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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, NOVEMBER 29, 1881. SOCIAL SALAD INTENDED FOR THE EYES OF OUR LADY READERS. Some Suggestion* about Children'* Winter Styles??? Kate Greenaway Drone* ??? Flush Costa and School Wraps???Oh oner Coats and Tight er Pants for .the Sterner Bex. Etc. Tlic demand for costly material and rich garni ture extends even to the <lres?? of tho ???wee folks." No season, merchants agree, haw there ever been such n derpand for handsome children's clothes as this 1'Af; Wwkh bids fair to he known as the ex travagant year of |n??|. The immense quantity of clalKtnttc d retecs and wraps displayed for children and schtKjl girls, and the great difficulty mothers find in obtaining simple, low-priced garments, which were common enough two yeanfugo, attest tlic drift of the tide. Without criticising the ques tionable taste of dressing children, mere toddlers of two years of age, in satin plush, velvet, and bro cade, the newest styles are quaintly pretty, combin ing, as they do, the picturesque Kate Greenaway frocks with the grace of the princess styles. The new colors for children are rich shades of myrtle green, olive, bright nuvy blue and garnet A few dresses are seen in seal and chestnut brown, but their sombre appearance is heightened by gay striped plushes of silk In which a great deal of gold color is m.ngled. 1 ho new shade of garnet, which is???c??|>cchilly used- for little ones, is very bright, al most a cardinal. Mother 1101)1)31*1 dresses arc pre cisely like the little Mother llubbard cloaks seen in'tbc summer, and arc very popular for little girls of 2 or ,'t years of age. The only difference some dressmakers for children make in the Mother Hub bard drew, mid wrap is to fasten tlic wrap witli a fly fro'nt, w hile the dress is made with buttons and buttonholes on the outside- 1 he newest design in these dresses, which ate suitably made, in cash mere,camel???a hair, or flannel, hast) plain square yoke, with, a gore on either side extending to the shoulder seam. Thu fullness of the little gown is then shirred onto the yoke in the middle of the front mid back and prevents tlic bulging side effect Steen In Mother Hubbard, which arc shirred entirely across the front. A row of lino knife-pleating ikhout nil eighth of a yard wide is sometimes placet around the bottom of some of these quaint little gowns, and a collar of similar pleating surrounds the neck. Mother Hnbbard dresses in blue flannel muy lie liought ready igade ill from $3.25 to $3.75 each. The more chibomte camel's hair dresses ate $12 mid up wards. Among handsome little costumes plush and satin surah are tlic favorite mub-rial, mid many fastid ious dealers prefer trimmings of open-work em broidery oq silk or of embroidered net wrought with white silk, to luce, though Carreehimieross, Itisii crochet mid Medici loco arc still used. A beautiful dress of g.tniei plush and satin surah for a child from six to ten is made in -princess style. Tho upper jiarl of the* dress is of plush, the skirt is of satin surah, trimmed around {he edge with a row of fine plea dug surmounted by a wide puli. One side of the skirt is trimmed with narrow pleating.** of satin surah to near the waist line, mid the dnipeiics, which lire of plush mid arc quite bouffant, are parted at this side to show the pleating oil the skirt. A frill of embroidered net surrounds ihoiitrupery and, laid flatly on the sleeve, forms the cuff of iliis elegant little toilet. Another little dress of olive satin 1ms u. dm|x*ry of ribbed plush alternating a slri|ie ol shaded olive with a strlja' of shaded c.irtii nul. Another dress in Kate Greenaway style is a combination of the .Mother Hubbard die sand the I iriueess. The dress is of satin siintli. and is shirred II groups in fronton the waist, while the yoke is of solid.shirring. A plush eoiliw trims the neck, mid there are draperies of plush, w inch are edged with open siik embroidery r.nd full over a deep pleating of satin, which edges the skirt, Tho price of this dress is $24. A handsome, little dress in olive plush is made with plush coat and a shirred satin vest, and an elttbo- role pleating of satin forms the skirt. There is no special change in misses dresses. excot>t that the., ish'lore of a tendency to boiifliilil and elaborate drapery lintii last reason. Even the dresses ol small ciiihiren always have* little punier or hi{ drapery added to tneir skirts, but in the ease of their dresses this drapery is considerably lower limn Glut seen ou the cost tunes of older dames. The wrap must used for little children from 2 to f. years, mid even a few years older, is u coat. This emu. for ordinary wear, may lie ol cloth in gray or drab mixtures???handsome tailor-linishcd little gar ments, with little trimming save stitching and collars and cuffs of plush. Frogs of |aissenieiiterie and pendant cords are often seen on these pretty little garments. In small sizes these coats iiegiu alibi and $.??? according to the ..finish and cloth. Havelocks, or coals with rapes reaching below tho waist, me similarly flubbed and trimmed as the Coats, bill they are mosl worn by gills from 8 to 12. 1-argcr schools girls wear English walking jackets. Havelocks in gray cloth, untile with tine tailor tiuish, begin us Imv us #x, ami plain school havclocks in dark gray mixtures arc $4.50 Handsome wraps for little childen, beginning ivith bullies a year old are of p???.uah or flue gray ribbed cloth trimmed with plush. These little coats ure double breasted wi h capes shirred at tile neck with or without a standing collar. This cape may simply cover the shoulders or reach to the waist. The isiat |Hirt of these garments is made with a French or English back and a slight fullness of a single box pleat is added just below the waist at the seam in the centre when the hack is French, mid at each of file two side scams when an English ???nick is used. The laa-kets, which are very large, tiro placed very nr back. A handsome little emit of tine ribbed gray cloth may Ik 1 trimmed with a deep rape of garnet plush, the deep cuffs of the coat are of garnet plush, und the.pockets are of the same material noiehed up in u deep point on the lower edge. For extra warmth the garment is lined with farmer satin with nu itl- tcruuing pt iLuiueL This methiul oi lining is not . VO clumsy as the old fashioned quilted satin lining, and is seen on the handsomest cloaks, tho i.inuer satin always matching the cloak or the trimming. In this ease the little garment was lined with garnet coior, A more elegant little coat is made oi bright navy blue plush. It is cut to tit the figure closely. A deep cape forms part of the coat, and is lined with cardinal plush, and a trimmingof pomp nits mid pendant cords ornament the hack, and a heavy cording in tassels passes around the neck a nd tics in front. Another little wrap in plush i: liown in bright garnet. The cape is sur rounded by a frill of open siik embroidery and the culls are formed of the same. Hark scat- brown cloaks are equally rieli in plush, and there is quite a fancy for silvery gray. Handsome wraps of older children are also made of plush more like a havelock in shape. The cape is very deep ami a heavy trimming of double cords surround lite waist in the style of a pilgrim girdle. Costs of plush forenildren range in price from $2> to Sot), according to the size. The richest and heaviest material is used, and no care is spared to make them as elegant as the street wraps oi their mammas. The hat most worn by little children and school girls is a heaver bonnet. This is in pure esthetic style, and the loyely little faces are admirably set off by the towering plumes that rim them. Solid colors arc preferred in baby millinery in place ol contrasts. A charming little Mother llubbard hat itr wiiite I leaver for a two-years??? baby may be trimmed with a jabot of lace and white satin rib bon anil a white ostrich tip. Older children wear garnet, olive or blue hats to match their costumes, and these may be trimmed with satin or plush ribbon or shaded ostrich plumes, but the best effect is usually obtain cd w heu violent contrasts, like cneiry and gray are avoided in the bonnet. Mother Hubbard caps are antiquated little bon nets of plush trimmed with watered and satin rib- i>on, and with a full face trimming of lace. These ure suit ihlefer ehtldreu from two to six. School girls either wear beavers in drab of gray, simply trimmed, or flaring sailor hats. Fewer beasts ami birds are seen on the newest children???s hats than last season. There is an ahutnlance of warm, pretty handwear now offered for children. Cashmere gloves are in pale blue, navy blue, cardinal and dark cloth col ors. Infants' sizes begin in price at 10 cents, and the largest misses size is SO cents. Kid mittens and gloves, plush liued. with full long wiists, are al ways a sensible choice for cold little fingers. They are sold at 75 ecu s a pair in all sizes. A novelty in gloves are mittens knitted of pure silk, with lung wri-ts. They are shown in all sizes in garnet, cardinal, seal brown, bright navy blue, pule bine and wine color, and begin in price will) an infant???s size at 70 cents, up to a Urge school girl's mitten at 81.30 cents. Wool mittens arc 25 to to cents, and are offered in all the new colors. Fashions For Men. There are no marked changes made in cutting gentlemen's clothing, though pantaloons are car- rower than those of last season, and all coats arc shorter, including tho Prince Albert frock coats dress coals, morning cutaways, sacks, and also over- coats. The ??oii lot business, traveling and mom tug wear, is made from one pi* *x* ot English or Scotch sailing, in neat plaids, checks, or mixtures of colors. The coat may he a sack w ith one or four ???- tuition-, or an English cutaway, with the same number of buttons. The vest, <-ut high like the ??-oat, lugs a collor or not, according to the fancy of the. wearer. The trousers an- very close tilting. The semi-dress suit for chureh and afternoon w ear is,really the day dress suit, as it is worn to all entertainments given in the daytime, such as.after- no >n teas, receptions and weddings. This consists of a Prince Albert <1 ???nblebreasted treckcoat of black or.dark blue Iwillod cloth???young men prefer dark blue, with marked di gonal lined, this coat is fin ished with silk facings, and the vest of the same cloth is cut very high to match the coat, so that only very little of the folded scarf is shown below the collar. 1 he trousers are made of heavy cloth, with dark, neat stripes, usually having a gray ef- fec*. but no sj>et:ia! color prevailsfor these. The riding habits ure much shorter than they used to be, but quite as modest, for black cloth trousers coming to the ankle are worn underneath the skiit. and inis mode does not impede the mo tion of the rider, as did the old style, with its very long und heavy skin weighted at the bottom. In consequence the riding is better, and there were some ladies present, who. if pushed to a profession, as fur a- skill goes, could compete with the famous riders, Eiamu stokes and Emuia I-ake, The dress suit remains unchanged in shape, ex cel t that the coats are shortened u trifle. The most glos-v West of England broadcloth is used (or this swallow-tailed coat and vest, which is cut low in front to match it, and these are the only garments now made of broadcloth for men of fashion, Silk lacing-may be used on such coats, orlbcyaie ??. rained, as the wearer directs. The narrow trousers are of heavier doeskin of the same lustrous black used for the coat. Young men of fashion now wear this suit to all entertainments in the evening, put ting i l on for six o'clock dinners, making evening calls in it, wearing it to the theater, where formerly it was seldom seen, and going thence to receptions. Urerciats are made of Elysiaus and fur beaver cloths, and are most often sacks, slightly shorter than those of last year, but occasionally u surtotit overcoat is ordered, blue, brown and black are the colors used, without preference for either. The shirt fronts cnopeii for all occasions, for dress ns well as for general wear, aio of plain linen of- three thicknesses, cut in shield-shape, and w ithout any decoration in iho way of plaits or embroidery. This shirt bosom is never visible except with the low cut fronts of dress Coals, when a lew tiny lucks or cords may be stitched in the edge outside oi the single large stud, which is now worn on dress occa sions. This stud is of hammered gold or pluin Etruscan gold, with a jeweled center; a diamond, sapphire or turquoise is preferred. Turn down collars are again restored to favor for dress occasions, but ate worn very narrow, with a siniill open space that is tilled by tile small bow of the white lawn scarf. Another shape has the turned down collar meeting at the throat, bui is sloiad away broadly to show the flat scurf worn with it. The Jason collar is a popular standing col lar, as it laps slightly and does not have sharp points that are uncomioriahle to the wearer; this is wont both for dress and general wear. The English collar standing behind and turned over in points in front, is still used. Society Relies on Horseback. This morning I amused myself by a visit to on of our fashionable riding schools, or rather the riding school of the city. It is a huge building, containing five rings, which were pretty well tilled by the daughters of our wealthy New Yorkers. Some of them rode abominably in several instance-, becuu-e they were beginning to learn, and iu otheis from fear or a natural awkwardness that cannot be overcome. Mias Lorillard, MissIselin and Miss Oelrichs are among the number, and can follow the hounds, biking every fence and ditch without flinching. Mi-s Hcnistcin, n hundsomo young Jewess, is an ex ceedingly graceful rider, aud her horse seems to un derstand her so well that one might say they i*o>ed together. Miss Eli Goddard, the society belle; Mrs. How land, the Mi???e- Grinnell, und pretty Minuie Gil more, the daughter of the musical Patrick, arc all excellent horsewomen, though none of them do as well as a few young English girls who do not belong to*???ourset," but seem to the saddle born, like most of their countrywomen. Fanny Davenport, when in the city, comes here torifle, and, when well mounted, is a magnificent spectacle. Clara Morris, who bus uot tho tignre for this amusement, is. nevertheless, a splendid and fearless rider. Hose Coghlan dashes around on a brown mare before lunch every day, and 8arah Jewett takes her constitutional on horseback. Governor Tilden is very fond of the exercise, and rides here often; so do Joseph Choate, Mie Harpers, the l.ivi ugstones, James Gordon Bennett and The odore llavemeyer, when the weather is to* bad for a scam 1st through the nark. Miss Drexel could ride with any jockey, aud Miss Lela Vanderbilt can ??? In id her own. Horseback riding is becoming more and more popular, and the ''meets" have given it a fresh im petus. At tire o'clock in the morning many a Fifth avenue belle, supposed to be taking her hearty sleep, is tHolering up the groat thoroughfare and through the winding bridle-paths of the park. Tiie demand for good -addle hoises has become so great that they now bring fancy prices, ami several new tabli.-Lments have l*een opened confined to the specialty of training horses for this purpose. This tiding school is not without its romances. Some one has called it ???A Home for Friendless Noblemen,??? because hi many of ihe teachers, who are young, good-looking uinl gentlemanly men, ure Germans ami Frenchmen of noble family, whose military career has been brought to an end in their native land by debts they can not pay. aud credit ors they dare not meet. They come here with a vague idea of finding their dinner ready cooked, and on Waking up to the necessity of earning it lust make the second sad discovery that Uiey do not know how to. One urbane man with a. straw-colored bcaid and elegant manners claims to be a grcal-iicphcu- of Iti-murek, and a sweet girl in a navy blue riding habit pronounces him "just too lovely.??? Tho mas ters of tiie academy feel that the reputation of the institution is at stake, and a very sharp eye they keep on these wandering refugees of blue blood; but, nevertheless, many an incipient flirtation is going on, und lust summer a wealthy woman of high social position became so fascinated with her teacher???s equestrian charms and family tree that she rode away with him altogether, and a grand to do there was made over it. Uno oi the most fashionable amusements here is ??????ahorse hop,??? that is, some society woman en gages the ring und horses for the evening, and then invites twenty-five or fifty of her friends u> be pres ent. Two or three hours are spout in cantering, galloping ami dancing quadrille- on horseback, aud then the guests npjouru to the house of their hos tess for an eiegant supper. Mrs. August ilelmont. Mrs. llavemeyer, Mrs. Van Hoffman, Mrs. J. E. Held, Mrs. Hughes. Judge Hilton???s daughter. Mrs Purdy and Mrs. Ludlow have recently given these parties. AN INTERESTING CASE. THE TENNESSEEANS. Addresses by Governor Itusrktns and Others To-Day at Judges* Halt Among the distinguished visitor* to the exposi tion there is now present in the cilv a notable party o?? Tennesseeans. They arrived yesterday forenoon and in the afternoon, under the excellent guidance of Major J. F. Cummings, of the executive com mittee, made a tour of general observation through the exposition. /The party i-composed of Gov. Alvin Hawkins, the pie.-ent chief magistrate of Tennessee, U. 8. .sen ator Howell E. Jackson, General John F. Wheelesi, General W. II. Jackson, of the famous Belle Mead farm. Captain James C. Fleming, Robert L. Camp bell. Major J. D. Lockhart. J. MelMcklnson and Mr. < tx'krill. They are comfortably installed ul the Kimball hou-e, and will make a full dav of it at the exposition to-dny. They are distinguished ami representative gentlemen, interested in all public enterprises that have for their object the advance ment of the southern states in material develop ment and prosperity. Governor Hawkins has had the pleasure of meet ing here many original sons of Tennessee, men of mark and energy and some of them the main agents in making this exposition an affair for the whole nation to applaud aud be proud over. In courteous compliance with a request from the managers of the exposition, supported bv the desire of a large number of ex-Tennesseeans, Gov ernor Hawking has consented to make an address in Judges's haH. to-day at 12:50 o???clock. At that hour the machin ery is not iu motion, and all interested can most conveniently attend. The ringing of the executive bell will be the signal for the assembly in judges???s hall. Governor Hawkins well understands the nature and value of the forces which are alreadv urging forward the interests of the southern people in their industries, as well as the agencies that nre y??t needed to carry forward in a perfect and intelligent manner tho progressive impulse that is now upon them. He will sfieak to day, although suffering from a cold and unprepared lor surh an emergence as a call to address the public, upon such timelv topics as the nature of the exivosition and its influ ences may suggest. From the reputation of the Tennessee governor the public may safely expect an interesting and eloquent address. Senator Jackson is also expected to add his testimony to the beneficial suits possible to be acquired from following the suggestions of such an exposition. The senator is a gentleman of great abilities, and an mldress from him will be heard with pleasure and instruction. Governor Colquitt, president of the exposition, will preside over the meeting. Distinguished gen tlemen from abroad and home will be present. There should be no one indifferent to these exer ises since they will be full of sound reason und valuable suggestions. AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. ers and police, have been de cade The Prospect* Gloomy Tor Any nope of Peace. London, November 23.???The Times, in a leading article, says: We are unwilling to relinquish the hope of an improvement in Ireland, but wo cannot close oureyes to the fact that the most recent evi dence points in the opposite direction. It is only too plain, after a brief interval pf hesitation, thata considerable section of {he people have decided to adhere to the policy the "no rent??? manifesto. It seems that the plan dealing with recalcitrant tenants, county by county, has already been adopted iu Leilnim aud Cavan. Forty-iwo flying columns, each consisting five hundred soldi) * tailed for the rent pay mure than Griffith???s valuation. The cattle of a parish priest have been mutilated because the owner denounced the Kilmanham manifesto. If we have to deal with a thoroughly disaffected and disloyal population, of whom the tenant farmers aud their families do not form over half, it is idle expect to restore order by holding out the hope of a general reduction of rents. > The means at the disposal of the government are boundless, and they are backed by a resolute nirit. If the existing powers of the executive are- deemed inadequate, others must be granted. One thing only is impossible, that is that Ireland should be delivered over to a lawless faction, openly aim iug at a disruption of the union. I he article is based on telegrams from corre- sjiondents to the Times, detailing numerous in stances of outrages, such as the tiring by an armed party into the house ot Lord itessborough???s agent, at Pilltovvn, the house being only twenty yards from the police barracks. Several other ???uses of firing int.> houses, all within the last few days, incendiary fives in Galway and Kings counties, und the placarding of notices with bullets attached thereto, aud ???death to rent pay ers." The seriousness of the situation is shown by articles in the Dublin Freeman's Journal, earnestly piienling to the people not to give the executive un excuse for further coercive action. The executive land league iu l???aris, after corres- Kuideuce with Mr. Parnell, have agreed to put i orwurd for the vacancy Mr. Davitt, as well as an???thcr candidate of full legal qualifications, prob ably Dr. Kenny or Mr. Egan During the hunt of the Kcldare hounds three hounds were poisoned ul Sallies. The master of hounds consequently stopped the hunt und can celled the fixtures for the future. A mob of 500 .eople attacked the Armagh hunt club at Bally 'acXubb. Manyof the horses were severely stoned. TO SULLEN SILENCE la Which the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad I* Involved. Wednesday an interesting ease was argued in the supreme court, the decision in which involves mat ters of vital interest to the Marietta and North Geor gia railroad. A brief history of the cose would not prove uninteresting. In 1*70 the legislature passed what is known as the general lease uct, by which the governor was authorized to lease ail the- convicts for a term of twenty years, but the same act gave to the Marietta anti Nor h Georgia railroad company 250 convicts for three years with out charge. The governor, in accordance with the act, lease)I the convicts to i*ciiiienliury companies Nos. 1, 2 and .i. The railroad company received a number of convicts from April 1, 1870, to April 1, 187S>, and on the 1st of Apnl, 1S7D, when the con victs were to be distributed, claimed that they were entitled to 250 for three years from that date. The convicts had been given to the company for the construction of the read, hut It serais that they were used for different pur poses. The road had not been, and is still eon slructcd only in part. The governor on the first o: April, 1878, decided that they were entitled to 250 for three years uniter the act, but should be charged with what they had already hud. The company appealed to the legislature and a resolution was passed directing the principal keeper of the penitentiary to deliver to the railroad company 250 convicts for three years, and let the lessees appeal to the courts to prevent it if the., saw proper. The lessees filed a bill in Cobb superior court to enjoin the principal kec|>er from deu*eriug any further couvicts to the Muti tta and North Georgia railroad cotnjiany. Tin injunction was denied aud was taken the supreme court where the decision was affirmed. The bill was then amended und a second application made, which was likewise re fused. This was taken to the supreme Couit and the decision affirmed. The bill was then dismissed. The boud given by the company for the couvicts iu its possession hail been lost, and it was not in the power of the lessees to prove by written evidence that the railroad company had held convicts between 1876 and 1879 as a part of its 250. After the bill was dis missed that bond was found and then a bill was tiled iu Fulton superior court by the lessees against the principal keeper of the penitentiary. Mr. John W. Nelms, and the railroad company to enjoin any further delivery of the convicts, as the bond showed on its face that it was given for part * >i the 2*0. Judge HiUyer denied the Injunction on the groupd that the superior court of Fulloi county had no jurisdiciion over the case, and that it should have been sued iu its own county, aud further, that the court hail no jurisdiction what everoverthe principal keeper in the matter of eon victa. The case was taken to the pre sent term of the supreme court, and ou Wednesday was argued by ex-Govemor Smith and Hopkins & Glenn for the plaintiffs in error and Judg McCay and Judge lister for the defendants. Chief Justice Jackson being disqualified front pre siding the governor appointed Judge Simmons, of the Macon circuit to .ate his place. It Is expected that a decision w ill he made this morning. Wayne county, ( Ohio) Democrat. Mr. William E. Snyder, of West Lebanon Ohio, say-*: For some time past 1 had been se verely afflicted with rheumatism. Seeing an advertisement of St. J acid's Oil, "T procured bottle, and I couhl feel the effect of the oil upon the first application. I am now entirely weilafter using one Kittle. FERRY DAVIS??? PAIN KILLER. Sprains, Pain in tho Back and Side. There is nothing more paJnM than these diseases t het the pain can be removed and tho disease cured by use of PERRY DAVIS??? P.VI5 KILLEIl. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must bo lcc"t nwav from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experiment" that may do lucre harm than good. PAIN KILLEK box beeri in eontfant ure for forty years, and the universal testimony from all part-* of tiie world re. IT NEVER PAILS, it not onlv ef.???ectx a permanent cure-, but relieve* pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is sale In the hands of the most inexperienced. The record of euros by tho uso of PAIN KILLER would fill volumes. The following extracts lrom letters received show what those who havo tried it think: G. H,Walworth. Saco, lie., writes: I exix rienred inunecuste relief from rein in the ride by tho use of your Pain Kraura. E. York says: I have used your Pain Kitirr. for iheumatirm, sad have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says: nave used Pais Krr.t.im for thirty year*, ii*'u have found it a fimr/aUiiif remedy for rhenmatifixn and lameness. Mr.iurditt writes: ^to rive relief in raws of rheumcti*m. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: Irnxn setiud ufo. I know* your Paxs Kxx.t.f.r is tho best medicine heen get. All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price Is so low that it is within tho reaeh of all. and it will savo many times us cost injdoctors* bills. 23c., 30c., and 81.00.a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SOM, Proprietors, Providence, E. I. njnlvS???d<fcwlv novemher deremhc- jaminrr whole nevt rend mat E-d~ar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: Atom a .year fine* my wife became subject to revere saficring from rheumatism. Our rc-mrt w. to the Pain Killed, which speedily- relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors??? Home, London: I hjd been afflicted three years with neuralgia ami violent..pasmsdf the stomach. Thedoctors at Westminster Hospital pvve no my case in despair. I tried your Pain Killer, and it gave me immediate relief. I have resrained my strength, and oin now able to follow my usual occupation. WHITE & MILLER Gen???era Agents for C *fc G Cooper???s PLAIN, PORTABLE, TRACTION ???AND STATIONARY ENGINES, SAW MILLS, liRIST MILLS. S.MFT MACHINES, E1X. Also for ihe Hamilton Stationary and Monarch Portable. Traction and Road Engine. These latte? guaranteed to draw 4,u00 feet of lumber, or 20.00* pounds of freight over ordinary roads. Also th* Eclipse and Merchant Saw Mills, manufactured a* these works. The machinery of these two house* has no superior In the United states. In stock and for sale: CIRCULAR SAWS, SOLID AND PLANER TOOTn ???AND??? Agricultural Machinery of all kinds. %. i.iTE * MILLER, Cor Broad and Hunter sts\ Atlanta, Go. oet2???df*m snn thur'*w6m l)K. HAKI'KRN??? IRON TONIC. PndorAfit and recem\ mended by the meetl-m eat profession, for I la. General I , Female Dls-1 'ant of 1 tty, Sarcoma Froatra- B tlon, and Convalea-m \cencefromFevcrs,&xt.f -TT~-ry ----JgenBmi debility to such an extent that my labor wai exceedingly bur- SLm, VBC 2a??? t f t * f} TO me much reliof, but on tho contrary, was followed by increased prostration und sinking chills. At tills time I began the use of your Iron Tonic. f r om which I m- allied almost Immediate and wonderful results. Tbo old energy returned and I found that my natural forco wna not rormanently abated. X havo used three bpttle3 of the Tonic. Since using It 1 have done twice the la- thB sam ? Ume .during my illness, and with double tho ease. With the tranquil nerve andvUiorofbody. has come also a clearness of thourfit never before enjoyed. Ifthe Tonic has not done tho work, Xknow not what. Igivelt thecredit, J. P. Watson. Pnstor Christian Chnreh. Troy, O. (The Iron Tonic'to n\ arena, ???ion of Fro-1 tojrlde of Iron. Peru- I I Won Barit, and Phan-1 nphates. associated j * tclth the I'ctjetaMe \ j A.romatics. It serves I iereqtjiiirposc trherel y?? Tonic is necessary,/ ViAXUralTURED THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.* NO. 213 NBBTH MAIN STBEET, ST. lOCISi M5 une? -dly tues thur sat 2d or atlq* tioifon 3d diw-Xy COTTON GINS. Earl Cowper Declare* tho Irish People Unit be Re duced. London, November 24.???Enri Cowper, lord lieu tenant of Ireland, in a speech at a banquet at Bel fast, last night, said that the more he saw of the country the more he was convinced that dissatisfac tion had always existed, (hough sometimes in a dumb and suVen suite, and under the surface. Ii was their duty at the present moment to reduce it again to a dumb aud sullen state, and then to do a much as pos-ible in ono generation to remove the dissatisfaction, and, if possible, the prejudices of the Irish people. The Times, commercing on Earl Cowper???s speech says it is far more likely that the measures of co- _reion will have to be made more stringent than that In-fore they can be dispensed with. Even a temjiorary suspension of trial by jury would be condoned by public opinion if it was shown to bo necessary for the restoration if peace and order. Now that oppression aud vio lence have been adopted us the weapons by a sec tion of the Irish people, it was worth while to point out that the whole Irish people who, forty years ago, formed a third of the population of the king d im, is now only one-seventh. ' The conduct of tho Irish in English towns and cities shows that they sympathize with the course if their countrymen in the island and retain the feeling indicated by the above article. The land commissioners have issued a notice calling attention to the powers they possess to hear applications from laborers seeking to compel farm ers to provide better dwellings. It Is stated that a farmer named Sullivan, while returning from 8ki'*bercen fair was fatally beaten, nod that his corpse was conecaled. Five arrests have been made in connection with the affair. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY The Mccttnc Yc-terduy and the Hop Ln??t Night. The Epsilon Province of tho Phi Delta Theta fra ternity met at 10 o???clock yesterday in convention in the hall of the Young Meu???s Christian associa tion, on Whitehall street. Mr. J. M. Baris, of Jack sonville. Fla., pieeidcnt of the Epsilon Province, called the meeting to order and presided during the morning und afternoon sessions. There are about 125 delegates in attendance, and a few more will arrive to-day. The business of yesterday was the organization of the conventlo.., which is the first of the fraternity, aud the appointment of com mittees for shaping the business for to-day. The business of to-day will be the election of officers, and the transaction ef a small amount of other business of the fraternity. This morning???s session will convene at ten o'cl* *ek, the usual hour, while ihe afternoon session will wee* at half past three. The young gentlemen composing the fraternity, and w : ho are in attendance, nre as intelligent and handsome a body as ever assembled iu a con vention of a college fraternity. 1 hey seemed to en joy the occasion iu a full measure and spent mosl .if'their spare time in vi-iting he exposition. I,asi night the fraternity gave a brilliant hopat the Kim ball house. The occasion was graced by the pres enooof many of Atlanta???s most beautiful societv ladies and a number of fair visitors. Every hiug passed in a *1 lightfully plea-ant manner. Tonight the convention will flow- with an elegant banquet. STAGE NOTES ???dlysun wed; fri&wk. IHA\ E ON HAND AND ON WAY, FRESH FROM THE Factory, an immense stoek of COTT ON GINS, ENGINES etc., of various iirst-cla makes. I Sell Gins at $2.25 per Saw Superior to others selling at $3.00 to $3.50 per saw. I can save you money on Engines, Cotion Gins, Feeders C onoeusers, Presses, 8aw Mills, Shingle Machines Sawn ?????tc. Give mca trial is all I ask to convince yon. All my Ma ???mines are fresh???no old stock. KKT. HEGE???S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, WITH UNIVERSAL LOG BEAM. Rectilinear Simultaneous Set Works and Double ECCENTRIC FRICTION Manufactured by Salem Iron Works. SALEM, N. C. J. H. ANDERSON General Agent for Georgia and Florida ???FOR??? HEGE???S IMPROVED SAW MILLS innoirt???d<fcwfim wed thur sat hies *0 RRnA D STRFFT *T1, \ KT \ Our Price-List for the Fall of 1881 is now ready, and will be sent free to any address. We sell all kinds of goods, in any quantity, ... . ~ L d - t wholesale prices. Send for Price-List, and see hov/ carry in stock all tlic fol lowing lines of goods, many others: Dry ???V -well We Can Supply Goods, Fancy Goods, .. , A A Hosiery, Gloves, No- \ ail VOUr Wants tions, Clothing, Boots, " Shoes, Bats, Caps, Under wear, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Sew ing Machines, Crockery, Blnsical Instruments, Hardware, Tinware, Guns, Harness, dies, Revolvers, Tranks, Gro ceries, and In fact ev erything that 1 s We are the origi nators of the system dealing direct with the consumer at wholesale Experience enables us to avoid errors. No obligation to buy. MOHTGOMERYIARD & CO., 227 and 229 Wabash Ave. ,CMcago,DL want ed in the homo or the farm and wo sell eve rything cheaper than you can bay at home. It us. Wo occupy tho entire buildings, 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue, four sto ries and basement, filled with the choicest articles. Dealing with us, you can select from an endless variety and havo aU tho advantages of low prices and best goods. Careful at tention giv en- prices. sepl3???w3m Urcmel Her Child. Patterson, N. J., November 23.???Mrs. Esther llnbbapl. of Cleveland. Ohio, drove ap to a public schoolhouse to-day, and recovered her child, who. it appears, had been stopping here with relatives of the father ind husband, from whom Mrs. Hubbard is divorced. Tiie American minister is a new comic opera. Joe Jefferson is delighting New Yotk with Rip Vau Winkle. Saturday night, Rcmenyi will play his violin in Chattanooga. Brooks *t Dickson's World company will play in Memphis next week. Thf. Comb-y-Bartow company are playing Olivette, iu Memphis. IIeur Joseepy played in Memphis to a tremend ous house, Monday night Monday night. Miss Claire Scott will appear in Chattanooga, in Lucretia Borgia. Annie IIxlev has joined the Chnreh Choir Pa tience company, iu Philadelphia. McCuixouc.n had a tremendous reception in New Y'ork. at the Fifth Avenue, this week. There are fifteen different companies singing Patience iu va i ms pans of the country. Gear's French opera company ooen their season in tills country, m Poston, the first- week iu De cember. Tom Keene played Richard in Atlanta Mondav light to a $1,260 house. Tuesday night he played Macbeth to a #1,272 house. He plays in New Or leans all next week. ^ -jgsgicg- A TVTfii A a AJJD IjO CHEAP HOMES FOR ALLS 50,000 Lahorerscon get Immediate Employment, at Good Wages, on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone. THE SOUTH-WESTERN IMMIGRATION CO. , WTrt mal t>u application, free <*f cost. pD??ta?e prepaid, booics with maps kIv.u^ reliable information of Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisiana- Address B* C??. DUAL, hec*>?? Austin, Tex. 523 nov!5???'wlm RESIDENCE FOR SALE. - POWDER SPRINGS. COBB Co.. Ga., Sept 28,1SSL a TWO-STORY HOUSE WELL CONSTRUCTED, containing nine rooms, with fire-places and closets to everv room; all necessary out-buildings, some 4 acres in the lot: fine selection of fruit and shrubberv of various kinds. The house is beauti- fullv loea'ted in renter of town, within 300 yards ol the Atlanta and Rome railroad and Mineral Springs A No 1 stand for boarders or hotel. Gone school and churches of all kinds and surrounded by one of the best sectionsof country in upper Georgia Would also sell the farm adjoining the lot contain ing !J0 acres, more or less, about one-half cleared, the balance well timt>ered. Also several building lots. Some bod v will miss a bargain, as I will sell. 824 sept72???wtf R H MARCHMAN. J SPLENDID POT PI-hHTS, specially prepared for House Culture and W'nter Bloom. Delivered safely by ma'I. postpaid, at all post offices. 5 splendid varieties, your choice, all labeled, for SI: 10 for S3; 26 for 84; 35forS5; 75for *10; 100 for *13. We CIVE AWAY, in Pre miums and Extras, more ROSES than most es tablishments grow. Our NEW CUIDE, a complete Treatise on the Iloec.lU vp.cl-gantb, illustrated??? free to alt _ THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. B????e Growers, West Grave, Chester Co, Pa supo???VViOVt CJW IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE Begs leave to call the attention of the Ameri can people to its mode of business, und asks the support of the art-loving public. We hall, as fast as possible, bring out in this country, in the highest style of artistic work, very famous art work of the Old World, ami at prices which will enable the people of moderate means to adorn their homes with the choicest art works. As an introductory example of the quality and style of work which will be produced liy us, we will take ple:isure in forwarding to any applicant a complimentary copy free of t he first edition of art work produced by us in America. Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the superb painting, occupying nearly an entire side of the splendid gallery, entitled CHRIST LEAVING TIIE PUAETORIUM.??? Of this magnificent painting???tho most im portant of I*ore???s works???a pure line??? steel en graving has just been completed in England. This engraving is only sold by subscription, and the price is ??6, or about $i?0. It is abso lutely impossible to secure a copy at a less price, except through this oiler. The engrav- ng represents the Savior as he is leaving the l???rsctorium, after being condemned to cruci fixion. He is descending the steps leading from the judgment court. At the foot of the steps stand two burly executioners, in charge of the cross which the Savior is to bear. On the right are the followers and believers of Christ, with despair in their every look, while the mother of our Io>rd is an agonized and fainting attendant. In the rear and on the left are the judges and scoffers, surround ing l???ontius Pilate, who are looking with fierce complacency on their work. The cen tral figure is that of Christ, as he uncom plainingly descends the steps to take up the mss and bear it to the scene of his crucifix ion. t he work in this portion of the engraving is more perfect and beautiful than we had itipposea could ever he executed. Tiie ex pressions of the faces, the grouping of tho figures, and the careful attention to detail in the drapery and accessories of the picture, art) aU carried out in perfection and with con summate skill. There is a very large num ber of figures in the work, and all are de picted with life-like faithfulness. It stands to-day unquestionably THE* FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE ENGRAVING IN THE,WOULD. The engraving of the plate cost upward of $30,000, and no copies front it are sold at a loss- price than $30, which, with duties and ship ping added, brings the cost to American pur chasers to about $-10 per copy. This splendid work is the first of a series of the prominent art works of Europe, which the American Art Exchange will produce in America, simultaneous with their production in the Old World, and at prices which will en able the multitude to purchase. This first work, "Christ Leaving the Prceto- rium,??? will be used as un introductory adver tisement. and a limited number will be fur nished FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. It is a correct reproduction of the English plate, which sells at $30 j>cr copy, many of which have been purchased by a number of Americans at that price, who subscribed for it. through the English house. The American edition will be furnished in the same size and with the same attention to perfect work as hnrueterizes the $30 copies. The object of this extraordinary oiler is to bring our enterprise ihto immediate recogni tion in this country, so that when we an nounce future works, the public will have had an opportunity to judge of the quality and beauty of tl>e art work produced by the Amer ican Art Exchange. Until the first edition is exhausted, wc will ship a perfect copy of the engraving ???Christ '.caving the Pnctorium" to any applicant. The engraving (which is a very large one) will Ik* put up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail. The only charge will be the costof tubing and lostage, which will be 10 tbree-cent stamps. It was at first thought 20 cents would be sum- ient for this charge, but from frequent break ing of the tubes in the mail bags it was de cided to increase the thickness and strength of the tubes (thus making them heavier) so that they could not be broken except in case of an accident. This necessitated un increase of charges for this purpose to 30 cents or 10 three-eent stamps. On receipt of application we will immedi ately forward this superb engraving to any address in the United States, all chaiges pre paid, when 10 three-cent stamps are enclosed m letter to cover postage and tul??). At any time within oce vear we will take back the engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in payment for any works issued by us. Two or more copies, each for a different person, but to the same address, can be for warded at the cost of 21 cents cucli, as one tube can be used for several copies. Not more than five copies will be sent to any one ad dress for distribution, and the name of each member of the club must be sent. Address all letters to AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE, G. WEBBER, 1 No. .31 Glenn Building. Manager, j CINCINNATI OHIO. octls???wkylOw I E A VE TO SELL???JAMES DOCKXNS, ADM1N- J istrator of Alfred Donkins, late of Rabun coun ty, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased. Therefore, all persons interested are hereby noti fied that the leave to sell will tie granted the appli cant at the December term next, of the court of or dinary, unless good cause to the contrary shall then be shown. LAFAYETTE WALL. Ordinary. Clayton, Ga., November 1st, 1881. novftwlw M ji.ton county sheriff???s sale-will. be sold before the Court-house door in tho town of Alpharetta Milton county, Georgia, be tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property, to-wit: Lots of land numbers four hundred and twenty- eight and four hundred and twenty-nine, in the- first district and first section of said county, con taining each forty acres, more or less, levied on as thepriqierty of Henry C Rogers, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favorof C W Webb. There is a small house and ubou'2 three acres cleared and in cultivation ou said lot number428. ThlsOctober 12th, 1881. CLINTON WEBB. oct!2???wtds Sheriff. I lx admi G eorgia, jasper county???ordinary???s office, Montioello, Georgia, September 26, 1881. John M Aaron, administrator of James C Aaron, deceased, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed that he has fully administered James C Aaron???s estate: All persons concerned ore hereby notified to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration on the first Monday in January. 1832. F. M. SWANSON, sep2U wlawSm Ordinary, BORGIA???MILTON COUNTY, ORDINARY???S .. oflice, Novembers, 1881. Whereas, II. 1. Scale, ministmtor of G. B. Scott, represents In the court. In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he lias fully administered G. B. Scott???s estate. This Is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, aud receive letters of dismis sion, on the first Monday in Febniarv 1882. W. H. NESBIT, nov5 wlumSm Ordinary. < r 1 EOKtelA???MILTON COUNTY, OKDINaKYS??? . X office, November 3, 1881. Whereas, II. I. Scale, administrator of Ann B. Binton, represents to the court, in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully administered Ann B. Bin- ion's estate. This is therefore to cite all person* concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the 1st Monday in Febru ary 1882. W, H. NESBIT, cov5wlam3m Ordinary. G y EORGIA. MILTON COUNTY???ORDINARY???S r office, November 3d. 1881. Whereas, II. L Seale, administrator of Robert Thompson, represents to the eoiwt in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Robert Thompson???s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and cred tors, to show cause. If any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon day in February, 1S82. W. H. NESBIT. nov5wlanl3m Ordinary.