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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, NOVEMBER 15, 1881. AT THE EXPOSITION. FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY NOTED. 1 Pin- Attendance-Large Excursion, Forming to Visit the Great Pair-The Sheep Show Exam* ined by the Judges???Ballroad Day???Inci dents of the Day at the Orounda. A Technical School at the Expealtlan. Secretary lllalr.c recognizes that the depart ment of state wan created for the dissctninaiion of indiiHtrial knowledge at home as well as for the pacification of commercial and diplomatic relations abroad. Ifc has established at the exposition a real tech nical school in the cotton goods trade for the bene fit ot American cotton manufacturers and export ers. Such a work has never tiefore liecn attempted in this or any other country.' In the center of the wall hull there arc arranged, in order of the con tinents of the world, Africa, America, Asia, Eu- roi??\ Australasia and Polynesia, about ."1,000 sam ples of cotton yams and manufactures, showing the present wants in styles, colors, sizes, qualities, etc., of every iieopie on the face of the globe, each carefully labeled, explain ing itself and referring to the page of the secretary's printed volume, wherein these sam ples arc fully described in , detail by the United States consul that transmitted the same, with an ofli rial report thereupon. This volume of the secretary???s is a publication of such consular reports, to which he has prefixed an analysis of one hundred pages, which is a mono graph upon the "cotton goods trade of the world" mid the share of the I???nited States therein, and fol lowed by opinions of British consuls in contradis tinction from our own consuls, to avoid any chance of misguiding our reporters by what might be a partial view of home Interests. The work ends with a most valuable compilation of the cotton tariff!, of the world, as per latest revision, and the w hole work comprising about too pages. This work has been in preparation at the depart ment of state for some months past, while it may be added, other statistical works have also been issued monthly, and the work with samples constitute an illustrated and guide book for all of bur manufacturers and tradesmen tlmt has never before lioen within their reach. It is giving them a century???s experi ence of British exporters. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, saw this work in progress at the department last spring and suggested this policy of sending the same to our exposition, to which the secretary readily assented, and eom- inis-ioned Mr. C. 8. Hill, of the bureau of statistics of that department, to present and establish this exhibit here, which will he found to be in reality a technical school for the instruction of cotton ]>at tent designers who desire to study the tastes and demand of foreign countries. Every people have their peculiarities, and it will be an immense sav ing to the capital of the manufacturer and ex porter to know before shipment what goods will find ready sale in every market of the world. ?????onsumption, also, for dead stock or waste material may !>e found by a study of this work without the enormous expense of several agents merely ns pros pectors, scattered over the world, and awaiting an experience lieforc a safe trade can be made. This work is just begun; it can lie developed and improved yearly, and should become a permanent exhibit in New York or Boston, cither established by the government or by our manufacturers, but retained under the authoritative preparation and supervision of the government, both in exhibits obtained and analyses regularly made thereupon by n statistician and issued officially, us now, by the department of state. Sncli a work would be a step toward true political economy, and Secretary Blaine deserves the thanks of the country for this practical mnnncrof studying and advancing the interests of our greatest ,in dustry. The Coming Fnn. A NKW SET OF ATTltACTIONS PLACED BEFORE. THE PUBLIC. The Constitution is enabled to give, this morn big, the dales of scycral leading attractions of the exposition. The first will be Mexican veterans??? day, which will he next Tuesday, and will he an occasion of great interest. Great preparations have been made and will he completed in a day or two. General Sherman, who on account of a trip to the west, was unable to be here on opening ???lav telegraphed Director-General Kimball yester day that ho would come on any day that the man agement might name. The day for exercises esjicc- ially in his honor 1ms not been named, but it is un derstood that he will be here Monday night or Tuesday, and that he will participate in the exer cises on Mexican veterans??? day. Drummers??? day will come on tlw :50th. The nation Ml convention of commercial travelers will meet on that day, and nan the unique character of the occasion the day may be booked tor one of the largest crowds of the three months. Arrangements have been- made for a meeting of firemen to be held at the exposition the 2Si!i inst. This day anil occasion will be work cil up especially, ittul an overwhelming crowd will certainly be here. The mayors and ex-mayors of the United States and Canada will have a day on Friday, De cember theOth. and as all will be invited and urged to attend, a large gathering is expected. No better opportunity will ever be offered for these city ofli ciitls to come together, exchange views, get ae qiialntcd, and have a good time generally. In consequence of the great interest in the exposition proper on the part all visitors, it has been decided to abandon the incidental weekly shows that are announced in the programme. There will consequently be no bench poultry or dairy show. Firing n ilutldlng .IFST FOR THE FVN OF THE THING. A large crowd was attracted at the exposition yes terday by a test of Bishop???s automatic fire extiu gni-her. At four o'clock a specially erected build ing ti.ar the main building was saturated with oil and fired. The extinguisher worked like a charm and as soon as the flames were well tip the water came down in a shower and in an instant the fire was extinguished. The test was an interesting feature of the day. and will be repeated at! occasional periods. The 1-oul.vlllc and Nn.bvIUr Excursions. Mr. C. P. Atmore, of the Louisville and Nashville road informs us that the first Louisville and Nash villo excursion will leave Louisville the first of next week, covering tlmt city, and all intermediate points. An excursion on icrausjdces of the name read will leave Indianapolis the middle of the w eek, and a third will leave St. Louis the last the week. A rate of one cent a mile for each of these lias been established and good crowds may be expected. Tfce Shcvp Show ConffeipCK to attract much attention. It touches oi.e of the practical industries of the south, aud of especial interest to Georgia, where sheep growing i> a proud success. In the display the thorough lire Is are shown to great advantage, and are offered for silo at very reasonable rates. Mr. A. H. Davenport, of Lexington, Kentucky ha- -i tine lot of Southdown sheep, which seem be a- well kept as if each were a family pet. W-terday Mr. Richard Peters sent out a number of ids superb merinos. He lias raised them with sig n*l success ill Georgia, and no stronger advocate of sheep farming can be found than is he. He ha; beside* sheep a beautiful display of Angora g-ut- bred from imported parents, and some of the finest Essex hoes ever seen. Mr. Peters has become thoroughly identified with the culture of tine stock in Georgia. In cows, sheep, hogs aud giut- he has always had fine breeds. HU success in raising these good stocks 1ms been of great encour agement to those who doubted the safety of such n investment. Few men love the subject of fine lire stock better than Mr. Peters or do more to en courage it in Georgia. Yesterday the judges appointed to examine the sheep, goats and pigs in the special exhibit met at 11 o'clock in the space of the Georgia exhibit and proceeded to go the rounds of their official duty. The gentlemen chosen us judges were G. H. War ing, J. B. Jones and I. H. Fanning, all of whom are well posted in matters relating to the special show they were to consider. They agreed that the display was excellent, and the premiums offered were well bestowed. The following were taken by Mr. Richard Peters, Atlanta: Best ram, over3 years old. Best rain, over 2 years old. Best ram, over 1 year old. Best ram lamb. Best 3 ewes over 3 years old. Best 3 ewes, over 2 aud under 3 years old. Best 3 ewes, undcr???2 and over 1 year old. Best 3 ewe lambs. Best male and female and 8 of rain???s get. Merino sweepstakes. Merino male and female???2 rams any age, 3 ewes 2 ycursohl and over, 3between 1 and 2 years old, 3 ewe lamlw and 2 ram lambs. The following premiums were awarded to Mr. 'eters for his Angora goats: Best buck and 3 of his get over 1 year old. Best buck over 2 years old. Best 3 does over 2 years old. Best 3 does between 1 and 2 years old. Best pair kids. The following premiums were awarded to Mr. A. Davenport, of Lexington, Ky., whose display of Southdown sheep was very fine: Best ram, 2 years or over. Best ram, ovcrl year and under 2. Best rara lamb. Best three ewes, 2 years old or over. Best three ewes, over 1 and under 2 years old. Best three ewes, lambs. Best stock ram aud 5 of his get. Best fivemiddiewool fat sheep. Quite a number of the sheep exhibited were sold reasonable prices, and the interest manifested in the show evidences the fact that sheep culture is fast becoming one of the practical industries of the state. This special show will be one of the useful features of the great exposition. mans of Atlanta arrjpge the programme???and vou will see a day unsurpassed in interest by any dur ing the exposition. Progress. A Grand Day for Tmsxday Next. At a meeting of the executive committee of the cotton exposition held last night, aside from the routine and private business tran sacted, a special committee, composed of Messrs. Evan P. Howell, E. P. Chamberlin, and J. IV. Rvckmau was appointed to receive Gen eral Sherman on his arrival next Tuesday morning. The conmittee will to-day arrange a programme of exercises for the occasion anil a series of enter tainments for the distinguished officer aud the members of his staff who accompany him. There are thousands of our peo, pie who would be glad to see General Sherman- and many of them will take advantage of this ocea sion to meet him. Consequently next Tuesday will in point of attendance out rank governors???* day, while in general incident und interest it will be an exceedingly desirable time to visit the exposition. What the Papers Say. Correspondence Richmond Dispatch. In many of the departments, especially those of most importance to the southern states, the exhib its arc absolutely astonishing. Philadelphia Press. Pennsylvania seems to be running things at the Atlanta exposition, Pennsylvanians know best what a good thing an exposition is. Washington Post. Commissioner Loring???s exposition address graces the columns of that splendid newspaper, Tiie At lanta Constitution, in full. It is a "wise aud wholesome speech,??? says the Georgia editor. Washington Post. The number of visitors at the Atlantn exposition last week was larger by forty percent than any sim ilar period preceding. The cheap rates on all south ern railroads will go into effect this week, and are expected to bring about a deeided increase in the number of lookers-on at this great exhibition held in the most enterprising city in the southern states. All who have been so fortunate as to attend agree unanimously as to its complete success. It believed to be the grandest specta cle of tiie kind ever witnessed in the United States, with the single exception of the centennial at Philadelphia, by which was surpassed only in foreign exhibit. Never, for instance, has such an exhibition of cot ton machinery been seen in this country or else where, and there have never been witnessed before such evidences of tiie natural resources of the south in minerals, timber, agriculture and com merce, which cannot be surpassed, probable not equaled,by any other seciiou of the same area, the world over. Every visitor to Atlanta comes awav with an entirely new and different idea of the pro- Tessiveness, the vigor and enterprise of the south- rn people, nowhere so well developed us in that wonderful Georgia city, so short a time ago, eom- The* Ginning Content. AN INTERESTING LOT OF CONTESTS. Yesterday the ginning contest occurred, com mencing at 10 o???clock. There were ten entries, and much interest was manifested. Tiie ginning was itucsscd by Hon. Edward Atkinson and several members of the New England manufacturers??? asso- iiffion, together with a good crowd of vis itors. The cotton that was ginned will be sent to Boston and exhibited before the New England manufacturers??? association at the meeting on the 30th. Three pounds per saw was allotted each gin, and the work was done in the times given below: Seattergood gin, minutes. Win ship gin, 0 minutes. Pratt gin, 12 minutes. Chatham gin, 13 minutes. Eagle gin, 15% minutes. Van Winkle gin, 7 minutes. The following gins will have their tests to-day probably: Carvergin, Platt Bro???sgin, Stewart???s gin, It will be seen that the fastest time is made by the Van Winkle gin, manufactured by E. Van Winkle & Co., of this city. The gin is well constructed and runs with graceful smoothness, its .mechanical con struction being so superior. It makes a fine sample of lint, requires no extra labor, being a self-feeding condenser. Mr. Van Winkle should feel proud of his success. Railroad liny. Wednesday, the 16th instant, which is to be "Rail road Dny,??? is expected to be honored by the pres ence, on the grounds, of the most eminent railway presidents, managers and officials in the country. It is especially hoped that the southern systems will he fully represented in the persons of their notabilities. A general invitation is extended to these gentlemen. The members of the Conductors Brotherhood are especially invited to to be present. Addresses will be delivered by some of the most prominent railroad men attending, and every ar mngement will lie perfected to make this an occa sion of honor to the railroad men to whom the ex position stands so greatly in debt for much of its perfection and popularity. We hope that no one of our railroad friends will remain away who can pos sibly find it convenient to attend. Exposition Notes. ???Children???s Day, Saturday, November 12. Ad mission only 25 cents. ???Trains will leave Whitehall street station every fifteen minutes, and it is expected that over five thousand children will visit the grounds. The rail road arrangements are so very complete, that parents need have no apprehension of letting their children go alone. f . ???Tiie exhibition will liave their prettiest cards out for distribution to the children, and it will be a grand opportunity for the children to add to their collection. Barents should certainly arrange to carry or send their children on Saturday. A Letter from Mr. Atkinson. Atlanta, November 7.???Editors Constitution: Having come to Atlanta nt the head of a party of the ablest of the cotton manufacturers of the north, I find myself placed in a position of undue promi nence. which is somewhat embarrassing, hut iuiust fulfill the duty which this incident has imposed upon me, before 1 leave your pleasant and hospi table city. On their behalf and at their request let me first present an apology for them and lor myself, for not acknowledging in a more personal way tiie kind hospitality which wc have received. The busy duties of attending the exhibition and studying its lessons have fully absorbed our time. In respect to the exhibition wc beg to say that its importance and Its far reaching benefits have grown upon us day bay by day. We have had only such a conception of the resources and productive power of this great southern land as can be had from far distant observation and hearsay, but now we have been brought face to face with its visible and tangi ble evidences. We return home, determined to send here on the Cth of December, to meet the national association of cotton planters, as many of our man ufacturers as we can induce to come, and we do not feel that it will be difficult to send a very large del- gation when we make our repart. Many of my friends who have already returned halve also determined to send here the overseers and master mechanics from the mills under their charge. 1 did not mention to them the danger they would incur, and it would not be wise for you to mention it, but I may use the privilege of a yankec in guessing that some of these master mechanics will return here again, "bringing their trunks to stay,??? if they see the opportunity which exists in working up the timber, the mineral, the tanning material, etc., which are exhibited in such r refuse abundance, as we have seen it. guess some of them will stay. Let me take take this opportunity to render to one man the meed of praise and credit which is his due. We have wondered at the vigor and energy display ed in the construction of these buildings, and bring ing order out of the apparent chaos which was re ported to us just before flie opening, t have myself been almost humiliated by being put fonrtird as the originator of this work. Any mail can use a lien and propose apian. Any man eaq employ a draughtsman to put the plan in shape, but it always takes one man to do the work. The citizens of Atlanta have well sustained the one man who could develop the little germ and create the great fact. To them be a full measure of praLse and credit. But even your zenl and judgment might not have been effective if there had not been among your number the one man who could ac complish the work. When all our names are forgotten his name will still be remembered and \yill be completely inden- tified with the greatest event in the industrial his tory of the country, THE INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXHIBITION AT ATLANTA. We arc so weli satisfied of this that we have writ ten to our friends in Boston advising them that if the proposed world???s fair presently reaches the stage of practical organization and work, they had better borrow H. I. Kimball from Atlanta and con stitute him their director general. Edward Atkinson. A German Day Proposed. Messrs. Editors: While the directors of the In ternational cotton exposition are naming days, why don't they name a "German day.?????? Let them set ai??m a day for the American representadves of the great German race???a race measuring arms worthily in science. commerce, mnnu/aciuringnud the fine arts with the English speaking race all over the globe. Set apart the day, gentlemen, aud! let the Ge pnratively, in ashes and desolation. . A Republican Mayor. Galveston, November 8.???The News??? Austin spe cial says the republicans elected Mr. Tavlor mayor to-day over Judge James Wimuth by 150 majority. Monroe, (Mich,,)' Commercial. Mr. Clarence B. Stoddard, the druggist, in formed us that Mr. Louis Hope, a sufferer with rheumatism for a number of years, ob tained the greatest relief by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. PINKHAM???S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ~ UHL WoST PI^XHfiiTF LYHNTHlsS., PERRY DAVIS??? PAIN KILLER. LYDIA E. PGiMiCHANTS. VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is ft Positive Cure for all those Pclnflil Complaint* anu \V cubieae* ???ocommon to our beat female population. It trill cure entirely tho worst form of Fcxnalo Com plaints, all ovarian tdoubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tlon, Falling and Displacements, and tho consequent Spinal Wcnkr.efs, and la particularly adapted to tho Chans?? of Life. It will dissolve ond expel tumor* from tho uterus In an early stage of development. Tho tendency to can cerous hum ora there is 'licet cd very speedily t*-7 itsnao. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of tho stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing dorm, enuring pa!n, weight and backache, la always iiermancntlv cured by Its uso. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Forth?? cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. ???LYDIA E. PINKTIATI???S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at CC3 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail In tho form of pills, also in tho form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address os above. Mention this Paper, No family should bo without LYDIA E. PINEHASPA LIVER PILLS. They cur?? constipation, bilioiunMB e ftr-d torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 4ST Sold by all Druggists. 26???dly edin w 1 wly nxt rd mat HUMPHREYS??? SPECIFICS. H miiD POWER CURES.??? UMPHRSYS??? IOMEOPATHIC- SPECIFICS. In use 30years.???ffaehnnmber the special pre scription of an eminent physician.???The only Simple.fsafe and Bure Med clues for the people LIST PBINCIFAL NOS. CUBES. PRICE. 1. Fevers, Congestion. Inflaraatlons, 25 2. Worms, wro Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3. Crying Colic, or Teething ot Infants .25 4. Diarrhea of children or Adults 25 5. Oy.cn tary, Griping. Billions Colic,-- .25 G. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting....... -. .25 7. Coushs, Cold. Bronchitis. tO 11. 8nr, 12. Whites, too Profuse Periods. 13. Croup ~ ??? IB*. ... . ltt. Fever nr.d Ague. Chill, Fever, Agues 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. i. Whooping Cornell, violent coughs??? .5 . General Debility, Physical Weakness.E . Kidney Disease 77. a 28. Nervous Debility 1. 30. Urinary Weakness. Wettingthe bed 32. DLseaseofthe Heart, Palphaiton. l.i Sold by druggists, or sent by the Case, or sin gle Vial. free of charge, on receipt of price. Send for Dr.Huniplireys???ncok on Disi 'listrated FstilnsneFr RWumti&sm UeuxoVcXa Sprains, Pain in the Back and Side. ^ . There is nothing more painfnl than these diseases: but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of PERRY DAVIS* PAIN KILLER. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Fetroleum product that must be kept nwav from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experiment that may do more Jiarm than good. PAHS KILLER has been in constant use for fortv years, and the universal testimony from al! parts of tiie world is. IT XEVEU PAILS. It not onlv effects h permanent cure, but it relieves pain almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe in the hands of the most inexperienced. i The record of cures by the use of PAIN KILLER would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried it think: G.H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a year since my wife became subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our resort won to the Pain Killf.ii, which sjieediiy relieved her. Charles Powell writes frost tho Sailors??? Homo, London: I had bee: and violent nt Westminster Hospital pave up my case In despair. I tried your Pain K:l.ia:n, aiul it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now aide to follow my usual occupation. the side by the uso of your Pain Killer. E. York says: I have used your Pain Killer for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says: Have used Pain Killer for thirty years, and have found it a ncrer-failiu-j remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burdltt writes: ItMMr/oi???lstqgive relief incases c.f rheumatism. Killer It nerrr fail* togive relief in caseecf rheum Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa??? write %: From actual use, I know your Pain K is the best medicine I can ge*L AH druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price is so low that it is within tho reach of all, and it will safe many ttfnea its cost in doctors??? bills. 23c., 30c., and 81.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. july5???djfcwly november december jauuary whole next read mat DR. HARTERS??? IRON TONIC. EndaraPd and recont-\ tnendeti by'thmtnedi-\ eal profession, Zorn spepsia, General* _ bitity, Vetnale Ms- B eases, IVant of Vital-1 ity, Xcrvous Vrostra-??? fioiis and Concedes- & lcenee/V*??mJFet>er#,??tr??./ Gentlemen: I was suffering from general dobility to such an extent that, raj labor vrnsexceedingly bur densome tome. A. vacation ??f a month did not rIvo mo much relief, bat on th?? contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the uso of your Iron Tonic, from which I re alized almost immediate nnd wonderful results. Tho old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I hnvo done twice th?? la bor that 1 ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never * * ??? work, 1 know not what. I give it t^p credit. J. p. I The Iron Tonic is a' \yrepa ration of 11oxltie of Iron. X I vtan Hark, anti Vitos- ipltates* associated I teith the Vegetable 1 Aromatics, It serves purpose xvhert 2c is necessary, UANUFACTOBED THE DR. H/TRTER MEDICINE CO., MO. 213 H08TH HAIM STREET, ST. L0UE5. june7???dly tues thur sat 2d or 4thp notSon 8d iwly The Best Methodist Paper in the World. Bright, ndependent, Religious and Con servative. THE METHODIST, FOR 18 8 2. Published WEEKLY at 15 Murray Street, New York. No other paper of its size and character so cheap. 20 to 24 juiges in each number, and ouly TWO DOLLARS A YEAR Those subscribing mid paying NOW for 1882 will ceive the juiper fur the rest of this year FREE. receive ICKV. D.II. WHEEl.Elt. I.I- !>??? - ??? - - - IKitltor Assovlnle Editor KEY. DANIELCUKUY, LI- !>. - Assisted by an able staff of contributors. Specimen copies sent Free on application. MSTin sending funds for subscriptions, remit by Draft, Cheek, P O Money Order, or Registered Letter Good canvassers wanted everywhere, to uffiom the highest cash commissions will lie paid. Address H W DOUGLASS, Publisher, No 15 Murray St, New York. 842 octlS weow???Jw ONE FINE JERSEY BULL, /X>ERFECTI.Y GENTLE! AND SEVERAL!, V JL Jersev Bull Calves (entitled to registry) out of fine Cows, for sale cheap on account of scarcity of food. Tlic milk of my herd yields over one pound butter to two gallons milk. B WOODWARD, 5S4 ce,v*0???wSw Kcd Ol'lV. <bt. Every buyer should Select an Organ That guarantees good Every day work and Years of service. Every Estey Organ Sold made Throughout with Equal fidelity, and Yields unrivaled tones. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. oct6 dim???thur sat tues&wlm ESTET ORGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga. WHITE & MILLER Genlera Agents for C & G Cooper???s PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTION ???AND . STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SMUT MACHINES, ETC. Also for the Hamilton Stationary'and Monarch Portable, Tmcti.n and Road Engine. These lattei guaranteed to draw 4,000 feet of lumber, or 20,000 pounds of freight over ordinary roads. Also the Eclipse and Merchant Saw Mills, manufactured at these works. The machinery of these two houses has no superior in the United states. In stoek and le: Cii ??? ' - - Cultivators, manufactured by Deere, Mansur .& Co. Call and see the Moline EUiplie Spring Stalk Cutter, for cleaning cotton and com fields. Send for illustrated catalogues or call on WHITE & MILLER, . Cor Broad and Hunter sts, Atlanta, Ga. not2???dfim sun thurs&ufim HEGE???SIMPROVE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM, Rectilinear Simultaneous Set Works and Double ECCENTRIC FRICTION Manufactured by the Salem Iron Works, SALEM, N. C. UMpagosi, Address, tcine Co., ???' Theo. Schumann, Lamar Rankin???& Lamar, Dan iel <k Marsh, Pemberton, Pdllum & Co., W. A. Tai lor, B. Berry, Arch Avery, Hutchison i Bro., At lanta. and Jos. Jacobs, Athens, Ga. Agents. julylS dy???fri sun wed&wkyly nxt rd mat IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. KW???nwi i Murray & Lanman???s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET. BATH. ancPSICK ROOM. marlo???pans sat thurtues&wita nex mat rd J. H. ANDERSON General Agent for Georgia and Florida ???FOR??? HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS iunelfi???d&w6m wed thur sat tues 69 BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA. Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready, md will be sent free to any address. We sell all kinds of goods, in any quantity, iu s thcfoi- > S v at wholesale prices. Send for o7sood U ??? c LiLV Price-List, and see how many others: Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, No tions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under wear, Clocks, YYatchcs, Jewelry, Silverware, Sew ing Machines, Crockery, Musical Instruments, Hardware, Tinware, duns, Harness, Sad dles, Revolvers, Trunks, Gro ceries, and in fact ev erything that Is ell we can supply^ all your wants. want ed in the homo or the farm and we sell eve rytliing cheaper than you can buy at home. It costs nothing to try us. We occupy tho entire buildings, 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue, four sto ries and basement, filled with tho choicest articles. Dealing with us, you can select from an endless variety and have all the advantages of low prices and , .. best goods. consumer at wholesale prices, x. carefuiat- I - tention giv en. We are the origi nators of the system' of dealing direct with the" Experience enables us to avoid errors. No obligation to buy. MOHTGOSERYIARMC0., 227 and 229 Wabash &??e., Chicago, E seplS???w3m VIOLIN OUTFITS, l trencher, (Sent to any part ho United States onl to 3 .lays trial beforo buying. lor Hefiuti^aiy'llTu,trnted lins, Guitars, Banjos Cornel*, Flutes, Strings all klnda^llarmon- &8:ai??fe':sr&???6EBf??siK6S: DIAMOND SPECTACLES These Spectacles are manufactured from ???MIN UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES??? melted together and are called DIAMOND on account of their hardu-ss aud brilliancy. Having been tested with the polnriseope, tho dia mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy .are free from chromatic aberrations, nnd produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufactu ring company. New York. For sale by responsible agents in every city of the union. .1. P. Stevens & Co., jewelers and opticians, an; sole agents for At lanta, Georgia, from whom they can only be ob tained. No peddlers employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see tho trade mark elluloid Eye Glasses a specialty. fehl9 dly sat weditwty eoiv I. Y. SAWTELI. I.F.OX r. SAIVTELL. I. Y. SAWTELL & SON, REAL ESTATE, WILD LAND' & MINING AGENTS. Office 50 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. Buying and selling wild lnnds and mining Inter ests ourspecialty. Send for our advertised list. wf#ni ???DIVORCED 111 A Serial Story of Absorbing Interest, is commenced in the November number of Arthur???s Home Magazine, All new subscribers for 1883 will receive pnrP the November and December Nos. S" nCC of this year. Terms : $2 ay cur; 2 copies 83.50; 3 copies 85; 4 copies; 8 and one ex tra S12. 4??'For specimen number, containing first chapters of ???Divorced,??? send 4 T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia. 1 vCi nov8???wtiv HOPE??? OEAF FOR THE Dr. Peck???s Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY KEWTOtU] T1SI5 HEARING and perform tiie vvorlc of tin. Natural Drum. Always ill podCUta. bui invisible to others. All -Conversation and even whispers heard dis tinctly. We refer ta thu uring tfient. Send for descriptive circular with testimonials. Address, H.P.IL PECK ft CO.. 853 Broadway, New York. M icroscopes, opera glasses, specta- oles. Teles*'ot es. Barometers, Thermometers, and Compasses. R A J. BECK, Manufacturing Op ticians. Philadelphia, Pa. Send for Illustrated p-tood Catalogue. jan25??? wkyly e3iv QTQt ITEEK, $12 aday Athotamisily mntto. Costly W I AOrtfil- fVwi. /ddn*K* Tht??k * On Li....it- Mnjrt* THE I)INGEE & CONARD CO'S > BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING SPLENDID POT PL ANTS.rpecfoWpprrparnl/br House Culture and Winter Bloom. Delivered ifely by mall, postpaid, at all post < 5 splendid varieties, your choice,all labeled.forSI; 12forS2: 19 for S3; 26 for 84; 35for85; 75for 8IO; 100 for 813. Wo CIVE AWAY.in-Pre- mlums and Extras,more ROSES than most es tablishments grow. Our NEW CU1DE, o complete Treat itc on the JtoceJO pp.clr-jantl???j illustrated??? free to oil THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. Rose Growers, West Grove, Chester I Co., Pa TEXAS cSs- IjOi3.isiaiia(e A healthful, genial climate : an exoccfllngly productive soil, where, with common industry aud prudence, a sure and certain competence can be had. The South-Western immigration Co. Will mail on application, free of cost, postage prepaid, lmoks with maps, giving authentic and reliable in formation. in detail, ot the State of Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisiana. We desire to confer with those wishing to better their condition and are meditating a change to a new country. Address B. G. DUVAL, Secretary, Austin, Texas. J. N. VICTOR. Eastern Manager. 243 Broadway. New York. Foreign Office:???WM. \V. LANG, President, Leadenhall House, aug9wlm???omitlm???in 3dm Leadenhall St., Londou, E. C., England 1 3,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE LIFE OF BARFIELD! Hi* early life and career a* soldier and statesman; ???? election and administration; his assassination; Ills heroic Htnyqcle for life; wonderful medical treat ment; blood-i ???oisoiunw; removal to Klberqn; death, ??? , tc - ??? Unrated. Splendid portrait of f rarfieid,hi8 wife and mother: scene of the shooting; thenick-chamber; Guiteau in his cell; the surgeons, and the Cabinet. Thermb/ complete and authentic . There It a fortune for tujentn first in the field 8pealc quick. Address HUBLALD BROS., Publishers, Atlanta, Georgia. . HYKK???S HEARD K1.1XIR . kVwria. UmuMt NudKkWU./ W , - r v m bafr ua bzl??l bwdaia 2* toll Wwauipfrtiar. X. L. SMITH A CO., SoU* Ap.'* I1U 1 ???- .??fv:r youthful col f?c. aa.?? ??1 slew. ??? tbrniingn, and inar.yof the best medi cines known are com- bir.cd in Paxher's Ginger i Tonic, into a ir.cdicir.6 i of ??.uc*i varied powers, as to make it the greatest Hlo;d Purifier nr.d the BeslIIcalthASirength Bcslortr Ever'Usod. It cures Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & dlscaess efthe Stomach, Bowels, Lua^s, liver fc Kidneys, Cknaest, Essences d IIa!r I>roi Parker???s IJ ???????? r?? I J-uu???, Liver f; Kidneys, friaif l3SlSQ.mi fi????srire;y<!:.T??ntfiwn and other Tonics, as it to restored*! neverintoacates. Hiscac my U5. & Co., Chemists. N. Y. Kiry Savr.iu 2iuylr.g Dollar See. novlh???dlv tues thur* Awkvlv FRANKLIiV TYPE FOITN I)!tv, 1GS 11Me Street, Citiciit i,titi, Ohio. ALLISON & SMITH. on ' v h ic h this paper Is printed Is from the above Foundry.-Eu. Consuxcko s.