Newspaper Page Text
THE IWEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GrA. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1881-
^he ^onstitnfion.
a Forage r«aiae. j enter into a patient and particular dis-
Timothy bay ia now selling in Atlanta cussion of its own assertions. In other
at $1.75 a bondred pounds, and is very WOT d^ Tm Coserrrcnow has driven the
THE 80UTHEBH CULTIVATOR- l*»rce at that, and growing scarcer. The Xewsintoa corner from which iten-
Kow letaeitaMtoentaraibe tor Ode oM e»d r. i stocks of forage in the west are said to he deavors to escape by reasserting its posi-
EJW5322S! eih * nirt * d . * nd th "« *» lh * re,ore * P"» lion without attempting to justify it by a
rape™. it Know pobUthsd to Taa Oomnro-1 pect oi higher prices still. The matter has tingle logical argument. Bnt even this
raw. Atlanta, Georsu. cam. | already become serious, adding as it do-* method gives Tna Cossrnmos oppor-
so large a cost to all business enterprises tnnity to review once more the position
requiring horse Ubor. The crops of oats Und the assertions of the News,
and wheat will be smaller than usual I To begin with', is It true that the act
and the straw will not supply the nnderwbich the commission was estab-
dtficiency. We have, therelore, a long! jiabed is unjnst- arbitrarv and despotic?
sesson aliead, until the middle of summer Cnder that commission is merely
when forage begins to be gathered, of a „ intermediary between the railroad,
regular forage famine. | th e people on the one hand, and the
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
THE GREAT SOUTHER!, rAHI1.T PAPER
St to per i
»■»
anti in the south there are no grounds] "RTT T. ATJP’.Q VuTTS'P ] five thonaand persons baptised in forty-fire
for despondency, provided the Miasissip-
pi can be kept within its artiflcisl walls., i ^ bl , w - tre b ^ & 8 .
2f the crops are good, the times will be j lH THE LORD REMAINS UNABATED. Lenarnm. A. E. DlcklMon, W. C. SlC.U, a. j.
, , I ] SttUe »n4 J). K. Batter,
good also. I 1 ——
Greece is settling down to an secep- H * ^
, . . 8 Prob«on-Ti. Fran af ffiokin ton
tance of whst the powers now oner her,
which is about three-fifths of what they
promised her at Berlin. At first the
people of Greece were not disposed to I tvrftiem for fh= Constitution
accept the settlement, but they are now Tumble, tnrribl. as old mother Jinkius 1
in a cooler state of mind. The Greek { ■•T®- These prophesies about coxmr>g I ooo. it ia thought thene&t session will be held
question msy therefore be considered as *>**«* “ d pestilence aud death on the £ ■‘“c'S h^r^d^e’’" “elSF?!
one in which all is settled except the de- ^ hor « *" d earthtpiakes aud pohoned* i b „ office.
tails of retreat and occupation. A. commis | and m.guty fleodsthat will char as the beds | Th< . Beilgloo* Nervier, on La.t Sun.
Fears
Pioois-1 Ojarsrratloa With
ta Agriciltaral Froftewr.
The committee on nominations reported Rev.
I R. H. Harris to preach the ntxt convention
‘"Vwlth Rer. A J. B. eh as alternate;
historical society met Saturday
1 elected president;
IX THE CAPITAL. .'
the attacks on senator brow#.
Oas of ths B st Evid aot* that tk* G.orjis Uta*
ator is ia th» Way cf the Patriot*—Ths
Wiw® #r5iag tl* Oficiil * , lia
aad Oats’' of tha tfaleai
J of rivers, and make new seas and lake?, and i
, ana tne people on tne one nana, ana me j - _ tr . .11 finr u an I “* **' ,i **» ’ — 1
The matter demands remedy as far as indit-isl tribunal* on the other The 1 !° n W «• - * . — . .nj . play havoc with the nations generally, and j Athens. April 23.—'Ihe Baptist Sunday-school
* 1 J Qd!Cl " tnounais on tne other, me Uiat colons between Turk and Chris- ■ . nnlm J d . alh That ywjenuy morning waa addressed by J OMcCaii
boeidie without anr power to enforce its v I cause a camivrt ol universal dtath. ihat U, d8A 6 urncy . fhesingini was extraordinarily
IMPORTANT.
possible. The fsrmers should psyespecul I hosrd is without any powerto enforce ils I liM ^ avoided Greek evitatious I “T' "
sttenuonto raising large and rapid forage j decisions. Before any penalty can be mtimGieekdiatrictsof Turkey will goon kn^Tif,"ST SCZZ~ lt»».[I«noui-h I At us m.Eev l n hmi P r«cb«i u mbiccu
m>. W. HMnilb mvtmm.nd I. » .... I luinsureoEOisincisoi xurscy wiu*«ou i ,n B boutft, and I rafkm 11. well enough cimnelmm hchmpiw. nihrene.
We send the ConitltnUon End Cultl- crops. We especially recommend the i eTied Dp on the railwaysfor vioUUng the , „
valor to one address for $2.50. Tbb immediate planting ot peas on a large I ra lea and decisions ot the commission, ]
does not apply to past subscription, scale. In this way a vast quantity of I the action of that body most be p«Bsed | Sir SrArro«u> NoKTHOors,the new tory
i atJCambridjc sssms to know I fine.
, and I reckon its well enough A *
for him to scare Ua ail up a little, am! make
At4 pin, despite0fe heavy fallt>! rain, the
I __ ... . .. I church was packed talUttn t» the Sunday school
J ns clean up our cities ana quit e-ting so l a jdre*«fs by Rev A £ Dickinson, idiibrot inc Re-
- - - . ... i . , .. . - f v —— «- , ^ I much meat anddrinkinir so much whisky. | liginns Herald, Rev RH u raves, tocsioiury n»
Both subscriptions must be made at the neb quickly grown ravine hay can be Upon by the courts, and that action is leader, is asound, safe, experienced man, I d humble Jowll ^ „, d v for any . ‘“"‘’ith? “v Ih rSSm. oi St LooU, P r«ch.
■Ame time. | raiae<L The pea that has been found to j inoperative unless sanctioned and sua- about sixty years old. He is not a great j a^ng t7uit mrr happen. I don’t know and j from buhe,sd papier, law verse.
he moat suited for this purpcec is the I tained by the courts, with the right of J man in any respect, and he cannot make | j can’t see what the planets have got to do j the^^resbyterian church to a urge con^cxluoa.
— « —«_ * * -* 1 1 ' * ’ ” * ’ ‘ ctl At 3 pm the BUsioa Buwtej^scbool, of which
aiiwH.ww——— | , . _ . . a l “* - I. - . .. , i . 1 Mr Henry Fleixch is superintendent, was sd-
m v hea jonr rabaoriptloa axplres. If I Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, etc. I por&tions. A judgment to be effective because even the tones feel that the true I us, !or three or four of 'em to get into a dressed by Mr^ G W Howard, of Barnett, in a
yon wish the paper continued, do not wall It has almost driven out maat be final, and the board does not place of the leader is in the house of straight line, or get nearer the sun than fcdLfifa tSRmSS
Wl ih. Urns sxpbw brior. smdlcg on th. tlie other peas. It covers the ground render judgment That is left for the commons. The brains of the tories are usual, but terrible things fcave happened in ® a h n ^“J
rabeerlpticn prlos. Tor me, l««osm- witli a huge mare of vine that grows courts. The action of the commission is in the upper house, where sit Lords 1 the put, and mm, happen again, and it be [elt lik0 t ^ king a Tcms ^ h ^ ungM
bar. and It will aavs us the trouble of uk- rapidly and cures easily, and the stubble a report upon which the courts may act, Cairns and Cranbrook, and the Marquis ra « ns to set our houses in order, and be “iaf.'od h‘“«5Sk?£)7uj tolSbioSS
tag your name out of type end re-entering I turned under makes an admirable fer- provided the corporations are not satis- oi Salisbury, who are strong and capable, I 011111 and serene, not because death u such | and arerud a conflict .
It again. Let every .uhMrlber rend at least I tiliaer, forming a splendid basis for alter f ied w Jth the rulings and and even brilliant men. They cannot, I a bld thiD K- or c .
on.ojh- TO UcrtpUos-lthW.o»h««- Lropa. It can also be planted in the decision. ol the b-Srd. if however, reach the leadership, bectram..taf^^ptawmto. »g-r to^n|f„dvria.^ Sc N^orne
" r ^ l alCTA ~5a " MayTwl I aT™' aliades ^nand, neutralizing j there is anything arbitrary, unjust they^ve no seats in the body that rules L ithoul w „* and your nabors in th^ Lta
AT1.AKTA. OA.. jfAY 3^tML | drontb, and the fact that it won’t run on | and despotic in this, The Constitution | Kogland. „ me fir, ,„a co tody lo dig graves or bury ^“^loPr StlfoiLdM
thing should bedone, and we urge some I. ion ,. w -hich authorizea the commis I The cotton exposition is to be the only |be dead. I don’t like that, bo * *“ tha ' "'x^emi* 8 w^mWkcd’.Uh spirit and
““ " u “ _ UI *' ! “7 I Sion law, which authorizes the commis-1 tionai ,),ow of the year—the o nlyone I b, s happened and more loo, and I .,, lemn uj, , uj wcre c i llM i El . i, u hour witu »
such counie aa the one herein suggested. 8ion to make rules and decisions, is arbi- ^ wil , ^ of interest to every citiien nations have been swept awe,
me r.rorere lire v.m„ L-w. "«T. and despotic, is to say, in o[ the |(jr u wi] , deal with the right here in tins beautiful land a rfnirjible
Axsaicas venatility ia shown by the fact I Tlie Waynesboro Herald and Expos-1 o®cct, that the judgment ofahe conrta ia I p r0 d uc y 0Di manufacture and consump- j “ n , DO . L'^cm.aTi.er^rashed across a ml * h i mll ih C . m !*,h t 'iI'. *’1 °la ol ?dht‘ ci<in -
that Cincinnati can wipe the aauaige off iUir touching somewhat gingerly the din-1 a r *n<ra>7 Mid despotic, for any action tlie tiono f an article that everybody buys L.v „r botlcas land and c-rried awav the I’iSffi'misSoin tbfoSaponolictiriilon.
l i. i- nnati. .ilk «tire Kreat nt I Miaaion svf *tvre intsnst law «rK;<.K to cow ! board of commission miv txke is advisory I ^ ai__a • , l neck ot douc v a * r F e I
Tna republican gooae la now undergoing I the corn gives it n special value. Some-1 tails to see it To say that the commis-
ths baiting promt*. ‘ ” ’
Tna general opinion ia that ex-President
Grant would be a auccera aa a Mexican.
faerehinand enjoymnaic with thsbeslof cession of the interest law which is now board of commission may take is ndvisoiy d wears—an article that gives the j,,,, „ n f,. t dpf„an(leinoseda no lducUerv I nos dats session.
UhOT - going on in a ,1 su'tory wny, rey. that \ ^^tiHtteravi^^ thetefll^ cqntry strength in the commercial L*,. rimnan „ ,.£ too flue for any
Vxxpoit predict* that Jane will bewtnu. I some of tfio <jcor:*ia pvpere are im-1 i faavannan ws w I world, and a favorable balance of trade— 1 Indiana Out we know abont, which proves | ih*n»nyoUuriubjcctbroaRht before this body
This assurance lead. u. lo believe that Mr “pressed with the ide. that it ia to the into the matter, it will perceive Qne ^ the worJd wrt * es ^ by gtep ^ thfre h „ bwn . Iwoplf liting bore ' ’ *
Vennoria to longer in cahoot with thejooal I “interests of the farmers that the mer- th « « he commission law is the very rc- I ;t Iuature3a nd that has become simply I ages that are gone and there have been I Md^.tk jmjiiing « b ibwr inmda^ witfi^me
dealer*. I “chxnla should charge for advances any I vera ® espotic. ^ I jucUspeiiaablOs Tiik Cosstitctios de-1 floods much higher than any in modern I prtp*rc(t to come together t.n tome plaue where
Wiiav the republicans need is the Intel- “amount of interesta needy farmer may With respect to the complaint that the 1 to ^ to a „ the worId tJreg Atlanta times Bui I’m rot scared enough to go to] cn.ntooos aetton reuW to bad^On modonot
'* ' •” .I.. in trerwa.tawl m.u «k_ i I buildiog an ark nght away. More folks I reftolutiouB were rccousidered, and
win die this year than last I know. While ytfffjnngtf**•
ihecD cat more than black ones, because I J G Ryala as that wmasitv.e. aud on motion W
r - • L Ktlnatiick aud E'K Carswell, Jr, were added.
Special Correspondence Constitution.
WashIsotos, Aprils—Governor Brown
has become the cbject of savage attacks
from varionf republican aiufcea since he
took his place among (he leaders in the
senate. He is just the sort of Than they
don’t want the democrats to have That
the party which of late years has been
famous for its blunders should acquire a
leader whose failure to blunder is also
famous is ioo much for republican patience.
The governor takes their attahkA in the best
humor. When be can sit la lit* senate and
laugh heartily at the impetuous assault of
Hawley, or smile serenely at the plaintive
arraignment of Hoar there is no danger ot
lug bis feelings by newspaper squibs.
_ hate netef teen a man more
confident of winning than he ia in this
matter before the senate. While be is re
maining here at a great sacrifice to bis
business interests, as well as his personal
feelings, he has from the first expressed the
firmest determination to remain until the
democratic party folly asserts its rights’
This morning, he said; “I am sure the re
publicans can last but little longer. The
pressure is too great on them to be long re
sisted. It oomta from their constituents,
their journals, and their own president who
growing impatient at the delay of action
t bis nominations. An executive session
mast soon be held. When the
break once comes they are gone On our
side there is nothing but the fixed purpose
to remain nntil December if necessary. I
don’t think we will have it to do, but if
that Issue is pressed ou us, here we will be
i December.”
The general opinion is that the deadlock
must break this week. There are three
hundred nominations awaiting action, so
that the senate will have a solid month's
work after the republicans surrender. An
adjournment before the first of June
impossible.
dance with the huriy garfy acoompam-
When Mr. Stephens calls on the presi
dent, and it is pretty oiten, Garfield pays
him the compliment ql coming do *P ®SL«
to meet him. They talk socially in the bine
room instead of tb« regular bKsut«“
In the house they vere good tnends. and
bet»«eu them now there is the moat corJi. 1
relation. TbSa adds a big pins ' “f
Stephens's natural u.fluence with the ad
ministration. „ . ...
—Or.e of the regular strollere in toe
parks is Carl Scbura, whose lank figure,
swingirg walk and keen glass coverM eyes
are familiar to everybody Here. It m_®“ d
that te intends soon to move to New xora
“Tons
"your genuine stalwart, 1
exchange.
Your genuine polecat is also muakular.
law on the ground that it ia to the interest tention of the law that they should have, and w0 want everybody to see it I we
I of farmers to have their substance ab-1 hut they are interested in fostering and 1 '
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUS.
fir. Fox FJgnr
be prepared for anything that cornea along. puu nuvutvt
all too busy rightnow with the crop I te< i »,y i&dics to the mis* lou cause,
to waste much time in speculation on The special committee on NunnaUj’srcsolu
.... F | tiona submitted aieporl tmbraciuu iu the mam
gloomy forebodings. The weather is all j me piiuctpUs of ihe other resoluUous. They
right end the gentle apring showers fit the CTraTHSTS&tSft
plow, and the boys are working early and | Ry&is, J g Gibson, J L Uudcrwocd nml H D
iatf ’ ~ d ,f .‘ b ! ye * a : ,Ket , 'l"**”?™ 1 '' 8t Wita*«r»*t sassliaiiy Axeeric awre W
The world’a fair in New York doesn’t I hy tlie usurious profits which J developing the railroads of the state. If
promise well. The metropolis can beat show merc j iaIltil collect on advances. The their decisions are not final, but are left
ita in such things by doubling its Cosfrmmon and other journals which to the revision of the judicial tribunals,
Mock in the International cotton exposition. . lL . „ . J .. . . ;♦ f n ii nOT
j perceive the fallacy of any attempt to I »t necessarily follows that they do not w
Thx attempt to rend Senator Bruce a* re goi a te the rates of interest by law, have I have absolute control of railroad proper- enough to save some of his supper for TJncls I t - they don’t wait and we send it to ’em I ih * next place ol meeting.
roinUter to Brasil, where be would be sub thmt fnr tv in Geonria. Remus, and to this “Miss Sally” had added, on ? , , ,. i he o>uedition elected l o delegates
(1V ... _ I endeavored to show that it is better for 1 ty m ueorgta. her own account, a large piece of froltcake. The in the field, and Mr* Arp lias learned now g^Gjcm B. pUatcunvtnuon.
jected to all ■orta ofindignluee, shows how the f ilTmeT borrow sufficient money at To come to the third assertion of the old man appeared to be highly pleased. to blow the horn at 12. and if we come bon c The oommittee ou deceased ministers report
anxious »© .epu leans are oj,»veo c - s resgomLle ntcii snd bny his supplies (or I News, is it trno thst the commission law I “Efdeyseany kinder cake w’at I likes de I wet she has a dry shirt and dry socks all 1 a a Burney was rc elected treasurer by accla-
eeeh—at ceeh ratee-tl.au bo compelled work, injury to railroad.elrrady in oper- *'*•'■ •**£" T'* r;ad >' for “ The mules know ibat born as mls , ion ^ clccl d . AIl lhc
raon S | WId sick folks, now, he continued, I wed as we do and they answer it with a I change made was electing J II Hall, a member,
lee D E Butler, who could not attend.*
The old board ol trustees were re-elelectcd with
li Gibson, G S Obtar, 1 II Willingham aud
_ _ [uii i i Callaway to fill vacancies
lew which restricts tlie borrower without informed journal like the Savannah News w “ u ’‘. .. , much respect for ’em, but they improve on doas ‘“inning the cllri * tlaa tadcx ,rere
injuring the lender ehonld Im reperied. to point to some of the injuriousI Itntte? ^ .La. sad bncie SS^^LX'their'kickta”.^
... a „ „ . ,, ... „ . Bat it is an all-snmcient reason, and The »natranroaa nas oeen injarea; ” “At Bemus to have atuue more cake; bnt the latter over about twice a week, its n<» enter tslnmeuL 8o enthused were Lome ol them
Mias Sally Bernhardt and the Brooklyn I hjw ^ ven it pTOminence line in contemplation would now be I protested that he didn’t come ”ler ter git such a thing They havent kicked | that;«s venture L togive. iome,spedmensof Uteir
preachers. It aeeros that they failed to visit I . hrintr* the n nest ion homo to I completed or in course of con- loundud” but merely to aee “cl somebody’s anybody on nty premises for three
- —- »«»c^onL ^ ^SnL’ re «: d
are ,he real victims of the taw. A farmer J ia^o'answer t^n^The^ailrwris ™ ^ *^ltliwM <! wod'enoo^'to'Sicn J Cotonri'johmon'eame ’^ul'"to sre us'tiTe
who buys supplies on four montlis time I uonfl 1810 answer tnexn. ine ratiroaas to any number of stories. Whereupon, the I other day and ^ked me how the boys were
™h7h^m.%rihun e ..nd l I^A^™ n ra I “Seocndly compelled to pay an advance «™ proeperoua-th. trunk lines more <fld nun wliboatuiy untillxlnx pr.ltoin.nra Ueuii.gon planting the crop, and I told
graph, the Home Tribune and tbe Augusta I ® J r :. . I nrosnerons than thev havo evsr heon I begaa: I him the land waa nearly all ready for the
Sunday Mirror. The Augusta News is evi- I B° r < renta ° 1 °n cas ^ 1 pnew I 7 M -Brer Fox done bin fool so much by Brer seed corn. It had been turned with a big
dently of the opinion that there ia a moral of cver y article, so that the mer- ana “ ie suDsiaiary lines proportionately Babbu ^ hc wrtcr ^ . roun . fer ^ ef he clipper, with three mules abreast, an i cut
somewhere in this, but neglects to point it I chant, in addition to his legitimate | ?°* Several new roads have l>een pro- | can’t ketch up wld some erdeyuther crecture, cn 1 twelve itches at a furrow and ten inches
to ooloretl men.
The Tribune says Senator Brown ia work
ing for tbe
preaidency.
troubles the
Joseph’s awful serenity,
her show, and she refused to visit thair*
Honors are therefore easy.
Three Georgia papers surrendered their I
charters lait week—the Atlanta Phono-1
out.
profits, receive, an additional profit of | jected einee the o^fallqn of tin am- likes
thoughts in rhymes as copied from the albums
Till time shall cease to be.
The stream ot tile to flow.
Still I’ll remember thee—
On thee my thoughts bestow.
Wilt thou think oft of il_
As fond, true friend of thine?
Ala?, poor Smiley!
The amateur statesman employed by 1 — * ” • ' , I A »h«>ni . n ,i «+;n I iarr JPiu* ureyrononcructnui
Editor Storey, of Chicago, to contribute t0rtl0n lhat the ,aw ,loeS not P retend h> 0t .,. er ? °°? er WEy ’ a f d rtdl °^!®J dat if he kin flingenny body en gin
editorial, write, like a roan who wears a «wcb. The advocs.es of the usury Jaw wl11 » h< >rily be in course of construction. Loll, Brer Tam pin de min, cn
standing roller. A rough and tumble con-1 diepoee of thi. crushing argument by j* “ ,ru0 that the commireion b Wtf. toe he gwroctcr mike n».«
troversy with aomeol hi. esteemed western flippantly observing that if farmers will drives away capital from investment in t(
oooteroporeries would take the march om buy on credit that is their own affair. Geoigis railways? On the contrary, is it „ , How yon spcck you j- ine dll niiwulii’,
ol him. Granting that this-is true, why is it not I not lrtIe 1,111 during the past few montlis ] BrarTiirjpIn,’ raise.
A coaanroiioxxT aer.da u. a. an Hem of I *Jx®l r own affair if they choose to | more ontside capital has been invested
Tirrspln. Href PoironerUck nisch°p«. en «»y | ^va'fo'ur feet tod six incaes apart, tod
um all-under I planted the corn aud covered twelve acres
he march op, I of it in half a day by himself. Says he
_ lake apote un j solemnly, “my frieud, I may need you as a
W’en he gtt up nigh nuff. Brer Fox hail witness in some case in court some of these
days, and if I was you I wouldent tell that
Violets znay bloom and fado
And clouds o’ercast the sky,
Friendship survives the shade;
If true, now can it ever die?
Msy 2 not claim a place
Iu your large list of friends
That time shall not efface
Till love and friendship blends?
Farewell, poor Cason!
u loud in their praise of President McIL
The Georgia Cotton Crop.
Savannah News.
The New York Cotton has been shown a letter
to a New York commindon house, from a wealthy
bung tip In the show wtadows.
There ia evidently great com petition
among tbe republican senators as to wbicb
shall have the honor of tripping np Joe
Brown, of Georgia. The last to attempt it
was genial Joe Hawley, of Connecticut, and
he retired in smiling confusion. Upon
general principles, it is safe to assume that
your ITnole Joseph Brown is still there.
In thst respect he is not unlike the flag of
our country. *
We may as well mention here that
republican senator has as yet replied to the
charge made by Senator Brown that the
republican party haa steadily ignored tbe
right of the colored man to hold office,
such an important matter as this, it was
supposed thst even Don Csmeron would
reed an oration explaining tbe attitude of
the proud organisation of which be is so
conspicuous a member,
W. A. PutpoEJt, tbe colored chairman of
the republican state executive committee,
has returned from Washington, where he
went st the breaking out of tbe present ad
ministration to superintend tbe distribution
of offices to the colored people. He found
tbe task comparatively a light one. He
would doubtless have acceded a small
office himself, but the white republicans
bad other views. Pledger has returned to
hia native clime, as free from the taint of
office-holding as when he left. Ilia paper,
tbe Blade, will hereafter be published in
Atlanta,
Atlanta lies between the thirty-third
and thirty-fourth parallels, or in a lati
tude that haa increased in population
fifty per cent since 1870—* greater gain
than any other populous latitude of
parallel shows iu this country. In the
square degree in which Atlanta is located
there are 228,308 people. This square ia
bounded by the thirty-third parallel
of latitude, the eighty-fourth meridian,
the thirty-fourth parallel, and the eighty
fifth meridian. The moet populous
square in the country is of course the
one in which New York city is located
It contains nearly two millions of people.
V eet important changes are announced
for Russia, although all have long been
anticipate* . General Melikoff is to be
prime minister instead of dictator; Gen
eral Ignat ieff takes charge of interior
aflairs, including perhaps the nihilists,
and Prince Lobanoff is to be successor
of Prince Gortschakoff in the foreign
affairs office, after the jubilee takes place
to celebrate the doee of the veteran min
ister’stwenty-five years of service.which
takee place soon. The ministers are to
constitute a council for the consideration
of public business, to be presided over
by the emperor. If this is a step to
wards a responsible ministry and a legis
lative body, the new exar begins to real-
i*e that ahsolntism is practically dead.
The Savannah News rejoices over tlie
formation of the Wadley syndicate. It
thinks the new combination will be able
to baffle both the Richmond and the
Baltimore people, and will occupy an
impregnable position. “No friend,
says, “of Georgia and of our southern
“seaports can fail to be gratified at this
“prospect. Our people have in the past
“expended lavishly of their means to
“build railroads for the development of
'The state, and now for strong combina
tions outside the state to be able to come
“down to our very doors and, by drawing
“off business from oar roads, build up
“northern ports and other states at our
“expense, would indeed be a severe blow.
' Through the wisdom and sagacity of
“the Wadley syndicate, however, in
“lecting the powerful combination we
“are discussing, all danger is avoided
“and our state and southern seapoi
“will not only hold their own bat be
“position to go on yearly to still greater
“prosperity.'
sort of a story where it would get out, for it
might have a tendency to injure your rep
utation for tiuth and veracity. I run t>
farm myself, aud lay ot! and plant and
cover twelve acres of land in half a day.”
Then 1 up tod told himbow he used , „„„
a gram drill that opened a furrow am* I Georgian, whose intimate acquaintance with
dropped the corn and covered it all at one- j planting inte-cste ot the state extends over a.
as it went along, and all that my boy had I riod of forty yearn. In which he takes a somewhat
'Hi ««*»»’ uptoddriratod roove his
sight bawds at the end ana in worse than two year* ago, and say*:
the middle of the rows, and he gave it up I ..j n j act> at no t i me ^ince the war were planters
I fill Jiiuffftsl linn 11 i 111 r j is a good thing I woiseofl than now. Aud why? Simply because
and saves a power of labor. The grain dril j they you oucottou and neglectedcojn andmest,
baa eight ehoes that are seven inches apart _ __ ~
on credit
many
:snt is broken, and tne pt '
ly refused further credit. AVelJ
_, j>tnt that tuey must raise tweir . _
or starve. What will be iheliVmrse? Well, they
mu3t naturally change their tactics and make
... , . ■ ue nuui w il wim a sumive uu iu- sezee. i o — corn and meat raking their first consideration,
, . . . , , commission law whenever it is miper- I «rv» n* >» RrapTjrrauin i. t.. abundance of hay and fodder, and the and that means lets planting oi cotton. There are
C.J.U* that ties are hoop-.ron, and there- ^ „ pUceg itlelI a]most „„ the Bame jW «• ^.^Xonfta to™’-^
fore subject to a duty ®‘ 80 P’[“ nt *f “Une with the News.” The act is rough- I to«w„ a„< he .In’, seed ’to r... bo. I~r toll un £*,**££ I.r . toTbog ™ rilS h» I
\aIorem instead of 35 per cent as ties, j j drafted, in some respects clumsv, and I im * ^ id dat# Brcr Fox ,|ow de ole 1107 dc I now for what little money we had happen- j was good until November, and after bad, hence
In other words, the Ohio and Pennsyl- i,„» rr. * klnder trouble he been Ulklu ’bout, an den ed to be in the Home bank aud the rain de- so much poor cotton. * * • There can be no
vania people want Mr. Wipdnro fn tax 1 gr ? Uy . 8 ? m ? hfie<1 ’ f bQt ^? I f E . C °^ 1 Brer Tarrypin. hc up’n ax how hc gwine sec ’im. | acended and the winds blew and beat | doubt ol one thing, and ttot i* that the p^ttog
nriphborhooddeh.tinp >-row money af. 10, J2 and » ^ ‘^ ttoTrt -".“iSSr
aocisty ia about to discun the question centum? It is not reasonable to suppose ^\ nro m uie nwlory ol the slate / If po . ly> BrerjFox-how you come on?’ sezee.
whether man or woman has the most infla-1 that discussion will have gny effect Upon I there is anything calculated to drive 1 *• • ob, I’m aianchlndtckler. same e* I a Hers is,
race, and asks our opinion. The subject is those who are grounded in % tb© fallacy ft way capital it is not the law itself, bnt sc* Brer Fox, sezee. 'W’at make yo’ eye so red,
. broad one, tod we Are not tamiliar with that the rates oi interest can be H*ulated th, grossly exaggerated statements °M trnnh v. r . I eiaht
the UelalU, but we ratber think ebe ba>, by atatuto; but Tna Coxstitction pro- U 1 ** “tual and probablo operations of .e,^Tenpin, ,-jm. " 'l Lociubleenrou “ ' "
rapecially about <h« time apring gooda are poaes to ajloir noopportunity ol exposing tlralaw -which find their way into the 1 Kenonc; uonblo com 0 -<m pile up on trouble, r
this fallacy to pass by unimproved. editorisl columns of the News. raiee. _ _
It is fair to assume that the News is “taw. Bier TanTPln'-ra. Brer Fox. ro«e, -jou I ^d'thay'ire intd for wheat or oats'bu. I P ! VffiLnt.‘ r0m i>ltotor it) toTe
I'.llonTleanrolManopolIrnaenernllr. nreuarinc to abandon the crennda of its “°' l,eon o tionMojlt El yon wantorae »ho j, e .topped up all but the t*o outiide oneh 1o u,e moreban.a unUl
The six manufactories of cotton ties in ^ ... , “I®?”™* 1180 ' ,ts nuirtrooble.xoudraoiighierso’Iongermo; I’m forcorn and pnt outlie biegest wneel and mercfcai.t i« broien. and the ptantcre
, . manu.ac.or.es o. cotton ues m opposition to the commission law when de man w’at kta tbow JO n trouble,’ roiee. it drified tbe corn rplendidly. and it you U»Uy n.nsed Inrtber credit. Well. It bra n.cbed
tins country—in Oiuo and Pennsylvania j ;t declares that The Constitution, in I -Wen. den.’a-x ole Brer Tarrypin, ro«e. -el | wtot to u» “lertile ” at tbe aame time i. | Cr 9-9 ”
—are urging .Secretary Windom to re- pfaijne that it is in favor of nerfrctim? thi” T ou er de mm w’at kin ihow me trouble, den I’m will do that.
verse Secretary Sherman’s rulings, by de- _ ‘ I da nmn w’a. .to, a gbmrae nn If I We are .Her a b.g crop of. corn now and |
• . . , ' ... . . A«**jimi, uu U|< u u. uun uu brjuu kv uu. sceatltu aiiu wb will'll Uicn auu ucot I 4. j<We>lw
« , f - 8TITUTION IS not in favor of modifying it I Brer Fox, he take’n lay out do pogranoe, en he I upon that bank and it fell, and great I ^ y | L C ^e n can hanlly
the people of the south not fess than I m jg 8k rip the commission of its pres- I np’n tell Brer Tarrypin dat ct he’ll step up d ar I was the fail ot it. That is it W3- C I have an early crop like last year (ra it was
*1100,000 a year for their benefit. If the I ent circnmecribed authority. It wiU be W d «<1« broom rag. lei’, en P«t to ‘,w®' ® e b«« “mmdT Thro^ratoothopetoro toomble
secretary construes the law so as to bring Ume enongh for the opp i ncnte oI thc «ttotdar«.^U,’twenq b, no time ’to’ bo’ll U.e „ 8 btKer £ amt « muy two bgjf d •« “gj
ties under the duty of hoop-iron, he will | , aw to demand it „ m J‘ fl Lti on when | ^“^0“ Xtow’fdm sumn’o -rone I °™’ **“ t tb f“ 1 [ eck “ Il _°. ur „ li . U ! e I*' 1 1 SSfJunffi wSJ5Sw£^2S«Sitoi^%££
. _ ftnu jet be an average fair crop.
We trust that the idea* of the writer of the above
extract are exaggerated and that it will turn out
ties under the duty of hoop-iron, he will i aw to demand its modification wh*»n * e !n* p,e f r V . own. But then I reckon our little pastel
drive all foreign made ties out of the I ». , , . . . I Brer Tareypla know d den sump n wrong mone y 13 a t vrork somewhere doing some I
artveaii foreign msae lies oaioi I they can show some of the lnjunoos •Mne’re.ylthe mos’too fl*t-footed fer ter git in | KOOt j ^ somebody and so it’s all right. 1
market, and the six home shops will I results of which they complain. Thus I er ■ ccffle wM Brer Fox > cn he ^ ^ hl5se ' f dkl I reckon. Ita all right. Hit ain’t I can’t
■Lnrtltr nnutoo/l lr% rhanw* whit thpv I . . ....... . I bfl'll eo ’Ion! en des trus' tor Insk: pn r!f*n hp I Loin if nnd thpro’H no n«p in crrnmbiini* I
shortly proceed to charge what they , ^ ^ failedto lA ben go Tons endes tins'ter luck; en den he j help it and tbere’
,r the 1^00,000 bundle.of ties the ' ir<a L. K ? ISZTVTTil
please for tne t^uu,uuu Dunaies 01 ues 1 t heir <
that are annually consumed in the Uni-1
ted States. He will thus establish anoth- A “ star kocte” is simply not a steam
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
er monopoly in this country; but as the I route. The mails ou “star” routes are j good en gone, dan Brer Fox. he fix up fer ter
existing tariff calls for monopolies, right I carried in stages or on horseback—any I “ake’lm sec trouble. HeUptoutterMlaaMead-
and left, he would, it is true, be acting way except in railroad cara The desig- ^Tun^f^i^Zito^to
up to the spirit of this huge national nation ot these routes in the p06t-office I tuck dat chunk, en he run ’roun’ de flel’, ea he
swindle if he declares that ties are hoop-1 department by an asterisk, gave them at I tot de gnaa alter, en ’twan’t long ’lo’ it look like
iron. True, ties are not imported in the I length the name by which they are now I <Je wholefaoserdeyeth wuza blazin’ up.”
form of hoop-iron; they have a fasten- known. , I “Did«burnUmTcrraplnnpr-Interrnptod Urn
ing that hoop-iron, pure and simple, is a I Hxnvi.t wants to follow in the footsteps I “Don’t push me honey; don’t make me gtt de | (r^'tb^'lXwrencerillotoiociltlon.
stranger ,0; they are a manufacture that j of Itonminim, and become a kingdom. I kr * rt ’ w ^ l^ 1 - W’en ole Brer Terrypin'gnn
OUR PIEDMONT LINE.
THE ATHENS BARGAIN CONCLUDED-
Aa Athens Del g*«oa Meet the Edlrrad Meg-
zatei ia AGaata-G n>nW’«a «f tho
Trsaiftr tf th# Alt-Lias—The
Frtight DUcriralraticr.
ism again. Tfcs most admirable tilings 1
have evtr seen about Schura are his chti
area, with tbtir beautiful German com
plexions und eyes of turquoise blue ana
flaxen liair which reewis to have tangled the
sunbeams in its soft long tresses.
Amor2 the array promotions sent to
the senate yesterday were those of r irst-
Lleutenant George Orabbe to be captain,
aad ».C d»emd Lienter.ant W. B Homer to
be first iifcatenant Both these gentlemen
»iu the Fifth artillery aud were stationed
Atlanta last year. Their promotion wes
richly deserved. It will be the source o
pleasure to a lurge circle of friends.
Mails lo and from the south hav
been remarkably regular of late. Supemi
Undent Thom iron s there are to be an
prove-:-, is !• s vs inch will quicken the
time Utweeu AeW York and Atlan*a two
hours. The service is rapidiy becoming
adjusted to the demands for fast mail*
Yesterday I met M> jor Greer.e who
has just been to New York to provide sup
plies for the survey of the Georgia \\ estern.
Ue will leave for Atlanta in a day or two
and just as soon as hia supplies arrive will
begin work. Three forces wil 1 be sent out
at once Dae to operate from Birmingham,
one from Atlanta, and one from the middle
of thc line. He is confident that the work
will be pushed through without delay. The
survey ’ ’ r ~”
ould not bs in safer hands
F. H. R.
While the Georgia office seekera are
not as thick as they were a few
weeks ego there are still enough
Washington to form a
good s'zed mi.i ary company. The renewal
of hostilities on Andrew Clark has br<
some new gossip into the groups of thu
lhat are usually seen discussing the situa
tion in the Metropolitan hotel. Clark is
expected here, and Colonel H. i' Farrow is
among the promised arrivals
80 tar as I can gath< r the substance of
these fresh charges against Clark they re
late rather to his deputies than to his own
( flicial conduct. Raum is his friend. John
Sherman still bolds enough irfluence at
the treasury to help him a great deal.
Among b’S opponents there appears to be
little concert of action or little of the en-
thusiam which mually attends confidence
of success. No early development in this
matter is probable.
Other Georgia matters are in the same
status as when last referred to. There are
efforts to dislodge Mr. Peter Lawshe froju
the Gainesville post-office. The Griffin
oihee is contested between Postmaster
Logan and Mr. A 8. Murray.
At Macon Mr. Brown is trying to get into
Postmaster Glover’s shoes, n*id Gene-al
McLaws is not without opposition for the
Savannah office. Mr. Bryant pegs away at
Governor Couley.
Some opposition to Mr. Terrill, of the
railway mail service, crops out occasionally
bi\t has never developed into importance.
There are not euough offices to go around,
and no matter how they are distributed
somebody will be found complaining
The Farragut statue which was un
veiled yesterday with grand ceremonies is
the subjectof diverse criticism. It is Ihe
work of Vinnie Ream-Hoxie, who is glori
fied by her admirers and .entered at by her
severer judges. The statue is certaiuly well
proportioned, animated in attitude and
expression, and cast in the best style
tbe whole Vinnie Heim hss the best of
her adverse critics. Dan Voorhees and
Horace Maynard bore tribute to her in ihe
presence of the vast crowd: she was con
gratulated by all the grandees andlhen she
hul $30,000 slipped into her pocket for her
pains She lives in a beautiful home near
the circle in which the statue stands. Her
entertainments are always the perfection of
c egance, and her home is decorated with
tbe most delicate touches ot taste and art.
In the beautiful procession yesterday
the Washington Light Infantry turned out
one hundred bnd twenty men
with the handsome uniform which was
so much admired in Atlanta la9t October. ^
The company ia one of the pet institutions
of Washington, never appearing on the
streets without receiving a hearty round of
applause. The boys often speak to me of
their visit to Atlanta, seeming to hold
many pleasant memories of that occasion.
There are few liner companies anywhere,
and I am snre Ihe latch on Atlanta’s gates
will always be hanging out for them.
A glance down one of the fashion
able walks of Washington will
give a good idea of what the
prevailirg styles for tpring will be.
They are to be gaudy enough certainly. The
most dazzling crimson, the glaring of
yellow and the brightest blue are seen,
trimmed in all sorts of ribbon rainbows and
kaleidoscopic mixture of colors. A lady
Washington, April 28—The L-vvitsb.
is about to be accentpb-hed Ine only
thing now is for the republicans to fix up a
plausible excuse for their defeat, this lias
been the object of thc last two caucuses and
will be ot tlie next- As soon as the
is properly framed the senate will he
allowed to go on with ita duties while the
republican lion modestly retires with his
caudal appendage between hia legs. It is too
late for the republican senators to take nigo
grouml and declare that they yield their
personal prcferei.c?s to the public welfare,
for they have stuobornly stood in the way
of public business for two months. It is a
clear case of back down For oute demo
cratic backbone has stood the test, thereby
increasing enormously the respect in Which
it is held by the ms*** a. It has proven tba
it really can win. The proposed plan o
going into executive session merely to con
There was a sharp to cun ton ot Attentat* at
Atlanta on yesterday.
Itpram ttot upM itacM. b AUaatt lhc offl-
eldsol the KicflinoTU und n.nvills m.d dis-
MTCCd (o lto terms ol the coutract drawn bp Dr.
XI. Cerium.dtp ultoroey o! Athens, and upon
which basis ho understood them looontraclwton
in Eichmoud. Tho main point ol difference was
Urat thay were not willing lo P*T 'he dividend*
earned on tho NocllieasUro itock over lo tho
people of Athens, but lasls’od lhat licy were
entitled to such dividends themselves. Upon
Ihelr laklox this poa tio i. D:. Oiriton staled that
ho would agree to go no Inrthcr until his peop o
could themselves be consulted. Ho took tho
ground that the dividend; b< io iged to Athens,
and Insisted tm their being Blyen to Athens.
At this juncture a soeclsl train wss sent
hv the Richmond and l).mville people to
Athoos for the purpose of brie pine over «>mo o
the leading cllisons tooonsult with them. This
traloarelved yesterday at « o'clock brlngtag
Mayor Henry Bturaee, Councllmen Hembilcs.
Talmage,Lumpkin,\Vood and Palmer,and MCfSts.
A. H. Hodgson, C. O. Talmago, W. I). O. FimH
Ch> rles Baldwin, H. A. Iowrance, B. U Moss
and a fow others. Alter a general unofficial
consultation It became apparent lhat tho Athen
ians would not insist on drawing the Mends
tliat might bo earned bnt would turn over the
stock lorgood and alt Dr. Carlton alter haring
i’p '1m 'eroea de fence, he about what a body can't bei p though I do cannot be disputed that there ia much of iruth In
b’titvc he’U go up en rrak one eye wish these banks that’s subject to high tide l what he writes, and be offers suggestions which
Ole Boy. Co’se Brer Fox tope »n d floods would take out n marine risk for'—*— — a.
hc the benefit of their depositors.
c fanners cannot afford to disregard.
Bill Aar.
, front and shown themselves quite expert as de-
Tbe RcMlntloBN on tbe Temperance inters. Three are Brown, of Georgia, and George,
ours tio u of Mississippi. Both have been without legists-
, „ otr c „ _ . -w, . tiveexp rience, but they take hold of things wltt
Athens, April 2x— Rev. 8. H. Ford, of Missouri, I q U j te surprising familiarity. George Is exceed'
* "— * a* oioSntowd viraiwi. 1 liif^ly db^reet iu utterance, and says nothing tc
cause his p>rty friends embarrassment. But
Brown is more outspoken and candid, aud, like
Ben Hill, often blurts out something that had
better have remained unsaid, from a policy point
live exp rience, but they take bold of things with
. quite surprising familiarity. George Is exceed-
and Bcv. A- E. Dickinson, of Richmond,Virginia, I rogly dbereet in utterance, and aays nothing to
were invited to scats. cause his pirty friea^- — *
J. T. O. Beexd wra received ra conetpondent I |^HS.StS°blnrU
rararem, nnu necnnre.touguoui.l
enn not properly be cltofled «a raw mate- These movemeu.s prolmbly look to future
•W; but still, « we h«e before retnrak- gequisitions-a kingdom standing better ^’ S de^y ^e nvT^ Brer SSS!^ b iSli. N Thi'.SiiSoh , ?Se^4^ SStST.tSS^SSSVSt
ed. tho chief intent of the framers of the among the powers, when territory is to Rabbit, he wanner deze yer kinder meni w’at b5 1) y E a B ?a??. > RL'Ro«, w C How and J E Chiles, gy oa SSth >r tiSS.^d^^id
present tariff ia too plain to be easily be apportioned, than a principality. The riee P wId der wlde OP^ cn he wu* 'wake asied that their dissent from the action of the mmh when ’ no lon ger profitable to keep them.
wvadfKl monopolies Secretary Sher- ««««« 1 • d’reckly he year Brer Tareyptn scufflin’ en scram convention be entered on the.minnte*. which was -xruu’s just like Brown,*’ remarked a prominent
evsded monoiwues.- _ becrelsxy ^ner | Serv.mi pnuce, too, undoubtedly hashis | Un .q MfU i ( , dewMk . Attet dey riiuck hsn’. U-”^ lioo | democretic ranstnr to . Wend, -he wUl jprlng
en ax'boat wanner nudder fambly,hit ain't take by yeas 52—
„ * .. I n> ng fer Brer Tarrypin fer ter tell Brer Babbit I Those who oppose the resolutions did K) on the I u «f aT enr, seoeasioasnd the war. which can’t be
Colonel Hardeman was well received w^[ darken Brer Babbit, he np’n say. in ptiht dhcu««?wlthoat injury to the democratic party,
I W U iokcu im U«. SU djw Asuuth. ' —“* ' no irsttcr how able may be the champto&aof
side.'
science np to a declaration that ties are
hoop-iron, and so tbe eix shops have J 1 wat totca -im oar, en nrer jtaDDu. ne up n say. 1 giig ""C*
combined to fortify his successor with st when he appeared before sezee: 'inorder to giro the full text of the action
arguments of bigh-pricefi lawyers "erchmita and other busiuesa men ^s a. Jj» a fcS^ t JgfS&£
and inflaencea ol .till higber-priced •* ^‘.rfVudtthT'ta™ \ UMC “ b0,e ^MUaita’" l iSS?’S5Sta2‘-ra W «-r Sng'l^iiVh'S. I 1 ®
lobbyists. Mr. Windom lias the matter committee was appointed and other steps j *exee. muTtiUreSe^striving to rid themselves of the evils earlier part of his D/e between the plow handies
nnder ennaideration has un held it t^® 1 ***> pash on the work and Secnre I “DiskinderUrrlfyBrerTarrypln,eahesayhe tbatresultfromthenetiriousliquortrafflc-evili; I *s*common fleldhimff Heteself edureted.and
unaer consiaerauon. lie nas so neia it . ., , _ . . , . I v„, D~p,t,wtba -in. I whirh mrunr from the manuucture, sale mod I was evidently brought to the trout as
several davs. almost weeks and the no- sulUble exhibits for the cotton exposi- ’ rM , te ? t fu “ d “* but . B . v I ^ bbi L h 1 , uwof stSS?5*ik7 ToaUsuchcommuuitie? we a oompromlse candldste for goveroorHe served
several uays, atmoot week., ana me no- nr.» he’d take keerun 'im. en he tuck Brer Tarrypin ^ ‘•Godfuced you in your noble endeavor." four t.ucce‘dve terms as governor of Georgia, and
ble six are becoming impatient. They tI0n * ° ar 800tbern commi » Ioner ^ de middle er dc fi«J' wnar dey wuz a big holler j But rerogoSing tne'appafi?^? magnitude ofthis te th« h° mAA "I hkve^wfreehed
are not satisfied with a protective duty I Galvefllon to-day. Col. Hardeman is Lmp, Optra dis .tump. Brer Rstolt IU’ Brer ^*nd *g“«„'S« p J£2n&t»2SS5ta n “ SS^t^J wW^artSSffiES?® 1
ol M per cent—certainly a tine profit- Rdmirably adapted to the work that haa Tarrypin, *nd«u to Up up hto-.'tra.crepe lad. SS55*tt^3ffiSSa*tterafl.t topraitiS the .. ’ . -. .
\ I been assigned him. I hollar, en.blees yo soul honey, w’en defier eime I clr\l government, which belongs to every citizen. I The Atlanta Exposition,
bst they want and intend to have a IH * n D1UU a mlppin’en a znappin’. dar dey sot dea c* safe both in his t°dividuid and corporate capacities; I New Orleans Democrat.
prohibitory duty of SO per cent or 1J | Tnx iFreuch troops baTe crossed the | «I® J* ^ J»t Bn brethren to ap-1 ^^J h t "Sirti?id?«v 0 to A u.“ Niwlft-
centa a pound. The effrontery of these frontier between Tunis mud Algiers, and . “Wra. d.td... blow over. JSSf^«.ta5S; SS.«Si
Ucme-mannfacturers is something im-1 sre now enramped no. far from the \^£SLiSSJSSS&WSS:SS.
own, Kef. Thus far the inva-1 n. .tick hi, bad up onten de hole, .n Uk.wls- 1 — ■’—- 1 “L «»> w! ’ lch i« trauxM with u>. mmt
of tho other interesta-whose name is der bas met with no opposition. The to reed Im,en d.n to toUrallk.Brer Tarrypin.’ lo ^ nkmo ol . . i r -t——
legion—which ate enriched by the tariff continues to protest, but that is *** tt !&JS^J&i3SUiSS& gS«fSSSnd1ggk,
swindle at the expense of the mras of probably all that he will do, and when -.£^“^0X1 OU Brer Fox: Ban ^SlTuSSSly. * S&’Sm.'S
tbe people. As thmgs now stand tbe U, ri ght time comes he will doubtless rra-wedon.k^^ ^J’ ^l^«w.™to4ev^ e ^ta^ U^j^^^n to ^man^. t ol
people are compelled to straggle against J accept a protectorate gratefully. It I deo Brer roXt he f °“P af> °f ,d ® e I petition and y resent it to the immediate represec- I V4n n { the march of progress. The address was lfs-
heavr odds that a lot of banker? and wahM « * 1t . de fence en fetch a spring dat lan ten way out | ttt | Te and senator of the county and district in tened to with the attention which its intelligence
neavy oau* in * 1 a 101 01 . u would only be a swap of the sultan for a bu’nia’ etsse en it hurted ’im en sting ’im which the church is located. and force deserve, and-we feel assured that New
ntapufactursra msy become m.lhonx.rra, president of» progressive republic. tad .t».ra.^lto.to «,nral.n toroll.ro ^^^ronn^fl^taSl^vrotiS ^^raun^'^ppo^'o^tbU^Sd
This is government tn America at the J • I demo’ ne roll dewna ft bu’n'm, ea Brer Rabbit | to co-operate with usfn procuring and presenting | undertaking. No community has shown more
present time. British 3 per cent consols are now I en Brer Terrapin dey de* holler en laugh. Bime- Similar petitions from their respectiveorgmniza- I enterprise in the promotion cf the cotton
I worth 102, or taking out all accrued I hy, Brer Fox git out. en off he put down de road* I xhc commision appointed onderithe I t^ieSTuponthii occazioa. 01016 Pt ° P
Tlie Railways aad Use People. J j D ^ rej f M little ntror- M p 1 ,as ’ 00 one ,oot 01 de “ on ^ Jtith«. J flr»treeolutic*n, be Instruct fed sndreqaested to •
fresh from New Y’ork tells me it is still
worse, there, and she says tbe fashions
“just horrid.” I quite agree with her and
was therefore pleased when I ran over to
Baltimore the other afternoon and found
the beautiful women of tliat city sustain
ing their reputation for simple eleeance
by appearing in what seemed to me richer
but soberer toilets* Coming back to Wash
ington was like the transition from a full
dress reception to a calico ball. But it is
rone of my busine?s whether women wear
red or black, and I humbly apologise for
these audacious lines.
Considerable apprehension is felt
about Mr. Blaine’s health. He has not
been hearty in a year, though when he ap
pears in public there is a robustness and a
vigor in his look that lead one to think he
is the perfection of health. Hia spirits
are said never to ftog. He ia always genial
ana socially charming. F. H. R.
Washington, April 27.—The great frauds
in the star mail service are a* 1 tbe talk here.
It is thought that an investigation must be
had and will develop some startling rascal
ity. Brady was talked of long ago as one of
the men who was “tquetziog” the govern
ment. It appears that the best of the fruit
went to Dorsey, tbe wonderful republican
campaigner, the man who is accused of
electing Garfield and doing various other
things ne should have left undone. Dorsey
was not long ago feasted and glorified by
ihe blood of New York with Grant as his
chief horn blower. Now the righteous Goth
amites are lifting their hands in
holy horror at the conduct of their guest.
It is asserted that Dorsey’s profit from this
business must mn up to $FK>,000.
The • newspapers of Washington
remarkably quiet shout ilie matter. None
of them except the Evening Star show any
enterprise in developing the dark mystery
which hangs over it. The New York press
is wide awake and impartial, of course, and
we may look for some racy reading in the
next few weeks.
Some of the Georgia republi*
cans are squibbing at each other it
the local papers. It is a question
among them how the administration
can do most good with its patronage. But
they differ so widely that tbe administra
tion ia liable to be perplexed if it endeavors
to follow all the advice given it. One pleads
for the carpet-bag element and another
declares that native republicans ought to
be preferred. Another—only one I believe,
and he weakly—pleads for the negro For
himself the negro is tired of pleading.
Pledger went home last night not in love
with Washington politicians. So have
most of hia friends returned. A few linger
yet with a weary hope for justice. They
Lave been coldly refused by ihe men
who were so profnse in their friendship
before the Chicago convention, and so«’
quent in their gush over the “hero
black” during tbe healed campaign. L
ridiculous does Garfield’s great New York
negr* speech read now! Judged by hia
record on this question the president ia
entitled to rank among our cunnicgeat
demagogues- While I expected no better
from the republicans I did think thoee
liberal gentlemen who call themselves inde
pendents in Georgia would turn a kind ear
Tbe Jake In Sew York,
SL Louis Poet-Dispatch.
. The duke of Sutherland, the richest man in the
Wirlia a Rutherford offered the following aa a I world—the owner ot 1.100.000 acres ot God’s earth
lOf hh- rrspir. I I limpiu ius — •» — i nni xesoiuu-ju, uc “"‘“V"’;. ~
It U (sir to sssunre from tire snide on ^ ' the ' ™ UU "
iersilwny co-op in ita iroue ot d£££ X«“-
_ aeedsy tiist the Savannsh News is pre- debtednees. Csn it therefore be truth- risdrf to urenifste It An .xcrodiwlp iniei- Iw^ss Bnffiratod otored tto tollowta* ra » ^ ^
psripg to sbsndon not formally sud {uUy ,^d of this countrv thst she osnnot <»*■* “blrau m« tor rigid. The utile child TO Ramlve^That this convention regard the com- J fr^fdaf” The duke comes to this country to Inti-
suddenly, bul graduslly sod gracefully- pU ^ . three per cent lost.? We are 1 m*rel,ri.dT«rraU™d rinse-, brih, togrip
the grounds of its opposition to railway I paying 0 g d ,bt st the rate of one hun- I hand, twried la both ot Cade Bemus’,. While j
legislation in Georgia. It will be remem- dred millions a year, and the country is j ihe cW man himself wav fast asleep, J to do ail in ]
bered tliat the “position** of thc News, as fau Q f monev seeking investment " with hi* head thrown back and hia mouth wide abawtoeev
stated and restated in its editorial col
umns upon numerous occasions, in
affteJOTStefyappes^ by precept and exampleTto I talented American snob and tuft* hunter, who
the evil in hia immediate neighborhood. I purchased the English mission from Gram for a
Resolved. That we suggest that much might be I new house * few jean ago. and disgraced hi*
.boulder Resolved, That we suggest that much might be new house a few yean ago. and disgraced hi*
- — open. ‘Miss Sally shook him by tne snomcer dftDe ^ representatives to our legUte-1 country by driving around London in a family
The new democratic mavor of Cincin. 1 and held up her Anger to prevent him from tore woo feel Ole imporrence of suppreatieg the I Q»rrfs«e With an armorial d«ign oo the harnem
..ra..* uu.uv.v.to ^»,.vra»,i , ’ raeakins. He was quiet notil she held the lamp evil aud who haTe the nerve to doit. J and doors The dispatehm do not mention
rou «d out oi seroou, comprised the I « end to throtnral pew- Jradrara ttotoekritro. rod thro rira - JSJL’jKajl*- offerel ““ ,oUo ' U “ “ * I T,
following objections to the railroad law: formsnees in that city on Sunday. H* araji ato racism ioasaroaT^^fledreo.. j itoi u a bod, ot reprearotailTe roow«l Mm nw otwoqniou, attrotlon «t tMa
1. That the act is unjust, «bit«rym»i ““ ™P>[ enforced longstanding laws ^5S.^5SgS. T ,^£^gto»B2!R ^ SSSSiMS ISSSS
despotic. tepubhcsui mayors trampled ou tor ^SSSStSTaJS-SP d J< 6 ^- ‘ **® ““ * “
S. That it places three “diainterewted" I “■* ®“ e oI gamrog rotes. At a few of
individuals absolutely in control of the naoTtt ‘‘ ,>r * r the kee instru-
railroad property of the sate. menul «»»»«« were given last Sunday,
3. Tliat it works injury to railroads Jj* there wm DO theatrical per-1 roouro
offerinc the entire moral I wiUswell with pride when he sends weed to
force of our denomination, white and black, to I Vanderbilt aad Astor to come up to hia house
bear in abolishing the liquor traffic from our j *nd rob np against a real nobleman with a sandy
Mftitilifi! _
SpazU Dr. Carswell took a strong conservative view.
«- - ledslaton who are bold He is an old time temperance man.
kmSation. It Rev. D B. Hamilton *o«gested the following as
rough iotakeastandte^*tm^»^^ the heat to compromtee ol :
ure pirFzr I Resorted. That it is the rensenf tins convention
Fix* weather prevails thronghont the I | traSrorawriroS^Urat
, . 7” . .. proracrioolarilet)»H««**srera“'J--;-‘""lI PtodsuXefl unourad Ut. lollowlo* u Uw 1. SUtone intlrauol Urat 1
I country, and tne appesranee of the crops | ot tank .Sflijguro 1 —I ssSSi raSro uadsr KaroalH’sjtp^to-.; | Vooro»i^hraeama”_ ta .
2. Mahone called Hill a liar.
S. Voorhees “adopted Jsmguage” to the effect
be would wipe out
A Grant Movement.
Denver Tribune, rep.
-7s.» I r~“'I :
capital that wouKi otherwise be invested
® railway enterprise?. . w»wraj, —-t-r*— -»* vv ——g~ . m c— .m ' - — , tnH A., n arttww i coanueion rtuea ooaer »ohu»hj skxv>uuuhs, i iwmw* - , ..
These, in brief, are the principal ob- » rapidly improving. It is now thought Sg^ni, wrltoraaatori «***■»» »w^.I J'g;oitamrori?'UC^SraSi'i'. J '*" &5,1K t p^nridecalled BnUraa liar,
jections which the hews urges to the Uw j that the wheat crop will exceed fire j I Bra. J.^ftBraU, .<¥.“• ***** oortram rod wmtt
and the commwiofl end it endeavora to hundred million, of busheta-or more TJSmrtypxS^.^apgSi “,'J^^lidrofreed'SiXS^ro'rto
prove that these objections are subeurn-1 than was ever produced in one | ,m .gord taem.!!?,Sr5.gj£ mowist 1 ^it ol the areairat bit of p-iiitical straf— *-
tial facts by restating and elaborating J year in this country. Oth- I y^sfSwvwfll »coui: them-1 rpcvjua near It daubie lhat of Imt year. J Aoencta history remain*, therefore,
them in various shapes, but it declines to 1 er northern crops are looking well,'selves
firm a few nominations is a ganie veil
through which anybody can sec. Once lei
a series of executive sessions begin and a*•
the important business before the senate
will be disposed of. Then if the republican *
insist on bringing up tbeDnwes resolution th«-
democrats will probably decline to stay her^
all tbe summer to opi»ose the Manoru
business, bnt will quietly go home, leaving
Dawes and his “coustitntionnl majority »*»
the perplexed condition of the juvenile who
was run over by the calf. It is trat though?
that this exjiedient will have to-be used for
more prudent men than Dawes may keep
him back from the folly of attempting to
hold the senate here all the summer merely
tc> carryoat the Mahone ar
rangement, and without the slightest
chance of doing so. I now think it is very
doubtful if Gorham and Riddleberger are
ever elected. It is tumored that Kiddle-
berger will withdraw if he does not get in
before December, but Gorham will proba
bly hold on with the usual republican grip
for office.
Yesterday there came near being an acci
dent, which would have been disastrous to
the Dawes resolution. None of the demo
crats will pair with Mahone, and he it
compelled always to be present. He called
with Riddleberger on thc president
yesterday morning. The three
talked merrily over the great scheme of
“tearing the stuffing” ont of the solid
south. The theme wat so charming and the
company so congenial that time unheeded
flew until Mot one looked at tie clock and lo!
thc sentite had been in session ten minutes
Here he was. a mile away, ami Dawes prob
ably at that moment calling up his resoiu
tion. If the democrats should happen to
note his absence and let the resolution go to
a vote and be defeated—maddening thought!
Hastily Mshone and Riddleberger flew to
their carriage. Tlie drive to the capitel
was probably never quicker made for
the scnatiaFwas in a nervous tremor. I -
was as netting as the ride from Ghent to
Aix. Though, the glowing wheels wlii z*td
over the smooth pavem'ent they seemed
slow until they stopped in front of tht’
marble steps. The light athletic figure
dashed in and not a second stayed until the
green doors were safely parsed. He wa?
saved! No one had noticed his absenc-
and the resolution like Webster “still
lived.” But there had been a memorable
five minutes for the senator which will
probably teach him the lesson of punctuality
in Ibis crisis.
Y»sterday was a perfect spring day
and it brought some of the senators out in
new ringing. Mr. Bayard presented his
noble figure in a new and perfectly fitting
dark gray suit. Ht-nry G Davis walked
about in his brisk business way, clad in u
light brown suit. Conkling showed a little
more than usual of his bright rc-d silk hand
kerchief, and regaled the eyes of his ad
mirers with alight necktie. I suspect thst
Governor Brown had on a new coat, or it
may have been the military manner in
which he had it buttoned that made him
look so spry. M. C. Butler,
the Landsotuest man in the body,
appeared in a faultless suit of block
which was, however, not as noticeable as
tbe crutch under his arm. He usually
walks so well on his wooden leg that one
would never suspect he had lost a limb, but
the other day he chafed it and had to take
out his long disused crutch yesterday.
TLa Caa™Hinnklinen. Sra
hcIu tne ion ior
that thc Richmond aud Danville people would
J-avc given Athens the dividends rather than
have lost tho control of the road,and this opinion
Is borne out by others who Claimed to know what
ttey were talking about. ^ .
However, Athens is happy and satisfied, and
she has good cause to be. If rbe gets her road
extended, and this seems to guarantee it beyond
r.-radventure, that is thc main thi as sh* 1* Rltor -
and a pretty good work for one year. The Rich
mond and Danville officials left with thc Atheni
ans last evening at 5 o’clock, and will .‘pend a day
or two in Athens.
By the way. Judge Hopkins haa given as his
opinion lhat there is no necessity for holding an
election by the people to ratify thc action of thc
council in contracting with tho Richmond and
Danville corporation, ea the council has the
right to close such contra t itself. I f this opinion
is held lo be correct, and tho judge is more thau
apt to be correct, there will bo no election held,
but the whole matter will be closed aud the pa
pers signed by slmplo aciton of council.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Freights are lower from Philadelphia,
Pa. to Atlanta, Ga., than from Cincinnati.
UwaUM of llii". we know of ri for
machinery for use at the south lately
placed in Philadelphia by Cincinnati
It is also a fact that caaterr
■The Georgia republicans in Washing
ton have formed an association and meet
regularly to discuss matters pertaining to
their state. Among those now here there
seems to be on most questions a reason
able degree of unanimity. They
ill weary of tbe dead’oek
and I think secretly glad that their fried-
thc senate are giving away because Hw-y
5 sure tbe democrats never woum. On
the independent movement in the south
they dtller. H*.*mc heartily indorse it ami
expect great things of its early future, while
others look on it as a snubbing of the true
and tried republicans and predict that it
will prove a miserable failure. It is fair to
say that the Georgia republicans here rep
resent their party in the state excellently.
Captain Harry Jackson is at Worm-
ley’s.
—-Senator Hill went to New York off
business last night. F. H. R
The Exponttlon and Cotton 91IIIn.
Chicago Tribune.
There has been considerable progress made in
to tbe claims of that class which compose
majority of their constituents. From
what the colored men tell me I fear the
dependents have also proven false and
want their votes for nothing. There is one
plain lesoon from all this. The better class
of negroes are beginning to see it. They
must co-operate with the best people in
their state, that is with the best element*
of the democracy. There they will find
their rights as thoroughly protected as they
are now and they will also find that a
promise means something besides a clap
trap for votes. In the next election it will
be seen that many of the negroes now
prominent in republican ranks will have
the self respect and tbe manhood to abandon
the fraud they have followed so
long aad to stand where they can have
some political future.
There ia trouble in tbe republican
camp. Tbe deadlock cannot long endnre.
A lew ball headed stalwarts cannot hold
the liberal men down much long* r. uue
more speech like Frye’s delivered to-day
would blow the machine to the moon.
Conkling feels that he has the administra
tion whipped now and it is to his interest to
let the lock break as soon as possible. As
he is for Conkling first and all the time he
will probably favor such a movement. The
continued grumbling and balloting may
continue to the end of the present week,
but it can hardly go through the next.
Governor Brown is said to be ready to
make another speech if this thing iasts much
longer. If he does it will be the plainest
and strongest he has made yet. Republican
journals that flincuea at bis former attacks
may prepare to execute a regular war
placed
mad”' furniture is H’ld through, u.
Georgia, while Cincinnati manufacturers
are not to be found there. Tills 13
not what thc construction of the Southern
road promised to do for Cincinnati. The
distance from Atlanta to Philadelphia, via
Cincinnati, is not much greater than via
the eastern route, and yet our freight
charges are higher to the great southern
railroad center tha-i from I iirindelphis.
This will not do. Such management will
be sure to kill the goose.
Visti for Georgia.
Dr. H. H. Cary, fish commissioner, who bas
just been on a trip to thc Albemarle fisheries, and
the hatching stations cf the government of North
Carolina, says that he will probably have one
million and a hall young shad to liberate In
Georgia waters in a few years. He has been
promised a very large contingent from these
station*, and can certainly bring an immense
quantity into the state thi* season. The
riven* arc already pretty well stocked,
and one fisherman caught 150 floe shad a day
with a cast net this reason In Georgia water*.
With a million young fi*h added this year, and
good fish laws made, wo should soon see our
rivers teeming with shad. Dr. Cary hiw a catp
hatchery at his own pond*, maintained at his own
expense—which la very admirable, considering
that he Is not paid a cent of salary for hi* work ai
commissioner. North Carolina spends t5,(X0
annually for fish culture, and some of tho states
pay 130,000. kS3
Tbe Yorktown Centennial,
New Yonx April 30.—An informal meeting cf
the York town centenary committee took place
this morning in the Fifth Avenue hotel. Hou.
John Goode, George B. L jring. Dr. James Taxton,
E. Payton, Philo Phais-ruR. Lewia l’crrlno, H.
C. Hamlin. J. F. Talbot, M. Glennan aud Edward
Eveictt WlachelL Tbe committee’s secretary
took part Iu the discussion. It was agreed
to present a programme lor approval at a full
meeting to take place this afternoon. In the gov
ernor’s room in the city hall. According to this
plan the celebration will commence October f.tb.
the anniversary of the day on which the allied
forces o! France and America ended the first
parallel of breastworks on the Yorktown fortifi
cations. On this day all descendants of promul
gators ol the declaration ol independence wilt t*s
invited to attend. On tho uext the government
authorities will receive the representative
of the French republic, which will la
all probability consist of a visiting fleet aud regi
ment. During their *tay they will be entertained
by tbe colonial j tates with a target practice in the
moruing, grand dren pirade in the afternoon and
ball at night This entertainment will last
through twenty days of the celebration,
e«ch feature bciug appropriately
varied on each day of thc affair. If this plan bo
adopted, a ipecdai
historical
interest
will' be attached to it as gun
practice will be Carrie*! on from day to
day by ordnance representing various stages in
the progress of gunnery and gun manufacture
from the revolution to **— —
be furnisher'
ment band.
Ypsllanti (Mich.) Commercial.
Our representative lately learned the fol
lowing from Mr. Carl Siegtnund, Cor. Con
gress and Woshtngfon Sts : My daughter
suffered from Rheumatism to such an ex
tent that it crippled her, rendering her
unable to walk at all. We consulted many
physicians and used &D kinds of medicines,
but in vain. At last St. Jacobs Oil effected
the happiest results. It cured my daughter.
county in this state.. One day last week Mr
Jaroagln was attracted to the place by noticing
thc gas«»c*ipinv from the earth and be found
unon examination that the ground was seeming
fire. There waa a pile of
the southern states during recent years in the
matter of manufacturing the products of the
south in the reglou which produced them. Cot
ton mills, mostly of small dimensions and limi
ted cai acitv however, have sprung up in many
of the southern * tales. More recently mills of
larger capacity and more elaborate aud perfect
machinery have been erected, while tho small
ones have been enlarged. This haa particularly
been the cate in Georgia An instance is an
nounced this morning. The Sibley manufac
turing company, of Augusta, Ga., has increased
l*s capital 11.000,000. and intends to run about
30,000 spindles during the coming season. The
forthcoming exhibition of cotton products and
machinery at Atlanta cannot fall to have a
stimulating effect in the direction of increasing
vhe number of factories and improving thoee
already in existence.
Daily Newspaper*
CartersviUe Free Press.
The dally editions ot the Atlanta Phonograph
and the Rome Tribune have been suspended for
the want ot sufficient patronage to warrant their
publication. We are not surprised at thia. A
daily paper without a large amount of telegraphic
news docs not meet the demands of those who
take a daily. Telegraphic service is a very ex
pensive iuauiy ana it requires a heavy outlay of
money to procure it To do this a paper must
have a good income from its patronage. In At-
thirteeu yearn to grow, during which Ume it
qulred constant nurting—it may be, perhaps,
there have been periods when it was a bard strug
gle for existence. It has grown on and on an til
it now has the largest circulation in the state,
aud has won a prottige that gives it su
perior advantage* over any new enterprise.
The truth is, Atlanta will not support nure than
one such a daily sa The rowhirnmon.
Aa All Cotton Planter.
Memphis Avalanche.
He is a ’’planter.” Hc lives about sixteen
miles from Memphis. With the assistance of two
mules and a wagon be hauled a bale of inferior
cotton into town and sold it for f >0. With the
proceeds, and wiln the aid of the aforesaid mules
and wagon, he hauled back to his plantation the
following items: 100 pounds eides, cut well up iu
tbe fboojder, |12 50; lo bushels corn, 17.00; 1 bale
hay, SI.'0:1 barrel corn meal, 13 00; i barrel po
tatoes. 82%). Total cost of items, f J) 40. Leaving
the sum of sixty cents to be expended in wet
groceries. This planter believes In planting
every acre of his land in cotton, and thinks any
man an Idiot who asserts that it Is a wise econo
my lor the planter to grow his own hay, com and
potatoes.
A Bloated Body
does not always belong to an inebriate.
Kidney troubiee will cause bloat, bat War
ner’s 8afe Kidney and Livsr Care baa never
failed to remove it.
aprI7—d2w mnwedfri<fcw2w 2 Jp
Two ont of Three Benefited.
Philadelphia Record.
The Cincinnati Gazette complains that freights
. Phiiade5r k ‘~ "*■
ncaper between
wphla and Atlanta
At least it is a good railroad rule.
That Tmoods Orgsa.
Kingston, Mo.—I have had the organ
tested by some of the best talent in our
country, and they all pronounce it an
excellent organ, equal to those wbicb have
been aold here for four times as much
you ask. P. D. Kkkyon
The above ia a specimen of ihe enthusi
astic commendations that come to ns with
out solicitation. Get illt^trated Catalogue
before you buy. It gives information which
protects the purchaser and makes deceit
lmpcssible. %». — »• —
Gray Hairs are Hoaorable but their pretr eture
appearance is annoying. Parker’s Hair
Balsam is popular for c eanliness and
promptly restoring the youthful color.
aprlG —dim tuea thursat &wky!3dp
—August Belmont, who is the richest of
the New York Jews, changed his name from
Schonberg when he first came to this coun
try. Ho has since changed his religion, and
his family attend an Kol^cc-psl church.
Among the rich Hetr-*w families of New
York are the Saligma-**. the Beroheimers,
tbe Marx family, the Stetheimers and thc
Stems.
—Whi’e’s Cream Ver.uifugi is affective
in removing worms, Superior in quality,
it is the most popular worm medicine iu
use. i
apr30d3t sat tues thurr«fewlt
—It required a suit in a New Y’ork court
to induce Cornelius J. Vanderbilt to repay
a loan ol $25 which be obtained twenty-
seven years ago, for the purpose of treating
some ladies to a ca*rf*ge drive and ice
cream. Thc loan, with interest, amounted
to $68 25. _
The Merry Camden Bookbinder
In Camden, opposite Philadelphia, at No.
W7 South Fourth street, in a neat two story
brick building, lives Mr. George Branson, a
trusted employe of Mestrs. Oidsch <fc Mer-
genthaler, wholesale bookbinders, No. 10
South Sixth street, Philadelphia. A few
weeks age he seal one dollar in a letter to
M. A. Dan pin, No 310 Breadway, New York
City, N. Y., and received in reply half of
ticket No. 14 610 iu the Msrch drawing of
the world wide famed Louisiana State
Lottery Company, which drew $15,000.
ap:26—d&w It
—“Miss Helen Ottolengui, an actress,
fell through a trap-door in tbe stage at New
Haven, and received severe injuries.” This
is evidently the second time that she fell
through a trap door. Oa tha first occasion
she splintered end telescoped her rear
name, and the physician got the pieces
mixed up when he “set” it,—Norristown
Herald.
OaxirrviLLa, Qtu. August 28,1878.
Da. C. J. Morrrrr—Dear Hr: I cannot longer
refrain from rendering to yon my grateful
Mdroowledgementa lor the priceless bona you
have given to the baby wor.d in your“T*irH-
iu." For the seven month* past I have been
giving It to our Uttie girl now teething, and with
the moat happy result*.
Other little ones are drooping and dying while
our little darling is fat and cbeerfnL I recom
mend it to all with whom I come tn contact.
Your* very truly, A. B. STROUD.
aorl—dim tuea thur sat Arwkylm
—The majority of the papers of this
country had their editorials elFready for
Beaconsfield when he “ pegged out,” and
by rending them the reader is enabled to
tell which encyclopedia is in use in tbe
office from which the editorial emanated.
A cvclonedia is indeed i great thing *o hive
in a family, especially if you haven’t a
cow.—Paper Without ah Kc.cyclopedia.
Stop Paying Illicit Prices for lloelnE
Cotton.
Use Johnson’s Combination Coltivator in
siding your young cotton and you can keep
out ol the gravs. Right or left hand Fenders
for sale. 15d&wmayl It