room clerks. The Georgia political scrap books are I extent, along with ether bad habits, the much fatter now than three months ago. sp .rt of stock gambling and speculation, rife _ .. —:—rr at the North. This has produced the usual The northernmost editor in, the worm ts ... , r ...... . ,, „ ... . »h» n results. Men who, with industry and thrift, Mr. Ii. Moller, with two dots over tne o. / ... . .... , fi„jti„,„t, ,n ro might have prospered, have been ruined. His paper is published at Godthaab, in re- " . ... , „ ,, , , ,. . Some have embezzled and proven dishon- mote Greenland, and is called the Atnagag- .... . , , , lientit. Mr. Moller is said to be a i ive «» More temptations, but the standard of journalist, and It is always a Godthaab cold *»“«■ ^ be 'f ““ *jj* ».„.„*„Hsnili D »t»Uft I even in Massachusetts. Tha wild day when the Atuagsglientit gets left and almost criminal speculations of one We trust that our young Georgia girls I man should not bo oharged up ana sin to will not forget that tho Great and Good whole people, even though he can gain po- Telegiuph'h ex-Presidcntial breadtray goes litical position. Our penitentiaries are not to the maiden who makes tho best plate of mi e d with bank cashiers and tho embezzlers biscuit at the next State Fair. In the 0 p trust funds. Tho South is not repro meantime tho old tray bangs in innocuous j, en t ed in Canada by a long list of officials, desuetude upon the Mikado walls of our who have robbed moneyed institutions and innermost sanctum- private charities. The Louisville Post does not size up Mr. Tho South lacks capital to use in her Cleveland's young boom very high. It business, but what business she transacts sajs : “Because every fellow who voted for I and wbat cepital she has is in the hands of Blaine then would vote for him again, and men whose standard of honesty does not there are lots of men who voted for Cleve-1 require growth to reuch that of the North, land then who could not be dragged to the The South can claim no boodle alder- polls again for him under any circumstan- men. She did not produce Fish and Ward, ces. And you know wo won by only a few Her representatives were not found among The FdcIIoc lu Uoorcl*. As to this canvass, the New York World has this special from Atlanta: The feeling prod need by the campaign la Interne, dividing the poople in every county Into facUoua. Dr. Felton baa openly declared that he will not ■uppert Gordon, and while he haa declared bla pur> pone not to be a candidate it ta well known that he le willing to be forced Into the race. It la now aafe to aay that Gordon will bo nominated on the drat ballot; that Felton or some man of hta selection will run Independent, In whl-h caae the wbteky and otherdlaturb ng qneetiona wilt be Introduced and the colored man will find hlmaelf holding the balance of power. We know of nothing intense in Georgia, save the disgust at General Gordon, his methods and his managers. I)r. Felton will not support General Gordon, and there are thousands of other honest and intelli gent voters who will no do so. But we have not heard of any motion looking to a third candidate, whisky and the negro. Whieky has already played an important part in tho dry counties, General Gordon's friends, we are reliably informed, having used that agency liberally. General Gordon's declaration that he is in favor of a law preventing a man from having bat a moderate amount of money, and his successful effort in enforcing this doctrine without the aid of legislation, and the declaration of his chiof assistant. Gov ernor Smith, that all men not actually en gaged in aome employment ahonld be pnt on the chain-gang, ought to be sufficient to keep down a third party movement. hundred votes.” tboae listed in the Credit Mobilier scheme. Woman's Work— Where? The New Orleans Picayune Bays: - The greatest drawback to tlie Southern working Mb. Hewitt it thin in fain determination She has no money that she has not come by to retire from Congress. This will be a loss I honestly, to the conntry and the Democratic party, I Mr. Hewitt, though entering political life wbtn advanced in yeats, has displayed won-1 derfnl aptness*. He is a scholarly, working I woman bu been the fact of not being skilled In and well informed man. He is honest and | any prof^»°B ttiat r quire, technical knowledge courageous, and somewhat infirm of iuw imumm „ yjMX „ temper, and though somewhat cranky 011 I *1,4 involuntarily turn toward teachiug the tariff, is very far from a free t.iuler. I ••gottlug in a .tore.” These trades are neither good * ^Ve doubt if Mr. Hewitt’s district can send I nor remunerative one*, and both are overcrowded. 1 Wall* strong, ablebadled laborer* in tbo North are fighting for an eight-hour syuteui, there are liun dreda of delicate youug girl* right her* In New Orleaii*. who are *t*ndlng behind counter* for thirteen hours at a stretch, Sunday* Included, and receive $1 a week, lee* than one half the salary paid so good a man in hi. place. The weather man of the New York Herald, usually more accurate than “Old Probe, tbinka we will enjoy a warm summer. He nays: “The present meteorological condi-1 tll> c ^ t , bjr their aide. Navertheleea, a larg. tione augur rather unfavorably for a cool I majority 0 f working women iu the Bouth, .ml ea- RUmmer. The present aridity of the great | pecUlfj In Sew Oilcan., are aalaawom.ii. plains and the tenacity with which a low What ia true of New Orleans is true of all air pressure and great heat hold on in the Southern cities. The store and the school- Northweet make it probable that the season botue seem to be the only aim of our will be exceptionally warm over the United I young women,.many of whom have recelv States generally, and that the hot weather I, d a jj ue education and are titled for almost will continue far into September. Dun-1 an y employment in reach of women, For giecable aa this prospect is on some ao-1 ,. r5ry vacant clerkship there are dozens ol counts, it will be well far the farmers if it applicants ( rjm this clast, and for every is realized." I vacant position in the public schools, oa A Waihixgtoh letter proposes togive this I every one connected with these institutions account of the recklessness of General Lee I will testify, there is a score of seekers, all in the later days of the war: “Mr. Reagan worthy, competent and needy, gives me a new fact in General Lee's history I What can bo done to utilizo and employ which is not generally known in the North. I this vaat foice in onr midst? How can we He said that towards tho close of the down-1 arrange for these honest, indostiious aud fall of the Confederate government there I ambitions girls to earn their own living by- teas a very general impression among the I honorable methods? The problem is a serf- high officials of the Confederacy that Gene-1 ous one, and every suggestion bearing upon ral Lee inteuded to lose his life on the field I It should be considered, of battle. This impression was shared by The Picayune thinks that farming -will the officer* of Lee'e army. General Lee I furnish many women employmeutandyield never lost an opportunity of placing him- them an honest livelihood. It says that a ■elf in a position of danger. General Rea-1 another of women in Mississippi have gnu says thst he drove out from Richmond adopted fanning is a profession, and have to see Lee upon the day the principal battle I made a success of it. These live upon their of Cold Heritor was fought. Aa he came I farms and give personal attention to the up near whore he could see Lee'e heailquar I business. tern he saw the shell* bursting continually I Land it obeap in Georgia and crops rca«- arouud his tent and ploughing up the I onably certain. A support is always cer- ground in front of him. Homs of the offl-1 tain when labor ia given for it. Why should cere asked Mr. Reagan to try and persuade I not our young Georgia women turn away General Lee to move hi* headquarters be-1 from the cities and clerking and teaching hind a piece of timber near by. All felt at $30 per month and seek the free, open that he was exposing his life too much, and healthy life of the farmer? Land we ML Reagan said to General Lee: ‘I do not say is cheap, and can be obtained in less presume to advise any General in the midst I time and with the half trouble that town of a battle, but are you not exposing your-1 positions can; and we venture the assertion ■elf too much? Ought you not to go back that no woman who has ever tried a year nearer your reserve?' General Lee said he in the country will want to come back had no reserve. He had only one line of teach in school-rooms or clerk iu store*, men. He did not dare to shorten his line I We do not mean to aay taat all women for fear it would be turned, and did not dare I can make a ancce-a of farming. By no to thin it for fear it would he broken. I menus. But we believe that auy woman of General Lee evidently sought death many I industrious hahiU and posaesalng the house time* during the closing dsyrs of the war. I keeping instinct can make money upon the That «as the view of the Southern leaden I farm. Indeed, we know now of many who I’ctersburg Index and Apptul says on thii point: Virginia It the tobacco Btato, jiar rict'lact. North Carolina and Kentucky alto produce soma of the Kennlne article; but lu no 8 ate whatever I* real >bacco ao prolific, or j reduced la such perfection in VtiuUiia. Ia Ohio, and largely In Kentucky, no-called tobacco i* ralaed and sold in large quan tities a* “White Burley," etc.; but this plant 1« oulj committee. xne u, d(m Wf>re hU champion* in the Sen- “P"'* U *** T - innually, was to repay the government for #tt) of thjg lmblltitule .‘ xhe Thurman bill Reporter-Are title* at "While Burley," etc.; but thl» plant It oulj I moneys paid by it as interest on Itnnting-1 wa9 0 , l(U iy opposed in the Senate by but I Pat-Hure, I di; something between tobacco and mullein—belnt I ton 11 Pacific railroad bonds and Gordon I ong jy elu ocrat from tbe South, aud that I break GORDON AND HUNTINGTON. Virgin la V Defense of the Former Ana lyzed—Ia the Huntington blan der Dropped ? Rome Cornier. The Atlanta Constitution, some twelve days ago, published a comaionication from Washington dated Juno 12th aud signed “Virginia,” bting the first attempt (and a most lame and impotent one) at an explana tion and defense ot General Gordon's ques tionable connection with Hunting'on, which bus aiDce been republished all over the State by the leaser Gordon organs, and with which the Constitution became so enam ored that it haa rehashed its errors and falsehoods and dished them up in tbe last two Sundays’ i-sues ns n sweet .Sabbath editorial nior.el of vindication for General Gordon from aome of the grave charges preferred against him in this most extraordinary nominating campaign. Here tofore General Gordon, in affected and ‘ 'His (Scott's) road, while improperly called tb* Southern Pacific [it was called the Tests Pacific, and Huntington called his the Sonthem Pacific), was really a North ern road. [Whew!] It never entered tho Smith this side [“Virginia” wrote from Washington] of Missouri." Huntington's stretch of connecting road, which he dubbed the Southern Pacific, is all now where it originally was, in Southern Cali fornia ami New Mexico, Honest, intelli gent Georgians, answer, which was the Southern road "i and were they “the same” or “the very road ?" “On which side was the money? Read this letter from Huntington to his “Friend Colton," dated November 17, 1875: ‘If you cod send me S1,WQ,(.V(J (from Son Fran- ci.co) I shall have no trouble iu getting the balance here (in New York) ’ On Decem ber 20,1870, Huntington writes bis ‘ 'Friend Colton" from Washington: “I am having the rougbiet fight with Scott Wat 1 ever had (in spite of his millions, for there were lordly disdain, has declined to make an- aotue honest men like Stephens then about swer to these charges or attempt auy ess- Washington.) Some of onr people (bis lanutioos of proofs produced, but has dis- own people) have convinced the publio missed them with a wave of his hand, a tap | (mark the word) that the Southern of tile drum aud blast of tbe bugle as Blau- Pacific is being built by ders. His chief organ at first adopted the the Central Pacific (which was the truth, name tactics, and it would bare been beet toil with money justly belonging to tho for itH worthy candidate had it adhered to | (United States) and they have used the cry that course. It committed a grave blunder of monopoly against us (which was also tbe when it accepted Virginia’s explanation (?) truth ) It rnukes it very hard against us," a defense upon which tbe ring could rent and hhould have defeated bla corrupt the vindication of their candidate. “BUT TO THE MATTER IS HASH 1" Virginia" says: “The facts are these: Mr. Huntington asked nothing of Gongresa. Mr. Thomas Scott was asking Congress to indorse an a subsidy filty million of bis Souibern Pacific bonds. * * Mr. Hunt ington *vns then building tbo same road tbnt Mr. Scott proposed to build * * He stated that be was then build ing the road for nothing, * * * aod prev competing line, which the Sooth was justly entitled to. “Virginia" says in one place-that “Scott was asking Congress to indorse a* a subsidy titty million of dollars of bis Southern Pa cific bonds," aol in another place that he “was asking sixty-fire million dollars,” eto. Nt-it' er is true, but which does he mean the public to believe. Like aome otli. r fellows we know, who set themselves up- to wiite Le ashed that Congress would not give ‘“'“^on of the public, “\i,. Scott $i->,tMK),ODO, when he was ready to do I htma had beat first learn the meaning of tbe same work for nothing General Gor- U8t8 ' 8°ott asked for no "sub don was recognized as the leader of the J u t , I [ f."”*°! opposition to Scott’s demand for this cnor- ;V“- w ®, 8t8t ®d what bcott asked of iiimis 'subsidy. He argued that it was a ^ogreas, and why and how he came to ask useless expenditure of the nations credit, I 1- , briefly restated, be aaked Congress to necause Huutington was Ihen aetually '“dorse certain Texas Pacific railroad bonds , bunding at the rate of a mile a day witnout | *’?’ (jnaranteeing the payment o interest one dollar of government money or indorse- for » number of years simply to restore thetr incut, the very road that Scmt'was Raking marketability,- suddenly destroyed by the ' $(15,i i) ,000 to help him build." "“ Iur « S° k - e lh73 ' »>6 had ar- ■ help 1 WHILE THE IOLLOWIH® t» THE TRUTH. ranged their sale in Europe but before their delivery, in consideration of which he | Tobacco, In the late winter aud during tbe early spring, when onr State Agricultural Bureau was niakiDg active preparations for the coming gubernatorial campaign, we were treated to much literature on the subject of tobacco cultivation, and tobacco seed of several varieties were distiibnted. Perhaps tbe same result might have been obtained by tbe free distribution of tobacco in the ping. Tho idea was promulgated that Georgia farmers were going to make an experiment the diversity of crops in which tobacco was to became a prominent feature. As the returns are in from the primaries and mass meetings from most of the counties, it is about time that we should have a bul letin or so about the tobacco crop. _ ^ ^ „„ „„ Virginia is unanimous in favor of the re- I on tluse bonds, while Huntington and his I |j oag ” or d'e”euder, ^Peyton, to cLini] moval ‘ ‘ -- - n re. “ kindly upon provides for this. The last Legislature ol Georgia requested oar Senators and Repre aentatives to aid iu au effort to abolish the iniquitous excise tax. Virginia claims to be the only State that why nut, and expose it. nlander," He believe in the majesty and mi i. the omnipotent truth, and that en!*‘ nt it will triumph over Cng and Georgians, Democrats, up and to Z** M ork, work, and see to it that a & t ‘ ! shall lie your nominee and fill the c? ® a# Slate of your sovereign commonwealth**' 0t The following beautiful poem by p a ni n Hayne, published in the May Harp-,', , j booh after republished iu the TxLEeiZ will he read with renewed and mournful interest to-day W °* 8 wS^re'i ,hou »"it know Vi tally it KMC* 13 die, Tire »iZB* of ihy *oul would glow, T JW* ot thr heart beat hiirh- Tliou weuidid turn from tbe Pyrrhoiui* , a. Safi thH ‘ r *»V>n to .core, ' thoc!i » A* tbe nobble of midnight fool* JCre the morning of truth be born: But I, earth a in ad m9» above. In a kingdom of *torujle«« breath— I gaze on the glory of love In the unveiled face of Death. I tell thee lArfhce 1* fair *a the moon bow’* muiher rinK*. gleam lu nia unbound htir Like the iii»eh of a thouftand apring*; i« th- latlioiulen* beam Of the atar-Hhlne** r *cred light. When the nummer* o* *ouMilaud dream In the lap of tbe holy Nignt; Tor I, earth** bllndue** above. In a kiugdom of halcyon breath— I ou the marvel of love in the unveiled fhee of Death. InM.eye*aliea^n there dwell*— . hold few myaterfe* now— An J hi* plty/or earth’* farewel* Half furrow* that *binlng brow; Soule taken from Time’* cold tide He told* to hi* foiterlug breaet And the tear* of their grief *re dried Ere they enter the court* of rest; And *ttil, earth'* maduese above, In a kingdom of etormlea* breath. Huimugt.iR represcuteu and controlled a , euder „i the Uultod stateg full fiecurUy to road hnrnedly aud expensively built for )n ,i eI1J iijfy th e government ngainHt loss in mm and his gang by the Federal govern- HUy eTeut by B first m ,„tgage ou the whole ment, whioh had granted it lands °f the I roa d, lands and everythiog. If the United . pohlic domain aufficient to make three States had indorsed tbe bonds, indemnified «nch States ft8 Georgia, had indorsed ^he I ftI| j 8e curtd as it was proposed to do,, it binds of the company on which the money wag iropogslb , e for the government to have ! was raised to build the road, anil bad been, [ OKt j Q any tvent one ceut. How, then, is was then, and is now, pajitg the interest ^ possible for General Gordon, as be has , I on these bonds, while Huntington and his I d( £™ or hu defender> p e ytou, to claim, I of tbe tax on tobacco, and looks very I ^* l . D 8 of corruptionists ^ere and ore in re- p 0n8 i M tently with truth, that Gordon, by , upon Mr. Randall's late bill, which **«? ot th “ ramH *““ 1 °* the defeating the Texas Pacific till (however, it And yet we are shamelessly told Hunt iugton “asked nothing of Congress/’ j U( j ew ^^ Huntington’s million* that defeated it) 'saved the government $50,000,000?” IIow, j as building tbe road for nothing” with his own money. What said Senator Wat- in(( tu „ TeIns PaoiftC) be wa luce, speaking tor the Thurman bill: “lhe | Tk nnn .n i.;n v;ii . At tbe same time Huntington was fight-1 Through the splendor of *t«rn liunesrlf**! In the tdow of their firoffiinuje^ lie 1* souring world by world, With thn souls lu hi* strong embrsce- Lone etliers, uu^tirred by iw>wlnd At tho pMssge of Death grow sweet tn K**uem that host* behind The Hash of hi* wiugeri retreat; And I, earth’s tnadiioMa above. ’Mid a kingdom of tranquil breath. Have gazed on the lustre of lore In the unveiled face of Death* But beyond the stars and tho sun I cau follow him still ou hi* way. Till tbe pearl*«hit.e gat** are won In tbe calm of the central day. far voice* of fond acclaim Thrill down from the place of *onl*. ' A* Death, with a touch Ilke-fUine,. Undone* the goal o' goal*; Aud from heaven of heaven* above Ood speaketh with batelesa breith— My angel of perfect love Ie the angel meu call Death 1 —Paul H. Hayne lu ,Uarpcr*a Magazine for May. SI I HKDS AND PATCHES. The leading snmmor reaort -The one thst ooa taina the most pretty girl*. Oue week in the country make* one strong in the lace, speaking tor the maimnn mi . xue tUe Tlinnimn WU the bili of tho people cf government has advanced f»l,000,000. t h« United 8ta:oa vs. the robber immopo- 5.«*)r-B«rlingteo ZZZZ ° | , , , ■ , .. /u„«»Srere i*u*vimwnw» »"* wo luuun tuonopo- I The woman whi> ba* a bandaome bonnet »lv»n sn raise tobacco—tho genuine article. Tbe I 1 1hh date, to these corporations (Hunting* I jj H|fc ot - t ^ e Central Pacific. This bill r* —L carries her parasol high in the *ir PhiiadeiuLia , . , . . ... I t'»n s Piicihu fvvsiom.l lhe judiciary B Pacific fcysiehi.) The judiciary mil (Thurman’s) provides for riim* bursing $3.5*25.000 out of their earnings inired Huntington to set wide auumdly a | Herald, certain per cent, of the net earnings as a nursing B3.axa.UUH oui or insir earnings i ajl 1.1. „ - fulld remibarBe ,ho Uni tail I *-^5' l ln b 'itch«r.hu t i| -"Toucan pot a.ld..b« innually. * • The Mpart of the jufiiel- state* Ma mon*VH pai.l out as interest on h *“» duM “ o(yoarpbimp<»tp.rtrldg«." ,ry committee was mad- np by the Lading bU PaciBo bon< [ a . H egot Gordon to intro- ~ ***’ "'**“• 1 *' ,,d »•“' ««'“ **•)’ lawyers, men eminent in their prnfeaalon, I f)uco his bill to antagonize and defeat t“e I hu.tmna i. out .bauiin* p.tin-u. >n the other band wo haveithe «p°rtot Thurman bill, and Blaine and Q or . •^*7. ami h. wiu call for theia thl. ereaio, he railroad committee. The *3,526,01X1, | dnn bu „h..in..tona in tl,» s„.,. I Harp.r’a B««r. more like mullein than tobacco. In fact, although thl* counterfeit and bogus to bacco haa long beea known in Virginia, at least a* a volunteer growth in tobacco beds, it ha* been regarded aa bearing true tobacco oa “cheat* B|||B HBB| „ BH - ran la. New Jersey and the New England Statee a | vas“enViUed to one, but thoNortii- vast annual crop of etnff called put upon the market; but this is omy eoraevnmg i g 0 uth iti Congress should ugn between tobacco aud colewort or cabbage—being I upon a route, which they then would join more like colewort than tobacco. Ytt, during the I the Houth in voting such loan of the gov war, these eubatltutee for tb* genuine article came I ernmciit’s credit os might be considered voted ago-nst it. . -1 Gordon, and passed tho House, composed I The Mtuation was this: Tbo North had | rtf ninmin.r>i «iti. «..i v I Are you going to work to-day Pat! • dunuo. Me old womau aayaabtll me head if I don’t, and tbe union maa will The MtMillion was this: &ne norm nau i o{ O ver 3U0 members, with only two “vote** I f,»rdacint men.^ MhlnkTlUu^ukrmecLawta two Pacific roads HuaUngton a completed ainst { aQd thefie were Butler, ot Mas.*, with tae old woman —New York > Time* m in aonacco «^x*. « , ***** the W ^tuetto, and Lynde, of Wisconaih. ‘Vir ' " '° fk about the same relation I • tr,lc *M > J»**}?* I gihin" oays, “if there ever was a whisper ” to wheat In Penneyl* I States government, aud th( I Hunfn^t his (GordonV) perfect official in- to I ■ 1claimed, and the Korih «dmiU«d, | ^, ritT . . n was itiVrsd an.l «lie<I in . , ,„ r tob , rc „ I th “ t *“* entltl *d to one, but the Nortl 1 . tbe c j rc i 0 , that were below reputable u rD S ”? Ht " r8 ou<1 imn.tedlhnt the uolico Bnd reoognition ,.- Tbit i, iudewl 1?J1“ re!!! I I coming & “Knmel" IVy,or. Will honest Georgians aay Alexander Stephens was "below repntable notice?" lata great vague, aud ainc. tha war they have I necessary ta aecnre its construction, larg.ly couiluued to dl.plara tba gaaulua product. Georgia, before tbe reign of cotton, nsed to raise tubscco profit tbly. It is believed tbat it was of good quality. It is a mattei of interest to know if her lands are still Orntll.tr Da low stair.. Itutrea.-"BIH1 yn 1 want a boUdij ou WbltMoudaj, J.nr?" Jn,*—"lia, ao uiem. I don't Ilka them bank 'oltdaja with. repntable I crowd, ot vulgar people; ao If you and ■> waul to get out I c tn lake car. of the hottM!" (Jin. I Fits Drown feel, highly flattered.Jr-Funoy Folia “1 aay. Oawga. h.v. you mad. fwi.oda with jour Will they aay that honest Alien Thurman I tatlaw yetV’ "S»w. Ooeab, caw! Evah .loco lb. first tbo Houth waa praetieally unani inotis in favor of the Sectt bill for tht i wood abb ongh one of Huntington's “at- r ‘X“ tb! • «e.*ua. uf WV«» • or Ham Cox are “below repntable notic*-?” | aw,,%ciou * vraacal dunned me for my clothe* I I Will they even gay that ex-Senator Nor-1 Seated bim with slleut contemyt. Twtir* fumes of Huntington’s gold bluntvd tin- moral senMibiliti<*H of many. There was no lobby on the Scott side and noue wm* capable of thU production 'rhetob^co^ed. chewers and smokers ha>e had their day. I no ^ g CC 0p| hh a witness snch a fel year aud expenses paid, uow in OougrcHH from Georgia^ ia “below reputable notice and ennsid* rali »n?” To ioiu could Senator Thurman have re day he paw*ed and repawsed me, and, bal Jot* l I looked up and didn’t weconcil* him. That’* I Ueprti.Heutativc | way to treat such «ude people, dou't chew ktw«.' [ —Wnitehal. Time*. ’’I *o*," aaid a New York belle, a* *b* laid don Let ns hear from the tobicco planters. Napoleon'* G*sp Too Late. wuum fimm nquiiut luuniHiu imvu ru* l ,1., ifc .... ... . . . .... (erred when he sadly declared he had lost 1, **, , •onfldeuca ir. arnna Southern men? T( . I •«*•« “that tb.y oompteta a good * the Confederacy and oh a result of Napoleon’s machinations, Prince Polignac, who wss . they complain a good d«l I low as Peyton (“YirginU"), a clerk at the I whom cUSi! Horn “s’. ‘s.’^oTbavTailmb-rt I b “ Du * Jct «“t»" o.ro.iwb | time in the Semite, and by bis own sdmis w ben, in his speech in the !L>use the I trAl1, Tu,Jjr 10 “**d some of tbo** Wot sion one of Huntington’s lobbyists, for hr | phurman bill from the Hmato being on its l ' olut C * J#U oulafl » r Ulm - If « v#r “W *• • - (ng* I get on every trad in their neighborhood, tbn* hi* [ had 1 **► hllv * not.enabled me to olw*n* U."- j Consult the record aud see | 0r *tf° 0 8Ute*man. Uow lie Entertained Utiu—Aurelia (ualoalj!- I ••Have you a**«u (j«-orge thl* evening? U* prumU«4 I to call.” lUg’ey— "Ha di<t call. 1 #ntertaia*d ki« I for aa hour before you came down, italr*," Aaitio— | "You entertalued him, pa?" Bagley—”Yw. !«*»• | Senator EnatL, in tbe enure, of a recent myself interested in the Scott- “tliemnney Wng speech, gives a history of the attempt ol Huntington contest before Congress, and. SpSSly boasted that our best Sonatata ba< Emperor Napoleon to interfere in behalf ol I c" 0 * 8 ®" on Hunttogton aide. I , be j r ■ ,lie Confederacy: “Toward the end of 1864, u . T1 J e “ T "’"'rriu' I *u al Henatora stood with Gordon againat 's inaohiiiations , Washington with the most powerful I the Thurman biU, how many wero Dem<- 11 .1 ’ I * M * Wr k ‘ n !!' H. 1 !! orata snd howtnauy were from the Houth, a general in the lobby wa* composed of idl aorta ol men end >ad an , wer 0a jj| dll#V ’ atutI1 j aorta of women, **'8)* I ment, in the interest of the “money kings." .r priced onen like lejton ( \igima( which Benator Thurman then snd there i sin.-n,. of .utiivnaw a. Huntington set to work, hrst, to divide tin ,u na „„eed aK intended “to tie the h rnds of 7 .. * 1 *“ a d South. He subsidized Houthern uewapa- I yongress " Gordon voted ave' Theumeud I *ud the cret ote „.l „ it'a-ia.,- tm I UorOOB VOl«l HJ(. ineameUU-I lnls...Ovl .. CoLfcderste army, went to Fiance, espe dolly commissioned to treat on behalf ol the Confederates. He was accompanied by __ „ Msjor John 0. Moncure. Ms aid-de-eamp. | | mTm'bMngTK'^Wl | '’ , * and met with the warmest reception at the | iheirinlbi'Ure on Houthern CongreasmcL I by yeaa .40. n ay* 2’), Gordon vottag iee. the fsmou I 1 “»?.* In ulttr ot Uuutington'. uillions, “nnanswerabie argnu.nts" in this I Ups, sa he ataggsred into tha oOc* aod .ask la*>» l»y of wide-spread unit shameless corrnp- tbsi. General Gordon havcUimed »h- whole l’uilerie*. Prosper Meiimee, the famou^^ corrupt with bis goll ashor of backing at litterateur, author of 'Carmen,' the glory, I bom* Bear in mind our statement of tin 1 wss sent to Palmerston on s final slid con-1 situation, then read these letters fron lwaI< uenerai uoraon uavcistmeit m- whole elusive errand. Merimeo, ss everyboilj I Huntitiglon. aiid you Rnnders.ani , in-1 , 0 J dt h*aling the Texaa Pacific and knows, wajutdevoted Hcp’nblicsu. an 21 ^“^'d'ivi^g'X'^Mh ‘on % I the government .'.<^,00*' and compromising opponent of the empire, but I Texas Pacific bill. On Nov. 11, 1875, Hnu- nevertheless a devoted friend of Eugenie's, t ngton writes: “Friend Colton: I am | ■ — A —ble hard against riedly."—PUllatlelpbla Call. 'Another bitter dUappoiutment,** K?oas«d Bor I in his claim he is btu-kt-d by bis defender, “Col.” Peyton. WUl General Gordon uctcuucicN«ueiunu s..vssv. v. uM e « Hn .., 1 -a . ,. , w i ..vin * i i iofum an anions public how much 1 . . . . • , *,t Ba » n gMf*' and .rested with ,b. utmost confidence b, | Mti | \'°4 •»* ““'ed the 1 a chair; **006 after auotber, one alter, aaotkeft I Wbat ia Ufa, anyhow, when one** dear**! bopMH* | daabed to earth Just at the moment of fruitwor" I “What U the matter?" otked bU partner. I that Catch Jk Holdtt *ch*ue gone wrong?” H ^ u> I muttered Burlap* feebly, “that beactly I oll j| had he defeated the Thur-1 ® rookl J rn Itaraiuetrle Welta. then and is still believed by many,” live comfortably in tbe country, manage their own labor, make good crops and with Napoleon. He went simply -the bearer Ua "go, them already to discussing « 5Sw%l MZZSS&jSL , ofamessege, chosen as mach because of I shsiply, November -l, he writes. I an. I ulent by the passage of tho Ttmrman 1 From the Meteorological Bulletin. his intimoev with Palmerston oa on aoconnt I getting papers from the bontb “lmcwt> every I ^ will be luieri-eting information - i,1 “ # »« * -•* “ of his relations with the Emperor and Em- ^ffly'^No^tU “ D<1 " the' Confederacy, and, wki.e he hoped for ^H^gM**** - urged the sympathy ot EngUnd, he | « |j|ipi « Ka eucllSed ..> 1Ie Uad se nl « I ^hMn°at DWsenl. 1 ’‘w'e^nrt dSr’our'fin 8 pw«n» oSSmSiSKSion thesppu’*J " P . .. - «oth« SSCSI would act independently if necessary. I Gain South as his chief lobbyiat to corrupt I ,u * m P^^nt. aje must aeier Prince Po.igtuc snd JItjor Moncure sst in vere S3- vfSPM??££ V- . . . well he succeeded. Many were very ban Napoleons private cabinet on the day 01 1 H . T „, d —.11, convinced. conclude with’- M°ws. whistle in connection with thf Th..toc^*x^.^m , »“^o , are!urftl«h.v.| theirddries, poultry ymrd^ orchards and decided to defer final action on the application to I gardens secure not only a living but lay up list 9S.3UO.OOO of 4* t per cent Georgia bond* until I money. Business met# who deal with these September. Mr. Henry I’iew*’* written protest I womt>Q w m ^ Ar witness to the fact that KMS.I screpuag til. •* S retxtatetius ^ prompUy Mid buy clow. SI.I. habn .UDclameDtsd bv oral .UUBi.nU ef | “*'» I ‘ 1 . , aev^.l taflaastial^aUnrea man! It I. reid mat ta-1 ThU ia by way of suggcaUon only. The InoocMitaoldare to tatacttjofOaorgU'a repudiated I idea moat be applied by those interested, boed. intend to Ate a formal aiaum.nl with tae Would it not be a novel sight if some d.y gry snd esaily convinced. . . . Ut-rfmee'a arrival in London, amt tne teie-1" u u not lroe that “Hnntington a ke>t I stated one .reto, mo me omy one in m.i t 'he Dr^aurerncrca«x.»* B ' graph clicked oat the fate of the Union os I nothing ot Congresa” or that he “wa* then I ^ count, in these words, I ,0^2* proSuce«l by the mtryof 1 Uustebed. “Napoleon made hia pUy too late. The I and ncTman 1 with ^my l character or regard 1 d? rfM to consider “and te.igh i «*tahe, U announced. collapse hod already begun. Palmerston I f or |jj e truth will say so. Huutington wah I Tlz: “There were other Henati.rs who I Can** of Neuralgia. _ ■aw Grant thnnd. ring at the doors of Rich-1 on hand with millions of money, tht earn-1 contended that the government ahonld lend u ,, bJr lh# Urjoai Frof***}““ 11 ,^.1 ..... , , ... I in.,, nt a rnud huilt bv tha United States I 'ta credit to 8oott (vo Scott was really Cot | novartebad twrvas lata* caure of nearalate.JL* I mond, Hhendsn had ravaged the Htenan-1 1 8 , , n ,i nohtfnllv il,-1 'asking Congress to indorse aa a anlwidy Mbs asms a-e “ u *“ '* . >ve canttut, uowever, conciuoe wttn- ■* -- gv doing him the justice to aay that he I tto ®> .***'“ **T no ^ e J < ?*“. p ot d oue truth, aid the only one in hi. I ir0 *ch « given to the inhabi ante. l^ . a - a *_ - I the i»nntMrv. tlie* nn*manr»» * u *. , . for him and hia gang and rightfully the I C°ugr«je 1 i are not prapcrlj (ed. It te »» IC-.UV. u‘r»2.v an at d"‘“« ote I Bibb connty should have in her borders a This, from a New York journal, exhibits co i ony 0 j reftned female farmen supply the activity of Henry Clews. It does not I | D g tbe city with milk, butter, egga, vegtu- affect the credit of Georgia, and cannot blM> md k, honey, preserves, and other pro- She is able to pay her obligations, and meet dnctl f them fully, upon maturity. She will con- ' Unue to do thii, no matter what the New Tbe tide ia againat Mr. Gladstone and York atock eiehange may think or do. he may not live to see bis policy earned But Mr. Claws bad beat postpone the ont, but there are men coming on after matter until the middle of October. General him who will take np the cause when be Gordon haa declared himself dissatisfied shall lay it down. Georgians who fight in with tha bond settlement of Georgia. Mr. tha rank* of an honest minority need feel Clews it alto dissatisfied with this. Being no discouragement. When the foil op- on common ground, they may be able to piaition to the Bug is marshalled into line work ont a satisfactory conclusion. the Bing must ga dosh, the victory of Gettysburg had thrilled moD(;y o( tho Uni {2 bU tea, as we shall see fifty million* of dollar, of bi* houthern I*a- rel-”^ every Union heart, and the dream of the I farther on, veins it in every way corruptly I bonds) and aecnre tne building of this I a ui «ru*» tbe <uge«ti«m i» r aaitin <xt>\tkira» diaanUed u WatwOfAB eat to defeat a comifetiiiK lino to bin by claim* I w**l, and yet I can aay that Inev.rh.ur . !-• «hi !»• nght. Vi^or and kapPj*JJL ^*1 L.un empire durelved m Napoleon sat toosicat ajompaung^iM to nw tho moUvJa .,l H-natara on th-ir able im J«d••«»«*. u—: oa. u~m ““ there aod heard, without a quiver ao bis I ^ „ 1B niidd i, of Houth I pognwl during the whole of the .trnggle I iiMirutabte face, not only that England I ern Oalifornia, tarougb New Mex eo 10 “or since"—n< r Urn anybody else, nor can would refuse bi* overture*, bnt that fate I SuUia F.% and thene-i connecting aitnaja- 1 ’ 1 ' had already made them ita sport and him I tern* up throngn C.dura'to and Ka ia«*. I i «a dniktia^l Ina 8/kiilltaFtt Maitinit Irmt iu victim.” they ever with auy truth. The Atlanta Uonatitu'ion in ita hut Hun-1 Color. Iluriog Life- Wade'. Fibre and Fabric. o Life liegin* with white, yon* C fignr Hebe la a specimen of commercial honesty taken from the Boston Herald: “The com plication* in which Mr. Lane, the president of tbe Abington bank, has involvad himself stem to ha of an exceedingly peculiar character. It ia alleged that he la a de faulter in certain treat account* and in his bank management to Urge but uncertain amounts,” which Lc’dunbed the Houthern Pacific, that d*y'* issue, r, hushing for tbe aci'uod tim>-1 light, briitut colors with bohl ug'“ ' ^,1 it was aonthern enough, and hence that the I tbe communication of “Virginia,” in an I die ag* thrown rff lh* bright c ''*" ,-idaJf government ahonld not indorao for Hcott. I editorial beaded “The Hnnliogtau Shud-11 wttiMied with auiall ®8 u t , . < ’* , )»| Hcoft’a Trxaa Pacific a:arted at Ttxarkan ., Dropped," says: “\k n. n it was shown I nhailea. The autumn of Ufa V «<d and was to have two direct branches, oue 11 .ic) that General Gordon, by favorii to M*iupb» and one to Vicksburg; i already had one to KL Louis and one to |W Huntington (Good Lori deliver ns!) aui opposing Tom Hcotl’s scheme* had raved the gov Mtaiona ..'b'j.™ xuwim, iur fiuimuu - . colors, without the figure*, and *•>' black at tha grnre. RaekUeX AreMa salve- Memphis via Little Rock, and was to run I the government$5O,0UO,UX),the slander was I Tb. b« lu th- worid «->r C *'VTic » through Bonham and Fort Worth to El Paso I considered a boomerang aod «•*» inouti-1 Sons. tiLwn. Halt Human F-V.V X'*Tg; »aj and thane* to Han Diago, CaL Now, in I nentiy dropped. Hare are the l < - which I ch*w«t UamK chUbuia*. OJJJ* tbe face of th# foregoing facta, isn't this no one can deny.” We h v. d- it. d tbHn I T 114 specimen falachood non “Virginia” I and wbat ia non proved ib-rn ny 'he we-1 gSSj-JiS?*" "Zo—a eeS F* 1 ** I fiJlCVUKCU MM.vr.uuuu aawzaaa I »mu wuiik Ui Uiuto waa- aaa 'ij tin iwfc- I of ni'L®y rfnnrlll I’nce ** exceedingly ricn in Ua alter “abandon.” I ord not to be facta, ami especially that Gor-1 sate bj Lamar. BaaUn a L-mw.