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7 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTOR, NOVEMBER 22,1881. AT THE EXPOSITION. FACTS AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY NOTED. Another Fino D??y and Large Crowd???The Cheap Bail, road Baloa Having Effect-Tho Beautiful Dis play Ot tho State of Florida-Eventa of the Day on the Grounds. ???The bet Monday we liavc ever had,??? was the general comment of the exposition offi cers yesterday. There was a very large atten dance, bath of city and outside visitors, and the scene in the buildings at noon was a busy and encouraging one. The cheap rail- road fares are beginning to show re sults, and there is now no doubt in any quarter of the final success of the exposition. The stock of the company was bid for at forty cents by parties who wanted to speculate, and none for sale at less than par. Five hundred dollars of the stock were taken by New Orleans parties at par. I f the promises now visible hold out there may still, in the opinion of some of the man agers, be dividends on the profit side to de clare. There were several large and influential delegations from the east and north on the grounds during the day, and much interest was manifested by the manufacturers and capitalists, both in the cotton machinery and products and in the minerals and woods rep resenting the wealth of the southern country in those products. The pressure upon our advertising columns transfers in this issue notices of specific ex liibits to other columns. tinguished men to the stage. General Sherman in sisted on remaining in the audience. When the applause which followed the appear ance of the orator had subsided and the distin guished gentleman on the stage had been seated, Director-General Kimball arose and said: Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the occasion of the annual meeting of the Mexican veterans and they have done us the honor to call their meeting here. It is their meeting nud they will manage it in their own way. I have the honor to introduce to you General Walker. General Walker, of this city, then arose and said: Ladies and Gentlemen and Members of the Mex ican Veteran Association: For the lust five years we have had our meetings during fair week. This being the year of the exposition, we conferred with the gentlemen who controlled the exposition us to whut day would lie most suitable for us to meet here. Homo ten days ago they designated the 15th and gave us the privilege of having this hall. Of course the mcmtcrshlp of the association must be very small in point of numbers, but I trust and hope that the sentiment and remembrance wefhave for the achievements of the armies of the United ???States, which acquired such vast and rich territories, will be larger far than this poor remembrance. [Applause.] I have letters of declination from General Beauregard, General Grant, General Bon ham, General Joseph E. Johnston and many others. It will need to read those letters to tell you who were the leaders in our late war. I had hoped and believed that General Joseph E. Johnston would be present. 1 know that he would be glad to be present, but im perative duties in Richmond prevented his accept ance of the invitation to be present, and I know it would have given him pleasure to meet General Sherman. They wonld meet, not at the sword???s point but as men who propose a g aerous rivalry as to who could most advance the prosperity of the' stutc of Georgia. I have the honor gentlemen to in troduce to you ns our orator. General Henry R. Jackson, of Savannah. To the people of Georgia, he needs no introduction, but ns there are many strangers here, I will simply say that he has tilled many high positions in the state and federal gov ernment, both civil and military, and mi each one he carried business with such a high and commenda ble bearing that the people of Georgia are proud to claim him as one of their sons. At the conclusion of General Walker's re marks, General Jackson arose and began speaking. He said that he knew from the character of the audience before him, a The Western and Atlantic Railroad representative audience from all sections of Has one of the finest exhibits on the grounds. It is j country, the nature of the duty which had been placed in the railroad building near the Kansas I designed for him. He must strive to win their than astonished at the extent and com pleteness of the exposition, and agreed with bis stall that it far surpassed popular expecta tion. During the walk about the grounds he and General Poe went back of the Florida building and with Kennesaw mountain as the base, laid out the scenes of the battles they had fought together around Atlanta. ??? General Poe oc cupied the residence oi Governor Brown as his headquarters during the occupation of Atlanta by the federal troops, and ou yesterday when Mr. Kimball reminded Governor Brovfn of this fact General Poe stopped him, saying tha cotton planting section, and average two or three to | the county: Dear Sir: In order that our people throughout the I south may derive the greatest benefit from the At- i lanta cotton exposition, it is desirable that as manv of them should personally visit it as posiible. With this end in view, we have joined our influence with that of the exposition authorities, and induced | nearly all the railroads to reduce their fares to the l minimum rate of only one cent ner mile. The National cotton planters??? association, the most extensive incorporated body of agriculturalists in the cotton states, and whose membership ex tends into all of them, holds its annual meeting at Atlanta, commencing Tuesday, December 6, lasting four days, and it being desirable that this occasion should be t&keu advantage of by our planters and SIMMONS LIVER .REGULATOR. LOTTERIES. THE GENUINE has acquired a repu tation GREATER THAN ANY MEDICINE EXTANT as the CHEAPEST, PUREST AND BEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. It nets with extraordinary power and ctlicacv on .. , ., _ ??? .. . , .???...???.???v. u. ??... | the Liver???the largest organ of the body, called, he was afraid Governor Brown would try to collect j farmers generally. Irrespective of membership to I from its importance, The Housekeeper of Our over-due rent. | the association, we hereby extend to yourself and | Health. When the liver is torpid, the bowels ate staff and other officers of your state government I sluggish and constipated: the food lies in the stom- cordial invitations to join us in convention at that I ach indigested and poisoning the blood. Frequent time. .... - I headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despondency, and We would also, through you as the chief exeeu- I nervousness, indicate how the whole system is de rive, invite a delegation from each eounty in your I ranged. To prevent a more serious condition, at state, and urge you at once to select and appoint as I once take delegates such planters or parties interested in I rs; t * n 1 ??? a??? ??? planting as you deem advisable, not exceeding | OHTHTlOnS JL/IVGT jKGgUicltOr Tho Mexican veterans called on General Sherman during the day, and many of them who knew him personally during the war went over with him the j desperate scenes they had passed together. Mr. Stephen* Desired very much to visit the grounds, but was not well yesterday, and did not go out of his room. There he was visited by many of his friends, and conversed freely with them. He is attended by his faithful servant, Aleck, who has been with him since his early youth. He left for Wash ington at 3:1,5 by the Air-Line, and will remain in Washington until the opening of congress. He seems fully as alive as ever to public issues, and is apparantly ready to resume the active part he has long held in their conduct. three to each county. The exposition authorities have postponed the Simmons Liver The test of time and the experience of thousands practical trial of cotton gins, cleanersandother im- have proven it the best, safest and speediest remedy ? until the time ot the meeting of this great | f .??J o?? *???** Liver, fetomach and bplecn. industrial and progressive convention ever held in the south. Will you be good enough to make your county ap]Kiiutments at onee, in order that delegates may makedue preparation for leaving home, and also inform us at your earliest convenience how manv appointments you have made. Please instruct delegates to leave home in time to arrive in Atlanta on tne forenoon of December 6th. . It will add much to the interest and profit of those yesterday a Constitution reporter met Commis- attending to know that the New England cotton loner Voyie, who has charge of the Florida build- I manufacturers??? association andother associations plements i convention of planters and farmers, in order that the information gaiued may do most good bv being thu6 widely disseminated. We beg to urge'you in the interest of your people that you see that your I Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Sick Hen<l- state is fully represented at this the most important 1 As a remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, ache, Jaundice, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness. Buy only the the Genuine in White Wrapper, with red Z. prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. aug30???dly tues tiiur sat&wly ton col n r m Whut Florida Show*. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY???AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW. thoughts from the engaging pursuits of the present time Jo the pninfal memories of the more recent post, and directing them across the dark gulf of intervening years of civil strife fasten them for a few brief mo ments, at least, upon the bright spot in our own history. He then went on to trace the history of the war with Mexico. Unencumbered with notes, he fought over again each conflict iu that memora- of minerals is equally fine, and there is a great I b * e ^mpaign. The marvelous success of the tribute to the country through which the road I confederate troops fighting against such fearful jaisscs in the quality and richness I oddH wflre 101,1 with such power and brilliancy that of its products here displayed. The Uic enthusiasm of the audience knew no bounds, soil ol Georgia is shown to be | niidst of his eloquent speech he sai in capable of almost any production. In arranging I speaking of the officers: ???Among the bravest of the tills magnificent display, the Western nnd Atlantic I brave was young Henry T. Walker. He was a dear has gone to great expense, bflt it lias done credit to I friend of mine. Walker was wounded five times iu itself and has given a substantial help to Georgia display. Attention is attracted towards it as soon as one enters the building by an artistic fountain. The spray which de scends from the jet falls over a con of minerals taken from along the line of the road and they spnrkle beautifully under the falling water. In the extensive display to be seen beyond there are varieties of woods, plain and polished, and nil nrranged with admirable taste. The show by demonstrating what riches its soil contains al ready or can be made to bring forth under the hand of industry. DlatlngaUhrd Visitor*. A jmrty consisting of Col. A. S. Buford, president of the Richmond and Danville; Col. T. M. R. Tal- rolt, general manager: Col. Wm. II. Palmer, Maj. James II. Dooley, Mr. Joseph Bryan, directors; battle in Florida, shot almost to the death in two wars fighting beneath the stars and stripes. When the old flag, his heart's devotion, was lowered from its staff at the arsenal near Au gusta. after Georgiahad seceded, I saw him burst into tears and sob like a tender girl. You, true men of the north, think you that rebellious treason was taking a solitary drop that gushed from that man???s veins? When shot at last to the denth. he fell within a few Mr. Wm. Ryan, of the editorial stnfi' of the Rich- I yards of where I stand, in obedience to the laws of iilond Suite; Mrs. Tuleott, Miss Emily Buford, Miss I his native state, and in obedience to the laws of GnyCoskill, Miss Lelia V. Palmer, Miss Bessie E. | God. Painter nnd Miss Sa???lic F. Palmer arrived in At lanta Sunday by the fast mail from Richmond. The party occupied two private ears. The Rich mond nnd Danville magnates will attend u meeting of the Georgia Pacific directors to-day. New England Maaufnctnrtr*. The speech was certainly one of the most I entertaining ever delivered in Atlanta. It | was appropriate in every particular, clothed j in language the most chaste and beautiful, | and delivered in a style that crowned it as one of the most charming addresses ever heard here. At the close of the address General Sherman was The party of New England manufacturers, who 1 loudly called for, and after a long hesitation he accompany Mr. Treat, of Coffin, Artemus A Co., arose, and on being conducted from the audience to arrived in the city Sunday night. The party were | the stagersnid: Ladies and Gentlemen; I have told many to-day in Atlanta that ray purpose was not to speak one word on this occasion. I came here to observe what you arc doing here, of which I had read in the pa- '.ners und been told abou t by other, who had seen the fair. But being here and being urged to Speak a few words as an old Mexican veteran, 1 feel that I can refuse nothing to the soldiers, however averse I may feel toward doing so. 1 regard sol diery as being something so pure and ennobling thnt whoever has felt the spurt once can never for- clegant dinner at Jones???s restaurant, with Mr. In- I Ke t it, and whenever I am called upon, whether it man as host. This morning at nine they will take be by the soldiers of the Florida w;ar or any other a ride orver the city under charge of the same gen- ^???oTmy old comrades of the 'uexteaiiwar here! Ilcmon, and at 12 o'clock will be presented with I General Sherman then spoke of his connection sonic "relics??? of the old battlefields about Atlanta. I with the Mexican war, in which he served with the They leave to-night for Augusta nnd Charleston I cavalry. He then continued: more than pleased with their visit to Atlanta. I Now, gentlemen, we have heard the eloquent ail Tho party ciunc over the Koncsaw routo, nnd 1 dress of this memorable day. Its spirit ??? 1 nnd I met at Cleveland by Governor Bullock, and on their arrival here by Mr. S. M. Inman and other representatives of the exposi#>n nnd by Mr. L. L. Day,of Peoria, Illinois. They were given an in formal reception In the parlors of the Kimball house, where they met Mr. Phinizy, of Augusta, and many others. They were taken out to tho grounds by Mr. Inman, nnd at 2 o'clock had an Its spirit is , , .... , , . 1 good, and I see no reason why we may ppeak in high terms of the mountain scenery of | no ^ now declare with Webster: ???Thank God, Virginia nnd Tennessee. I I am an American citizen.??? We are American cit- Thesc gentlemen arc in the ownership and manage-1 izens. I thank Uod that I am one, and I tell you ineut of more spindles than au> similar delegation I SW p w j, er0 I please, so long as 1 behave myself and that has yet visited our city. We have ascertained | obey the laws of the place, and that is ma-tv consists of??? the spirit of the government. That is what that the parly consists oi made ua the United States of America, nnd that is Hon. John S. Brnyton, Hon. Crawford E Lindsay. 1 ------ --- F. 8. Stephens, Joseph A. Baker, It. Chase, Richard B. Borden, A. S. Corel, W. C. Durfee, John D. Flint, James Waring. George H. llills. It. w. 54orville, Jr., of Fall River; B. Lap- ham, Centerville, Rhode Island: Howard St urges W. G. Nightingale, Providence, Rhode Island. The above named gentlemen represent and are connected with the management of m iUa containing one million five hundred thou- thc foundation-stone upon whieh governments are built for this continent We fought our mother and acquired our independence, and to-day we are the same nation, the same soldiers, the same govern ment. the same flag, and, so far as I am con cerned, I am just as friendly te Georgia as I am to my own native state of Ohio. [Immense applause.] If you all think Georgia is a better part of the country, why stick to Georgia, and if you want to go to Califor nia, why go there. That Is the great value of our svst.;m of government. It is a government worth fighting for. I have come to-day of manufacturers are also expected to take part in the convention. Sincerely yours, F. C. Morehead, President of the National Cotton Planters??? Asso- | elation. The Nevfr England manufacturers??? association has I been called to meet on the same day by Mr. Edward Atkinson and others. The Southern manufactu rers??? association bus been called to meet at the same time by Mr. Dumont and Mr. Clineberger. There is no doubt that this will be the most important | meeting ever held in the southern states, if notin ! America. Dr. George B. Loring.the commissioner of | agriculture, and many gentlemen of equal promi nence will be in attendance. There ought to be I ten thousand cotton planters in the exposition grounds on the day of their convention, and there will be if the day and its attractions???the reduction | of expenses???are properly advertised. Anld Lang Sync. One of the most prominent features in the J. & P. Coats exhibit is an old time spinning wheel, sent to I them from the northern part of the state, and whieh is said to be over a hundred years old. It is mount ed prominently on a stand in the center of their exhibit, and as we look from that to the fast whirl ing spooling machinery attended to by eight spright ly New England lasses, we are forcibly reminded of the vast improvements which have been made in machinery during the last one hundred years. When this machine was made the J. & P. Coats spool cotton was only adapted for hand use, but | with a flower stalk four feet long, is expected to I now in this age of strain and sewing machines the bloom ddring the exposition.??? I article they turn out it would have seemed an im-J ???Well, what else have yoii?" I possibility to accomplish in the old times. ???We have a fine display of corals from Key West, | Captain J. W. Thomas, assisted by his major I domo, Mr. J. S. Otis, is giving thorough attention to all that call upon him, but the ladies all say that ing, and asked him how his display was coming up. He answered: "We are doing gloriously just now. We are re ceiving car loads of goods every day and Florida is about ready for the people to come in and see her.??? ???What have you arranged into position that is particularly interesting???? ???We have some large clusters of dates that are ripening every day. They would prove an interesting sight to most people. Then we have a banana tree here that i?? bearing and the fruit is expected to ripen duriug the exposition; we have pine apples growing in various stages; we have guava plants and ripe fruit; we have coffee plants and twigs showing the coffee as it grows. These are from Florida. We have a quantity of limes and oranges grown in various parts of the state. One of the most attractive curiosities that we have is a variety of the century plant called the Agavo Sisa- lanna, from which the strongest known ropes are made. We have also some other fibrous plants of value, but this is the most interesting of the lot. There is one flower stalk that is twenty-three feet in height. ??? from which the bloom has dropped and the seed pods are still hanging to thp branches. The seeds are abor tive and nature has made a curious provision for this wonderful plant. About the seed pod is formed a small plant, and as soon as tills plant is formed it leaves the mother plant and dropping to the ground begins life on its own account. One of these plants, and some very rich iron ore, and also some rocks from the interior of Florida.??? ???Why, I thought you did not have such things in Florida???? ???But we do. A general impression prevails that there is nothing in Florida but water and aligators. The truth is we have some high lauds in that state that the people abroad know nothing about. Why, cen jig nei member the time that they did not use Coat???s spool I cotton. Health Nate*. Statistics prove that twenty-five per cent of I the deaths in our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this j terrible disease in its earlier stage will readily trol Florida is about two hundred and fifty feet I yield to a bottle of Dr. Hull???s Cough Syrup, above the sea level. There is one thing that I would I costing 25 cents, shall we condemn the suffer- I like to speak to you about especially, and that is ers for their negligence, or pity them for their | something whieh is now ou its way here. It is I ignorance? nothing more nor less than a small house built of stone whieh has the peculiarity of being so soft that it can beehipped out with a hatchet, but in a very short time it hardens and is perfectly durable. We have rice grown in the uplands or in the corn fields, which is equal to any in the South Carolina exhibit from the low lauds. We have enormous stalks of sugar cane, wheat, corn, sorghum, oats, potatoes, etc., that compare with that of any section. We have dwarf bananas over three feet in height, with fruit on them. We have marls, phosphates, artificial stand stone and a thousand other tilings. We have bags of cotton here superior to anything on the grounds outside of our building. When Colonel Barrows saw it he said that he would give forty-five centsa pound for it. I have a new rico machine here which I in vented after four years of study. It does so little damage to the rice that a ten-year old child can operate it. A farmer cau have a little ono standing in his smoke house, and hull his rice at leisure. Rice is much sweeter when it is freshly hulled than when it has been hulled for some time. The leading feature of the machine Is that it cleans the rice but leaves all the nutriment as the Chinese have it. It has been a matter of surprise that the Chinese can live on rice alone. They could not if they cleaned the rice as we do. But they sim ply remove the husk, leaving all the gum, starch, sugar, etc., which ore removed by the ordinary process of polishing,which is necessary HUMPHREYS??? SPECIFICS. -THE MXLZ) POWER CURES.??? UMPHREYS??? tOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. In use 30 yoars.???Each number tho special pre scription of an eminent physician.???The only Simple. Safe and Suro Medicines for the people LIST eniNCIPAI, NOS. CURES. price. 1. Fererr, Congestion, Inflamations, 25 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic,.. .45 3. Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 4. Diarrhea of children or Adults 35 5. Drsentar?, Griping. BilllousColic,.. .25 6. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, 25 7. Coughs, Cold, bronchitis 25 ft. Neuralgia, Toothache. HIceuche 25 9. Headaches, Slot Headaches, Vertigo .25 10. l>y-i.po;>*iB. billlous Stomach, 25 11. Suppressed or Painful Periods, 25 12. White*. too Profuse Periods...... .25 14. Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing,... .25 14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, k .25 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains,.. . .25 lfi. Fever nnd Ague, Chill, Fever, Agues .50 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding,... 50 K . Catarrh, acute or chronic; Inffuenza 50 . Whooping Cough, violent coughs... .50 . General Debility, Physical Weakness.50 27- SSS.T ???-???** blltty- V.'^iioo lalfV Weakness, Wetting the bed .50 oftheHeart, Palpitation. l.Ot* ?????? druggisu. or sent by the Case, or sln- sdo Vial, free of charge, on receipt of price. Send forDr.iiumylireys???Bookon I??i??ca??t dtc. wlttpagesvalso liluvirated Catalogue FREE. Addriva, HuninUieys??? llnmeopoti'.ir Med. I cine Co., 109 Fulton Street. New York, Mind spindles, producing one hundred and ninety I look upon these buildings where once we thousand pieces of goods per week???say over nine had battle-fields, and I delight more to look upon 1,1 1 . . . , , , . , I them than to look upon the scene which was here million yards of cloth beiug the product of one- I enacted sixteen years ago, and I say that every no- soventh of all the spindles in the United StaKs. I ble man and every kindly woman over this broad i??? addition to the before named gentlemen, there land takes os much interest in your prosperity and ???i ??? u " ??? ' ???, , ,, 0 , r ??? I in this exposition as do those who are sitting in is also Mr. Henry I- V reeno, of Messrs. 8 II. Greene I this presence to-day. Idid not intend to be brought A Sons, River Point, K. I., manufacturers of the I out even this much. but I think Washington prints, and Mr. Robert Reooh, manager j that we_ are all now in a position to say. everyoneo n .isiii.i.iuu i I us. that we thank God mat we are. each and every of those works. The works were established in 1828 and have a capacity of printing one million yard: W of cloth per week. The party came through from 1 New York in their own special ear, and are ao om- panied by Mr. F. 11. Treat, of Coffin, Altemus A Co. Philadelphia. The Texas and Arkansas Display*. f The Texas and Arkansas displays continue to at trad the admiration of the visitors and to astonish all our people. They receive additions from day to day, and are now equal to if not superior to any in the building. In fad they show more of the pro- ' duds and resources of the two states than is shown by another exhibit for the section represented. There grand displays tell of an untold wealth that res?? in the farming lands of Arkansas -ii and Texas, and will take many people from old I Georgia. The gentlemen who have charge of the Ljisplay are kept constantly busy showing the ex hibit to the crowds that are always about it, and if its beauty and attractiveness do not create a gene ration of exodusters. then Georgia may consider hererlf safe. It is - made by the SL Louis Iron mountain and southern, the Texas and Pacific and the Inter national a:id Great Northern. The gentlemen who have it In charge are keeping a Texas register in us, that we thank God mat we are. each and every one of us, great and small, young and old, American citizens. At the close of the address the large audience, ufter grout cheering, rapidly dispersed, and thus ended the ceremonies of Mexican veterans??? day at Judges hall The Crowd ?? Yesterday. THE LARGBTT BV ALL OPUS OF ANY PAY VET. Yesterday showed the largest crowd that has yet attended the exposition, not excepting VLtlnre from Tenaresee, The sity council of Nashville will not come to At lanta to-day, but Uayc postponed their visit for a eoupleof weeks. A special excursion rate is given from Nashville and qoite a crowd is expected to night. It is the lime for the visit by the Tennessee prewi. The following members arrived last night: John E. Holmes, Morristown Gazette; D. B. Grace, Sweetwater Democrat; J. U. Bean, Knoxville Tri bune; \V. L. Brown, Rogersville Prera and Times. Stansl l??r*u * Visit. General Sherman and his staff took rooms at the Kimball house upon reaching the rity night before last On yeeterday morning, in company with aeveral gentlemen, they visited the grounds, and under the guidance of bonator Brown, Mr. Kim- ^wlilch about forty or fifty Texans register every j baU SocrflArJ Kyekman and oths:*. they made the dtT - F.xpo*lllva 3. We raw in the cotton exchange exposition, in tho Texas department, Mr. J. W. Park, of Columbia, Texas, who ha* n bve-hlve and honey package, which is only to be seen to he appreciated. All who ???ee it ray that it is a bee-line to the bee business, Parties owning wood working machinery will see U. 1 am making arrangement* in all the railroad cen ters in tho United States to make the hiTe. Mexican Veterans??? Dax. A LABOR ATTENDANCE ANtf MUCH ENTHUSIASM???THR ADDRESSES, ETC. ??? Yesterday was Mexican veterans??? day. and the as sociation held its meeting in Judges??? hall at the ex position grounds. The crowd was the largest that has been on the grounds since the opening of the exposition. At three o???clock Judges??? hall was filled with an eager audience to hear the address by Gen eral Jackson. Director-General Kimball conducted General Walker, General Jackson, and other dis- tour of the buildings, which occupied them until about half-past one. At that time they stopped at Mr. Kimball???s office and rested for awhile. A num ber of ladies and gentlemen paid their respects to General Sherman for the succeeding houv. At half past two in company with Governor Brown, Mr. Kimball, Mr. Ryckman and others, the party visited Jones???s restaurant and there had an elab orate lunch. At three o???clock they returned to the. Judges'hall and there attended the meeting of Mexican veterans and listened to the speech of General Jackson. The general and hli staff were invited to the banquet given by the cotton men of Atlanta to Mas sachusetts and South Carolina, at the Expo sition hotel last night, but was forced to decline the invitation as he hail already, accepted an invitation to occupy a private box at the opera house, and hear the Hem opera company in the Chimes of Normandy. General Sherman expressed himself as more with which it spoils if it be not removed. Florida is making great efforts to extend her rice culture, and experiments have been attended with remark able success. The great difficulty in the wuy of the utilization of the crop is the trouble of sending it to market or to mill, and tiie great loss attendant thereon. Experiments have been made in feeding it to stock, and it has been found that stock will keep up on rice and fatten faster than they will on corn.??? ???When will you receive more goods???? ???I expect to receive three car loads to-day. The cxrs will be filled with a large variety of interesting exhibits from "UncleSam???s curiosity shop.??? The railroads, however, have handled our things in a most abominable manner. The baggage-smashers could take lessons from the man who handles the Florida exhibits.??? ???How is your crowd???? ???We are continually crowded with visitors who are highly pleased even with the exhibit which we now make, but which is not ono third of what we expect to have.??? Thel???ettoo Planter*' Couvcatluo. ARRANGEMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN MADS???THE INTER EST IS THE CONVENTION. Colonel F. C. Morehead, president oi the National cotton planters' association, has been in the city for & day or two. Colonel Morehead comes for the purpose of com pleting arrangements for the national convention of cotton planters, which has been called to meet in Atlanta December 6lh. He reports that there is the greatest interest felt in the convention all through the south, and that if proper arrangements are made thousands of leading plan ters will be in attendance. Mr. Wall, superintend ent of agriculture for Hisshfcippl, who ia also In the city, says that he has had hundreds of letters asking, for information and Tates, prices of board, pro gramme, etc. We learn from Colonel Morehead, who has been Indefatigable in working up the matter, that rates of one cent a mile will be put on sale from Louisville, Memphis, Little Rock, Galveston, -New Orleans, and several leading points in the southwest for this oonvention. The mtne rate* are established throughout Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama and Florida. It is only necessary that this reduction of rates should be made public in an official statement from the di rector general of the exposition so that the farmers can understand exactly what they may expect. Colonel Morehead has issued an address 'in which he advises all planters to arrange the time of their departure according distance so as to arrive in Atlanta not later than Tuesday forenoon, December 6th. He has sent the following letter to the governor of every cotton state, and responses from most of them have been received. Delegates have been appoint ed from nearly every county through the entire MRS. LYDIA L PiHKHAM, OF LYHH, MASS., UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Co Incorporated In 1868, for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes???with a capital of 81,000,000???to which a reserve fund of over $350,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 139TH GRAND MONTHLY AND THE Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 13,1881, Under the personal supervision and management of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of teuiaaim, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, oi Virginia. Capital Prize, $ioo,oe??, 8SUN0T1CE.???Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves 85. Filths, 82. Tenths, 81. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENT! FOR mu AND BEAST. For more than a third of n century tho I Mexican Miutang Liniment lias been I known to millions all over the world as I the only safe reliance for the relief ofl accidents and pain. It is a medicine] above price and praise???the bast of its I hind. For every form of external pain | MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is without nn equal. It penetrate* flesh and muscle to | the very bone???making the continu-| mice of pain and inflammation impos-l sible. Its effects upon Ilurnun Flesh and I the Brute Creation are equally wonder ful. The Mexican MUSTANG Liniment is needed by somebody Ini every house. Every day brings news oi l the ngouy of an awful scald or burn I subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-1 stored, or a valuable horae or ox| saved by the healing power of this I which speedily curc3 such ailments of! | the HUMAN FLESH as f 1 Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff [Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns land Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Iftprnius, Poisonous Bites ..and [Stiugs, Ktiflhess, Lameness,' Old j Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains. [Sore Kipples, Caked Breast, and I Indeed every form of external dls- | once. It heals without scar*. For tho Brute Ckf.ation it cures | Sprain*, Bwinuy, Stiff Joints, I Founder, HnrncES Sores, Hoof Bia- I eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm. Scab, [Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind- S xlls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,* Id Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon! the Sight and every other ailment 1 to which the occupants of the! Stable and Stock Yard are liable. I The Mexican Mustang Liniment! always cures and never disappoints;I and it Is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTSI FOB MAN .OR BEAST. LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of S1CC.0D. 1 Grand Prize of .M ,0)0. 1 Grand Prize of 20,000. 2 Grand Prizes of 10.000. 4 Large Brizes of 5,000. 20 Prizes of 1,000. 50 " 500. 100 300. 200 ??? 200. 600 100. 10,000 ??? 10. 50.000 20.000 25,000 30,000 -10,000 60,000 - 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of 200 .820,000 100 ??? ??? 100 10.000 100 ?? ??? 75. 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to .8522,500 GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La. . GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. f Commissioner* Application for rates to clubs should only be made to tiie office of the Company in New Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. Notice to the Public. The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAIN8T 8 ENDING ANY MONEY OR ORDERS TO NUNES * CO., S3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY, aa authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell Us Tickets. They are flooding the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of The Louisiana State Lottery Company and are FRAUD ULENTLY representing themselves as its Agenta. They have no authority from this Company to sell its Tickets, and are not its Agents for anvpnrpoeo. M. A. DAUPHIN, Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La., July 4,1881. nov8???d&w.">w ???38TH??? POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Iu the city of Louisville, pn Wednesday, November 30th, 1881. These drawing occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act of-the General Assembly ???'* Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March Slat, rendered the following decisions: 1st???That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d???Its drawings are lair. N. B.???The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize 830.606 1 Prize 10,???? 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, 81,000 eayh 10,000 20 Prizes 500 each 10,000 190 Prizes 100 ???inch 10.000 2K> Prizes 50 each 10,000 600 Prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes 2,7*0 9 Prizes 200 each, l,80O> 9 Prizes 100 each 900 TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN Clark???s Specific. The great invig Imr,crS<inie???i | 'r for weakness and general de- imporXd.Ilt biut v. Price81.50per box;4boxes $5. Address Dr. Clark, P. O. Box, 1,775, N. Y. City. aug23 w26t???eow E. VAN WINKLE & CO Manufacturers of Self-Feeding Cotton Gins, ,960 Prizes 8112,40# Whole Tickets $2. Half Tickets $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, Sioo. Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or sent by Express. Don???t send by Registered Letter or Post- office order. Address nil orders to R.M. BOARD- MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky., ot SO) Broadway, New York, novl???d4w tucs tfcur sat&wSw ldue Co., Aua D'uitou mrcet. Rew yprk r r _ Theo. Schumann, Lamar Rankin A Lamar, Dan- I for the merchantable article, becauseof the facilty ior.V^rV^Areh^A^rilutehbou ' A Bro.T At I ??? lama, and Jos. Jacobs, Athens. Ga, Agents. lulvlSdv???frismiwpdAwkvlvTixrrdmat PINK HA .M???S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E. PiNKHAM???S vpamBia coipotod. Is a Positive Cure f??rall tA*** Palaltil CaoUliU ani WwAbmm* umiuu* It will ear* *otiriiy th* worst form of ?*o*l* Com plaints, off orartan trouble*, Inffamiaottos and Uksra Uua, maag *ad DtiplawsunU, and tha eonaaquant Eplaal Wtokaasa, and la particularly adapt** to tit# C* arga of Lifa. , It will dtiaolva and axp*l tmaora from tha wtarcala an early stag* of derolopiaan*. Zka tendancy to c*n- c??roa*humora there i* -heokadTaiy speedily by Itausa. It rsmoraa falntsrea, lUtuleacy, destroys all craving for stimslanta, ??nd relievos weakness of tha stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, gleepiessncas, Depression and Indi- gldtidS* That feeling of hairing down, causing pain, weight ami backache. Is always permanently ccredoy its uta. It will at all time* and under all rircumstancas act in harmony with the laws that govern the femsla system. Forthocureof Ildnsy Complaint! of either tax tile Compound la unsurpasacd. LYDIA E. PIXKHAM???2 VEGETABLE COM POUND la prepared at 233 and -35 Western Avenue, T] ???o??? Fries fL Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall In the form, of ptlla, also In tho form of lozenges, on receipt of price, #1 par box for either. Mrs. PlnVham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mmtion thU Jtiper. No *?????ny should be without LYDIA E, FZXEKAM???I X1YZR PILL*. They cure eonstipatio*, billsosuaas, and torpidity of the Hver. S etnta per box. tO- Sold by all Druggists. ClreniarSAw Mill*, with Simultaneous Levers, Head Blocks. All kinds Mill Work, Castings, Shafting and general Iron Work. Call and see us before pui- chatiEg elsewhere. 212, 216, 218 and 220 Marietta Street, O. BOX 83. ATLANTA, GA. apr26 wlv A DMINISTRATOR???S SALE???ON THE FIRST Tuesday in December next, will be sold before | the Court-house door in Alvharetta Milton county. Georgia, within the lawful hours of sale, lota of I land numbers 564, 5??7, 610. 559. 636, 609. 58S, 563, 562, 540 and 527, in the first distritt und second section of said county, and containing each 40 acres, more I or less. Sold as thenrooerty of Philip Graham, de ceased, fortbe benefit of the heirs und creditors of said deceased and subject to the v idow???s dower, which has been laid off aud assigned. Said laud ' well improved and in a good stale of cultivatio Terms cash. This October 21th, 1881. JAMES A. GRAHAM, and ROBERT C. GRAHAM, OCt27???wtdg Administrators. 37 A. 0. M. GAY & GO., CLOTHIERS. HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 37 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Before you buy nothing, do not fail to see our stock, which, for Elegance, Style and Perfection of FIT, you will find uncquulcd. 37 8.12 wfTm HEALTH IS WEALTH! D r. e. c. wests nerve and brain Treatment; a specific for Hysteria, Diz ziness, Convulsions, Nervous IleuuuiLe, Men tal Depression, Loss of Memory, Speimator hroea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Pre mature old Rge, caused l??v overexertion, self abuse, or overindulgc-nce, which leads to misery, decaff and death, erne box w ill cure recent caves. Each box contains one month???s treatment. One dollar a box or six boxes lor five dollars; sent by mail pre paid on receipt of of price. We guarantee six boxes toeure any case. With each order received by uu for six box**, accompanied by five dollars, we "will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by LAMAR, RANKIN <t LA MAR, wholesale and retail agenta, Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. apr!5 d&wly Parker???s ;Hair Balsam. Ciu~er, Euchvi, iiar. drake, St&iagh, and many of ihc best medi cines known are cans* biacd In PrrkcrV. Gi;i. jer Toric, into a nuri-cuu; cf su . h varied powers, r s Id make it the greatest; t^???dFtsz&sraxMl&e | Her.: tfcalUi ^Strength, Uoslon r Ever Used. It cures Rbfunraisa, SkxpSesmcsa, ??: diicacss cfahe litfimoch, Eov.*cIs, Lung?, Li*^cr& Kidneys, J novi5???dly tues tfcur - dwkyly