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THIS WEEKLY OCNSHTUTIOJt. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY NOVEMBER Hi I88(i _ GOVERNOR GORDON. TRU Jl<AtJOCH A VIO M CKHRMOMIKS ON TU USOAV. MlBtnin Hlliinr v»r<a« -c -i.uaJet u tba Hal) of r*e*»w»Mbh»**v**s Tit* Troop* lioWr- t>r Aiin««*»-a***vifcr3r sod OMOty la Uw JtUl My J»*U. *K, "Ott FrcW w»» Ip a humor Tn«9«r tat he ip ike only ii^Motl of *11 tho fhosrsrds that-throng.-d the street • AttaaP tk.t Hemuatbsvo tad • f*0 n< oat with hi* »l/o, p re,<nlsr tearful row, be- kciwe ir(t, s: d ;s hour koforo tho tlino »|> p< in’cd far the joint Boston thorn watbar-liya v.carri m n ir. Ihetall Not icing tho imivita rio “ciu.-h," ilr. Beit, of liarJce, iulrodnood the follow ir-g nwolntton: tfM-.lv. a, Tirol during tho Inaugural eereeton'ea nstr.b'i.bus'lowtrt in ineir aeauitotoo »*> ier. if locy desire them. Jlr Ben ia of Cato.ike moved to table llrn rin-lii'io.:, «Li-t»u hie mimotioa »w« *1 i.opt not,” atid Mr. Sliewun»ko,of Bui *'# !>y, certainly not,” remarked Mr. ii. mmr<s mly to tho more to g lie began to drop up* OTofl'i! liquid global**, sod kept it up •II day. JJeverlhoieas. 11 oocH not have boon • Tory violent row, for hla tearful outpourings Here at no time ooplone. It are * great day. In'inl, it is doubtful If Atlanta over MV «ao that was greater. Tho city w>« filled with strangers, many of whom vnlvcd m esr)y as Monday morning, Bteiy tiaic that earns in Xueslay kroogbl large crowds, and by 10 o'clock the situate were so densely crowded that locomo tion pas almost impossible, Bvfvybody vaa in hl>h tplrilo, nctw'th* r,taj.ilii k the wetnets that prevailed absv.i and Valov. Why cricoid net everybody bo in high ■Visits? Sverjr man, woman and ehiki that waited Ike streets felt that a great ooeseiou w*i at hat d—an oeraelon which marked the coming In to hi* own of the most grilant ton of the amp';, t »fa.ta of the aoutb. The hearts of the people Wuro in the honors they paid the knightly gentleman who Tara lay began the Awebarge of his high and important duties w governor cf Oeoryla, and they made the fact knovr.lo him in a way that neither henor they tt ever forget, Fiintds of tlio Military, Tire plank of Captain John Millodge sad the Ooverwor'a Hens Guard were well prepared, and they were faultlessly executed. At an Wily tour Tuesday morning tho vAiioua military organisations of tbo city wero ons, marly lo receive thovisitieg aoldiery. The air on .VI sides resounded with marital music, AUj uniforms and nodding plumes could be aaen blnnt tho hotels and depute, and even the ■ v'afeStr*r‘t* ifiii'Wh ittig J e»iuTery7"exeept one eommand, had arrived and had beeu esndnet- «d to thtir quarters. The handsome members of tho Horse Guard were prominent every where. They seemed to bo capable of doubling themselves— quadrupling them,elves f. r the niatf or of that—for they wore at every train, s.t every hotel, at every reudeavous, and evmyfihero else besides. Their courtesy knew no bear.da. They made for themselves aiopu- tatlon which will long oo the envy of tho sol diery of Georgia, Aa for Captain Mllledge— well, he was in command of the Horse Guard, «: 11 w l at more nced bo said ? lies tenant Colonel C. M. Wiley, of Macon, the gall int commander of that gallant corps, *b« Chloric Bctor.d Georgia Battalion, arrived “ *he city Mor,day at noon. He was occora- **nued I.y his staff, compoeed of the following w-ll brown officers: J, leu tenant B. I). Hu* gnccin, adjutant of the Hwv.nd Georgia Bat- Jallon; Lu-ntenant JE. 8, Wilson, quartermse- tw of the Second Georgia Battalion, aud Gap- tain J?ofl Suur, of the Southern Cat eta, of Hu- tan. Till! OONFKDEJUTB VfiTEKANrf, three hundred strong, wero first on tho move. At 9:20 o clock they formed at tho conrthouse, node r command of Colonol I,. P. Thomas. Prcrcded by Randall's bund, they marohed out Peach trio street to the Hill monument, where they halted and awaited the arrival of tbr military. At 10.30 o’clock, the military began to assemble at tho rendezvous on Whitehall surer,near Trinity church. Ily 11 o'clock they were nil m lino, and promptly at that hour they moved off down the street. I; nt f t not be forgotten to mention that immediately behind the Brunswick Rifles auirclitd six veterans of liro command, one of whom bore the Bug that had been carried 'tbr. ugh the war. These six batllo scarred sol diers attracted a great deal of attention. Tbo refto was beautiful and inspiring. From tie head of tbo column of confedonte vitt-rais, who occcp : od a position just above tho monuraont, one could kick do,vn the street and behold too different companies siandiug erect in tnoir flaebing nni forma, while martial music fi>:st'd upon tho air. Thtuaanis of people who thronged lbo streets along tho lino or uaroh had followed the parade to the monument, tnd now crowded every foot of liable apace. The scene resembled that which 'p' li!red itself upon tbo same street Upon the occasion of ox-Presideet jofforaou Basis s visit to tho city and the unveiling of the Hill mor-unaent. Five minntea after the halt was ordered, the btij-lcr ot the Horse Guard sonudwl his trumpet, and away ds-Ahod that gallant oom- arruid down the strett. Halting in front of Mi«. Gordon's residence, thny awaited the ap- petranee ot Govenior Gordon. Without a men f ul’a delay ho came ont, accompanied by **®»tOT .lames S. James and Bepreientativo W. C: Gkr.n, chairmen of the inaugural com- mlt’i o of the general aasombly. * nrr.ns imr.ETr.:) uavenson oonnos aa fc o took b.f scat in the carriage awaiting to o. The carriage, upon tho box of which Confederate Veteran Brady, of Miller & Br.-.iiy, a mi drawn by four magnificent white boric 8. Tho rente to the cspltol was down Poachtree U i lyor, up Pryor to Decatur, up Decatur to Maiictlx, and up Marietta to tho capitol. Ar- riv'd at the rapltoi, the military formed on lie custom house fide of tho street, and prosrrbd arms. Then, amid tumultuous ehcfTs, the carriage containing Governor Gor- den was driven up to tho Marietta street en- trmieo the capitol. As Governor Guidon step-, ta nja,n the psvemeut, tho dense throng tbs’, fillrd tho otreet, Bidewalks, and all the neighboring baiidingij.sent np a mightyahoot. An t.itent afier Governor Gordon dieapucaivl in thu capitol. «»< rdon Taken Ttie Oath. A larger gathering never aiwambied to the •to te espitcl than tha- Hefnre which Governor Gordon waa inaugurated. The gallery filled up very rapidly after the urko. Harr)- „..of Qiiiiruan. Mr. Shew make seemed very much ■ dis- Ire-r-d. ■Vkhy,” raid hr, ‘T may have my sweetheart hr,e as.d 1 may want to givo her ray isiut.’' [JLaughtcr-l .... ‘The question is nit dobataule,” saml tho twiijtcr. •Turn I bop? the motion to table will not be made,” answered Mr. 8bewmakoamid great appbin-o. The motion to table was lint aud thoTMotu- tim: mss adopted. A great m»nyl*di>« then took seals pit fibred by members of tbo boose. At i2 tic’oek thn sen ale entered the hall, >,.d 1 be joint res won was c igauizod, l’xeaiccut Davies, a prcaid.i g. General Gordoii. wbohad walked upon tho stor'd, was received with appuuae. Herald: Ct iiticmpn of the General Assembly. Friends and Fellow Cliircne: Ihewcstltutloa of Georgia right- fully declares tbas ‘•jwbiic oWcers are the trustees and Mrvants of the people.” Custom which has . ripened into ai> un .vriUeu law. requires a brief r ddieics from me. an one of tbone servants »t lbo inaugcfttlon of this new nrlminlntratioa. Called bv the people to act as chief ex-cutlvc of ihts -tare lerthetsTocnfulDg years, I Btibir.lt some thounhts width item to juc worthy tho most BeiSous eon aidrratioD. The diicusalou will l>e eonfioed maialytooae tupgcMion. both beomseof its portlnenoj anil Sts locimandiDg imporunce. Tnatniggcettou is tot:: The time tuner, me iuonr progress as a nail »u whea greater lulerctt rbould tic feH In public affairs, co l when the largersbareof Uiatlincics-tubouldbr cen tered In the Hate governments. My belief Is tost In the cot remote future then: are grave problems rotfrontlng us which will subject to the severest tut ter American system. Mr ob ject will be to polntoct some of the-0 dangers and to fuggmt ih.v cur greatest safety Ilea In tne earn eitsuVpori&nuupbuUiHujrofouratsUjKOVernajctit-. In the early history ot the republic, federal and net Male government was necessarily the o&Joet ol Hipriite popular coneern. At that period the qm rtion wot. oue of nstiona* cxittvnee. Tor f:,l- eral goverhment at that time rcquir.-J t-ic b—t tinker which tne combined etateamaushlp of tho covntry could furnblr m order la 1 nanre cur *t« blllty oh in Independent notion. At that time the federal government needed to ho stivaglheaeo In the Bfiietibusanrl esnem of the American people oa well aa In the ocr.bdcr.ce and rerpret ot other nations. At that lime the f. dural govern neat re qulrcfi theco:nnini.i! of the ooirurv's reaioraa- Tts mind aud intjsclo. Its commerce and its reve nues. At that time a ltveral coastracilon of all deli rate’ penera was etsentoil b, order to move the fi-drral govcrnm'nt what Jefforson tir.aod It, • Tbetlavt anchor of our peace at home anil safrty aliood." Bat happily ibc:e is no longer auy room for cirrrrn as to the steblllly and nowcrol that govfn.cicnh Our ldependcceo an n nation has Ucjmo so securely c-staOlUhol that Mill, a primsi.em anion between the slates and ageneml cor cord emoegthe ptoplo allihcooa- Wrid pcwojf of the earth oould scarcely compass onr national de-traction. Tnere is not upon this globe a civilized people among winra tho Ameri can rcinbllo 1- not known and cateeracd. Thcro Is not a clvlllrcd nation where her powoi and iclluct.ee ore not fell nnd re-peclod. Taere Is not r. correr of the earth oa laud or sc a. wnnro tn-i Hag et lh:« mighty uat'im is not po-.entialtopro- ter t lbo rights and rtdreiB toe wrongs of Its lurn- blcstctUaen. The fc-lcrat government has tbors- fore long since become tho ‘ ante, anchor of our safety abroad.” But its power to pre‘»rvelts Integrity at horns has hem cqnally detnutiuatcd. In the lout quar ter of eur national life it guiding Frovideuce has overruled for the nation's good, as wc trust. thoaO sectional dtecmlous which werelnevititila from dbslmilar and contllctlnB institutions Providen tially ealabilahed on thbcontmcnL Front pjRtl- cal conics on. angry eoutrover. Ics and b. jody oo J- fllct* have come a national life more robust, a n»- has not only been i reserved in all Itacon-titnaonal Tlgor as the “sheet anchor of cur pea ■ : nt homo and safety abroad,” but has toon acour Jed p i wora not originally deafgued in the structure of tho government. So that the esamtlal* of national safety ns avowed by Jefferson have been more than realised. But] invoke you to remember IbitiMr. Jelferaon piocIi.iu.ei5 at tbo tame time another truth no less essentia', lo free government In this coun try. Ihat noth was that “the surest bulwark against ant! republican tendencies Is tbo sap port of the state governments In all their rights “ This lupfort of the Matts Involves no disloyalty to the general govrrnmenl or to anyof in rlphts There Is no wherein this republic cither disloyal cidrena or disloyal soulimento. Hat every where all hearts, voices and arm-are roily for too pres ervation of llio gcneial government In all Us con slltntieual vigor as tho plcdgo of oar peace »td safely. But the time has come when all patriotic hearts and voices should a’-o unite to suppori the Mates in all their rights The necessity has ailstn for erecting some “bulwark against anti- republican tcndeuies.” This foundation doctrine proclaimed by Jeffcrsoo calls now, and calls 1m- perhtivc’y. for renewed interest la .til the Unto govciiuntnt*. Ah long aana'itmal existence was a question; os long as civil war threatened dismemberment; as long as tbe status of a newly emancipated race wai undetermined: to long might neoonlly be pleadttl as reason for abatement of rpcclnl interest in tbe state*, aud for Incre-aiing oolicitudo fur lire federal governnitut. and posriby fortupcortiag It, II need be, by action "outsido tao oonstltu- tloc." Bot,'as has already been iho.vu, these oon- ridoratlon* caic no longer weight or pcr.incnw, and cannot bo used as plausible argomonu for still fuitoer Increase of federal power. I repeat that, fordefente against tho outside world, our na tion Is simply omnipotent: that our unioa i, to be as lasting as time, sod that race freedom among ts* is every win re established and defended. There is no recta fir appnheus-or, therefore, that tho general government will ever lote its constitu tional vigor or power of self-preservation. Tne danger is that the states may loro thelrv-not by speedy, sudden or violent revolution and usurpa tion, hut by gradual accretions to federal power and imperccpiihln absorption of stole faactlou b. An illustration of this danger Is furnished in tho fact toot under tho "General Welfare’ clause o! the federal couetltutioa, legislation hat boon at tempted and a construction given which was never contemplated by the framers of that sacred in: liu it cut. Anotr.tr Illustration is found In the historical -lact that Uni momc-ntona ovents of our recent 'history have served lo dwarf. In the estimation of the j-e-oolo, the Importance of tho states, which originally ordained that government. Will another illustration may be seen In tho Iranspnrent propose of certain leaders of public opinion lo curtail tbo legitimate congressional repreicntation of some cf too states upon too un just and untruthful assumption that largo bodies of citizens are debarred the right aud freedom of the elective franehlio. But an infinitely greater danger to our futuro Is yet lo to mentioned. The greatest of all dangers Inrks in toe silent bnt certain growth of n senti ment for stronger central government. It is a sentiment vhteb not only acquiesces in too diminu tion of state powers, but demands* stronger and yet stronger government at Washington in propor tion to oro material advancement: tho mnltipUca- ticn of slates; too increase of population and too birih of new and perplexing problems. The danger from this sentiment is increased by llic very p au-lblllty or the demand. Tho courio- tion thatthe montaorious issues con front ui will be Exes! and deepened by a thoughtful oontompta- tlon of our future. There are those who hear me whose ohlHren will tec this great country with perhaps half a hundred elates aud two hundred, millions of pea- pie. upon its vast domain, douscly populated, will spring multiplied industries, with diverse claims and conflicting interests. Tho Pacific Cates, the AtlanUc suites, the Calf states, tho mi 1- d e states, the eastern siatos ami t*i 8 great well will demand through their respective, icpresoniatives and with In creased eanicttnecs, legislation at Waafclnrtm frkrdl/to their n specUvo lutciestR aud conooiianl with tbtir varied theories. Ureal *ocUt, eofirimnlo and clou pioMciaw. which even now fill -with a&XMAU totebodliigsl too paioutic sn« toosgauoj mind of tlio country, will piets for *olaUou with >»bU(»oig>noy- 7 teic Osngeis, i repect, aro not remote Atrcirty movltif: in the womo of our ImiueUiato future aro giant problem* snuggling for birth aud ihroabluc Withii Ihcaud vigor praphuioof laipeadlag peril. Already has thia young republic, suetshlng her matemal arms to wcloome the opp otiedol every laticiq found clasped to her boaoui that sooUlUtlc pirit which lit-- curbed otber nations with disyard, blin d-hid ami foe. Already can wc lay our liugrts upon the pulse cf llioccmtng evutury and - cal the llug i uncut milling through Its dlstmdisl Vi Ins snd gathering momentum with each posdng fit cade, ‘mo that century's Ule Is to he gathered the -mingled blood of tho two hundred millions of people repre senting all tho races, all the colors, all too rorut, all the counter current* of thought and con- flic.t' gcrttds, intcreaii, purposes and tosoirie* of government. It is neiihcr patriotic nor prudent to Ignore these future dapgcia aid trust to temporary devices when toe emergencies aro upon us. Too wlw man teotu toe evil and provident against It. l’.c- rtience and urudeneo aro potent factors Iu secur ing succKa la the ordinary affairs ol life. Tncy are rudimctiial in that tna-t difihmit of human nndiotakingB—tbe rclencoof free government. Ii 1* hut natural, therefore,that thoughtful mo n rht'tUd bo profoundly concerned about too future of this republic. Perhaps it is also uatural that M.mc minds should turn to tbo strong area of fed eral powerfor protection against thcsecoutcmpla- od Cangcis. And if the proolein wero narrowed to tberimp edutyof enfoiclngtho public peace, bro Idling private properiyand prcsarvliigthe ustlrn- *1 life—the ready solution would bo lore d iu a vi-oroufc,conaolidattd, Central admlnt-tiutlan. II wonlcf. perhaps, bo f. task of city' *c- compHihmcnt rbould the people eon son thereto lo govern this country foi one hundred or two hundred years to come, a* Frgiruid governs Ireland ot Ilua-iia governs l’o lend. But that I* net the problem before ns. low efllirt to preierve peace, property, and natioual life, are alio limlvcd the integrity ot states, the lift of I he mrablimandl be exit teuce of eh la -n free dom. The work befera ns in too future ts the most Mtipt ndouk link i ver imp-iert lifcn tho statesman i-bip cf any age. It U lo save liberty aud yet govern a country with two hundred n.illkus cl jxop'.e: with its- vmt area; with II* v III Hit needs and ceuHiotlog tli mania; with it* capital to protect and Its la bur to encourage; with its aocl*'dstlc problems to solve and yet lo leave iisciu/ein free: with In gigauih. eorpoTSlkma and mammoth monopolies measuring am.f v.ith the fcnpletoemrelvcs-ln a word it is to Hirvivc the certain perils of the future au l still tc Uveafiinbem at once a united nation aid yet republic of awes, snvereigu in their spheres, lndo penient. equal ard free. This I repeat la the great problem of oro fntdre— to ft cure f lability anhlft uetv aud great perils nnd yet rave liber.y T« o imvli are open; cue toir -rd centralir»t!on, the other toward local a ljna'.tr Wh eh will yen take? The oncer theoihcr wm be cbofr.n by the people, and mutt becbosrn qc ly. Bctlt be again admitted la the arguineat t-iat the iJen oflnrrea'ed central power at Washing on would give liable govern meut. vigorous social la- Mltutfcss end public order. B-U let U abm bo re mi inhered that these nro les« than half tho bless lugs ipicmired by llic fonndcr* of this republic. Ftabilltv 1* cfteBtla); hui r ability through prugres five accretions to federal power, as exigencies ante, must end at last in ab-olu'.erem or cenlrallxation. Stability thus cared is toe death of our duplex system, Itislho dcflmctbm of rule independence. It the doom of free government in America. Tacre if oneway, and ore way only, to secure; In oui soomcstoui future both stability and liberty. Tha: way is to di fiend.as perils incr ease,more and more upon the f laiee and to trust more to local adjust went. Whatever may have been tho wl-cst DOl ley In tbe pest. It is certain, I think, that la the future oro grsxttft safety, progre-s. permanence ana x ree dom llcln the dlrecUouof enlarged local adailui, tuition. T hi frilH giivi-rium-m Is that wh ch roost contioiled by homogentouscommnnHlesiaud the strongest government for a country like ours that which devolves upon stales the largest n'Fponstbllilks. As population becomesdc lndusiriee tnultiply; as interests contliat; as i oda elof h ami toe discord of j or ring theories i over this widely extendod couatrr, tao mo ud more difilcuH n ill become the proulcm of r-icat torough central admlnlsuatlou at Wa -toiuand Vie v.ri-ntor w i.l laa nag-oil,' -— V o-s in*;.- confuifitlonsJly deah j finch a policy as I have sought to indicate would make ftiongcr instead or weaker tne general gov crnsrentlo too cor.3dence and UTactiousof the ptoplc.lt would aid thefolntlon of problems, w.uu-u the j-cmral gorerptnem can never solve to the satlsraaion of communities with conflicting inter- cUk. It would make secure forerer the rigals of ‘.ho smaller and weaker states. It would make Anode island as secure »bTcxa*. Connecticut as Ohio. Florida as New York. Nor do the increased duties, which would thus devolve upon the local govc-mm-nts irausrenu in any mcajnre. the magnitude, dignity aud luiper- tacre of these atrtadv outras tod tothef latos Taero is tcaiceiy arlghtoffienonororproper.yifcc-treoiy a relaiioufhip ta family, church or sociaty that Is tot now defined and protected by state laws uml state courts. There is scarcely a barter ngalns! crime era law for tbe dtftneo of home, of reputa- tiop, ofll/e or of frccilom that is not erected or en acted by jonrflRlc governments. Tnere Is scarcely <ir.coi that great hoily of rights extorted at Euano- mede or In toe "petition ol rights” py pari .ament, or ono for which Hampden died or Cromwell conquered that are pot now»retired to the Ameri can people by their iceal ROTcmmcnts. To aid then in preparing tho nates for tho still broader axd more general duties of the tenure be et mis a commanding cbHgattou noon all patri otic citizens. Yielding to, the iederal givent- ment the most loyal devotion: earnestly lupf orHngil ju alldif eouMitnlloual vigor a* tho “tieet anthpr'oi p. *cc acdsurety.let Georgian re- fOlvc that this Mate at lea:i flu. 11 be prcpired for wbslevtr the iulure may bavo in fPire for it. Let lie broadest and mcM prscural educatton other children be an object ol milvenat ooticsm. Lot hir rich metul capabilities, her varied mineral and manufacturing resources and all her tranaonr- latien foclUtles be atsiduously developed. Lcr heu aaeicnltvrx. which is the rotsoATio.v or uaa rao-ftaiTV *!«n eiMti which pkpexps her r.-.o- OKXSS, If EVECV PIBECTION HE AKOEJECTOV PEe O- UXE 1M1 alSeiKBiM) INTEltlJlT AND PE XrtOL'B- A6Eh axp rmoAoiBi) hy hviutr ijkutihatestr- I'CST. Let her high credit be s-h tallied nt it* present hjaor*b!c and enviable standard, let the most capabnof hi r ions rearix* that lu the l err ice ol their stale, iu making her law*, shaping her policies, and ad vancing her material lutereau, ore great honors aid fertile fields for usefulness. Let the wise care of her Christian charities; the reformation or her c-ris- onfsnd the still higher elevation of public nr rials enhance toe just pride and auimeat thu selt re- spectof her peopleand add new glories to the at reafiy splendid history of our beloved state. SWOBS INTO OPPIl-E. When tbo applauso whith followed v- » gov- eincr e!crd.'s r,e?ch had died Oiiuf JuJ ico Jackson advanced to wher cial Go.Jpn was etanding, and said: You, John B Gordon, do aolemnlj swear that yen will faithfully execute toe anttes of to* otUce of govenior of the state of Georgi *, aud to the bes of your ability preserve, protect and dcfcutl too O' nalllu'lou thereof, and tne constitution or too United StBtes ol America, to help you God? A big Bible was banded to Governor Gor don, rod bo kissed it. Hon. N. C. Barnott bandod np tbo greal spxl of tbo Mato, which was banded to Governor Gordon, who in turn handed it back to tbo aac- retiry of tta'.o. President Davidson then said : In obedience to tbe voice ol too people of this state, and bo having been duly qualified 1 in proclaim, tbe Hon John B. Gwrton.of the county cfl)iKalb,Roveniorand commauderln chief u f toe army ana navy of the state of Georgia tor tho next ensuing term. He will be obeyed and re*, peettd as such. [Groat applause,] Notes of tne Day, Captain J. K. Barke said Tnovlay that altcady fotty members of tho Gate City Guard liv'd decided to make tbe trip to Europe uext summer, and that he thought that he would ctrr; over eighty men. Iho command will be gone threo month a Hr. E. B. Anthony, of Miioon, presented to Govetuor Ot Mon five liatUts of ills eh itces wines fn m his vlnoja-d at Vlnevilla. near Macon,. Bur- guafir, clarei. port, an wry and teuppernoug were Ibe broods, nnd they were of aa choice a vintage any one could desire. Ex President Hayes attended tbo ball last night, at e, rnp.u led by cz-Governor B.illoox. The ex pie-IdemwesIntroduced toa number of per sons In a tie » dance and met with a warm vein mi l HeBt.ttr.xItoci'joy the tranner in which ho was ctdved very much, aud had a pleasant word for. eve»y ono that be met. At the conclusion of the inaugural exercises at the eipltol yesterday, ex-Presideat Hayes hold a reception In tbo senate chamber. He won callo l opon by a large cumber of the numbers of the leg- IiiatUic-and orcmlcent citizens of too state. Ho teemed to appreciate tho o nineties olio-vn him, and arose lu very complimentary (era*of the gen eral m-tirohly of Georgia. JIo remarked to a friend that be was struck with tue large number nt your g men In both hmi-es, and said that their presence showed progress. Ycstetday Governor Gordon received a idlvor plated hone shoe, accompanied by tho following letter: Moktoohkry, Ala. November S, 18S0.—Goneral John It Gercon, At!*nta. Ga —Dear General: In tu belt of tuyte'f and oihcr members of tho old lueepciiOeiii tOfies, I send r. stiver plated "horse ssoe " made 01 wins, which was wiapp d aromul the stafl-f the flistcouiorera e Dag rvtiel litre, y. ur o:d cotrroittsieml It to you as an nmea of good luck for tue great empire state, whoso ho tor andip-osperlty tu the now Happily re-unlted coun try, we know that yon, ss governor, will Bervo as fai’h'uby aud ss well as wmeu lu too day* of yoro you Jed toe glorious old fltxto Alabama. j. ll. Higgins, Otic of tbo prettiest episodes of the loan- gurai cere monies', waa the placing on the speaker's ccsk lu lbo ivpreieMailve’H ball, a magnificent t cai rn aims cf the stale ol Georgia, made by D B. tVcodiufi', of Macon, to which was attached a card with toe Icicriptlon: "To Governor John B Gar don. Compliments of the Georgia State Agrleut l- ural society, through Pierce Horuo. suiwrlutetd- nt ” It » o» plan d on toe left of tho de>k by Mr. M. M Folsom, of Macon, and was greatly admired ty all toe vast assemblage. Tne do-lgn was wrongtt la rare ferns, femriug the arch, and roso- teds and Immortelles skillfully Interwoven to foimthe pllUn. On Itho cushion of the rare ex- ctlcasnd tores, in front, was delicately woven iu pirple immortelles tbe Initials *J. B-G.“ it was a fitriug tribute from the great array of Georgia's manly t” '.as of the aulb mm AMD SNOW. A DKSntUCtlVB FIRE. riTTEBCito, Pa., November to.—-The pro cathedral of St. Potere, tho pride of the Rjra an Catholics of 'ho twin cities, ir a rasii of crooking ruins. Half aa hour after midnight, Arthur Wiggins, a distrait meaccuger boy, while pat sing tbo corner of Shwuian avenue and Ohio btreet, Allegbcnycity,sa v tbo Qatnes in tbo interior of tbo missive structure. Tho boy gavo Iho alarm, aud lu tea minutes later, three districts of tbo liro department nroro a vurk. The Urn, however, had matio groat head way before It was ditcovored, agd wbilo tho llrer men were lighting it in tho bisoiuont, to which it waa at first supposed to bo confined, and ht.U gptioo it under control there, 11 ahnoo wire discovered in the groat auditorium over head, where ihty had ealou taeir Way insidi ously through tho flues and ventila te rs, and ivcto creeping in about tho raftcre just beneath tbo vau.ted reef. licK- ii.g up in ttruD furious groed the beautiful frtf.cors and raagmfiociilotl printings with which tbe wtriis were lined,aud wero bursting thringh tbo orally and exquisite stained glass wiidcwa. Tbo tiro progressed from tho front to tho ba- k, the root being cunstnned and falling wl'b its sdvuucc. Tho interior furnishing, psint anil varnish, cnpplted fuel, aud the ceil ing, bides and pens, hUrod and beckoned to eaofa other, as iho progrms of tho ooofl igratiou showed that but little, ll anything otoor than thomovabloattic'-us would he saTod. lathe rear of tho chutcb, Bishop Photon and a number of frienda who wore early tu tbo ground, w»rj bafiiv ( Disgtd in saving tho gold and silver vwsela t.f tbo alter amvlco. A majority of t.iem, with the chalice and maay of tlio vestments, were gotten out, tho wot Iters boiiig U rged on by the crackling of tbs ilreut*. tho falling of the timbers and the dost appreutch of tao fi.ro S tbo 3oor. Even tbon, fow effort j weiro v - iu aealr, reach tin- a,tar in an ! tittoaipt! r htd Etanratu « zn 0 w.^«o-te ra -STi?iiT anc. c;-st,y in tho state, kit in vain. Tbe fire absolutely refused to bo goveruoil 1 y the 3. emeu, who wore now delivering their stream* ef water from every available p >iut, including tbo roof of Sampson’* stable, on an adjeinteg property. Steadily, and without apparent diminution of its force, it pro<ro«od toward lbo rear,and the coeaUn' flew of water rose in clouds ef stream. Quo njua l of fire men, with a steam, undo their way inside tho until upartment at tho rear, and from that vantage ground tried to tavo tho altar. Although from the fiut fiercest tho firo had been as tbe front of the church, the tower, having but little in flammable material iu its makeup, wot alrnoit unirjnud. _On tho walls wero fourteen oil ptriulinga det-criptivo of tbo lilo of tho Bavior, which who imported, and tho ! church organ, , which w»s ono of } Iho fitutt in tbe country. The building fired by tho registers becoming overheated from natural gas, which was only put in tho build ing la*; Saturday. Tho loss will uotoxcoed tho first estimate of $120000. Tnospiro is unli-jured. and tho walla, which wore lined with brick aud cement, are intact. HUNTING l’OJt BOOS. THE BL1ZZAHD IN FUL the north.. Tbo "JlMctlfol" Two Betp at Otwp, N. Y.. anil Still S-iowina- Tratna Deiayod :tod Paara aa„""""l for Halpplox-Tna Wind ItiovrioB Terty MUt* an A.ur. Obwnoo, N. Y, November 13.---A blizzard sliuck Oswego at 0:30 o’clock last night, and it is still bloning audraowing hard. Tho trams are delayed, aud tho street railroad ia blocked for lbo Cist time since it-a operation. A fleet of ten light vessels left hero for Canada abort dark last night, anil grayo feara kio felt for tbtir safety. Dp to this timo but cue, the Snow Bird, has been heard from, and sbo wns ashore at Charlotte. Tho ore w is safe. Tbo wind blew forty miles an hour ou tho lake and,tbo enow is blinding. It is foared tbo damage to shipping has boon great. Tho tog Proctor left here lor Charlotte last night before tlio storm with tho bargM Bo livia and Ectiuol in tow. 6ho got locked, in tbe snow 8torm and her barges broke away* Tho tug waa badly iced up and ftoalty go* into Charlotte, but nothing hue b**n Heard from tho bargtu. There wero six mon on each large. They *10 piobably lost. Savoral w reeks aio reported along the soath ah nro* At is still sunning and blowing hsrd at 2:30 p ta. Nothing furtke r bit3 been heard from the flees that lalt here last, nivlit. Watertown, N. Y., Novombpr l.l—Thoro Wfie a heavy s&ow fall last night aud tho snow is still falling. It iano«rover a foot and a half deep. Trains aro more than an hour lato on all the roads leading to the city. Auburn, H> T., Noveinl»er 13—-There is over a foot of Btiow on tho ground horo and still BDOWisg. Gkujca, N. Y., November 13—The heaviest bdow £iorm evor experienced thia early ni the tfjii-cn i& now preraiiicg btro. The anow' is twenty inches deop ou a level, and in. drifts from tbreo to six feot deep. Trains on all the reaves entering hero are t vo hours lato, MoiiTPKUEE, Vt., November 13.—Tareo freight eiu ir.e3 on tho Central Vermont ro\d wtro WTcekcd in . a blinding snow storm this morning north of Jdontpolier. Tnoy were bnt a short dUtaaoe apart when a second engine ran into tho first and b)th were dump ed. A third ccgiuo ran into the other two and waa alsoditched. Tho accident earned a delay of three bourn. Ono brakoman waa slightly hurt. , ^ ^ H'arrisokburu. Va. November 13.—rartiea eondng in fiom West Virginia today, report eight ioohr s cf enow on Pendleton mountain, ia the Alleghenies, and still falling. Tho iDcrcnry stands at 30 about there, and it has bten snowing in flurries all day. Lyachbl eu, Va.,November 8.—Tho weather is cold. There was a slight snow yesterday. Thieo inches of snow Is reported in tho mountains. The ice is quarter of an Inch thick. Columbus, O., November 12—x severo gnowstom, accompanied hy & galo of wind set iu at one o’clock this afternoon. The ground is oov «red with snow to thecepth oftwoir*chos. TUB "BALD KNOBBERS." Sr. Louifi, Novomber 12.—A special from Chadwick, WTo, say8 that about ono hundred “BaW Knobhcr8 ,, entered tbo town at ono o’clock yestoidny morning and began to raid on tho salcons, their ol jeov being to burst oprr baricla and pour t&o whisky out, but wbilo thej wero at this work, cittons of tho ti’wn opened firo ou tbom and tho shooting ba&mo general, more th*u ono hundred shots being exehaueid, which rofultcd in the stampede of the “Bald Knobbera.” Only ono mai> was feiicusly wounded, and ho wa3 a member of tno "Bald Knohbora” gang, whoso c«. tt pan ions carried hir i away with thorn in the daikncac. The affair has cau3od much «xcitetuo»rt among the p oplo ia that locality Dogs formed a diitinciiro fo^turo in tho woikcf the AilaLta police department yesterday. The early mortiug nail brought a loiter from R. A. Ltisseter, cf Nftshvlilc. rtquc&lujg the recov ery rd a line hVwfouodiaud dog. "IIr. K. A. Laisteter received yesterday from VUUiasnipn county tot* celebrated Newfoundland dr-g. Chief hoc I’M* hnud“oaie ennluo ha« bc^a *1 ending the summer »nd early fall near Franklin, &nd is in flue condition. Ilo i» oue of the be t specimens of his tmd lu the j of Teunesseo. being R ion of Bruno, ibecr.ampi n Nowf.uadland dog «>i the world. Tne intelligence of this animal in non jcmsrkablo and is shown in a new way tt ally every day. “Cut at Franklin one day during the summer he waa ou;on tto road pidjiug with a lot or Children, whe n a drunken man m a hor^c came gallooing along. Doc realised the danwr the children wer-s hi ai d ran up tne road and tried to mop the tt<j?*o by jumping at the bridle nin, but tho horse ►hied aioutid and tho dog mi«»od hi s aim. Tcc i^tclllgeiit bintc darted back to the place where were the children; *»ll of them had gotten ont of iho road except a little toddiiug two jtaroll infant, which ku dlrt-ctiy ia theo^thuf the plunging hur^c. Dim grabbed mo child** arm in bi-^ n t utfa uud dragged it out of the way just an toe horse wett by. A moment later aod the baby would have been killed, i Ho Is onlyabmt three jesrs old. and is the largest dog in the state, it U said. He ia n well known chancier in West Nash ville ai d a favorite with tho children, whoso grchtCct d.lij; -* U to find him xvheu ho i* not m dulr ai d -art in a romp with him and mako him perform some of bln many tricks.” THE “RAOWAY KKHKIUES.” If lime Ls to be accepted a? the te«tof character, then the r?xt.edl38 of Dr Rad way are as thorough y estabiJfhcd In fhe estimation of the public as t$ny- thing well c»a be The * Ready Relief,” ibe ?olv< nt” and the w Regnlftttog , Ptl!ft H lone since won a reputation thu: i* wide as tt ialitHtlEtg. Tto Beady Relief is pronounced perfect aa a chemical composition. It is at once a counter Ir* xRant, o disinfectant, adfffusive stimulant, an an ti acid, a diaphoretic, a sudorific, an anodyne, a nervine and a tonic. The Beady Relief and Pills aro especially re- gaidedas the moat Important neocsslriea of every cmily. Thero are hundreds upon hundreds of families that for thirty-five years have had no other medical attendance than what those two other rtmeilies so readily furnished. Tbcic is oue dread seonrgo of the human race— namely, at*rots;la—that has hitherto refused to suc- ci.mb to auy treatmeut to which phyAlciaan choose to rtM*rr, 8j c it never yielded until Dr- EUdway app«mod v;lth h\* m.^gic remedy, the Resolvent, Ec re fill* is ono of the two great chronic and con- fc.lMitbu al (!»c8m-s to which the human r*cc is li able, and Dr. Kadway has met and vm julsuc l it, acd freely appeals to hb heats of practical witaci- scs roDfumptlon is bnt a Fcro'nlouwdisease, and this fpihe wuy the ReDovatlnc Resolvent acts on it: First, on ire giand*. parity tug the oloo«l aud c >uu- U r&< tloy the sctofuloui .habit; next, it promotes Un-action of the At»s*>rf-e* ts», that romove -ho de posited tubercles; and finally It allay.s tbecou^h and thus gives the sufferer teraporarv uose. Everybody ls8i.ppo.-ed to be familiar with tho colossal scale on which Dr. Ra tway prvpvtra aiid clsir bo;c* hisfam>ma rem*<iie. p . They c<ranlae like the air, all over the g»obe .Is .i nnhiio neao latter he is cn mtil'ons of gratef.il tonguei. II»l* one of the few men of whnnx it can be «tud that ta© world la tetter for his haying Dved in H, Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, vrith flistressln- and offenalTO symptoms. Hood’3 ^.-■faaparllla clve^ ready relief find syeedy and tons reaehes every part ol too system. * ‘I I suffered with catarrh fill een years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not trocblcd any with catarrh, and my general bcallh Is much better.” L W. Lit.ijs, Postal Cie:k Chicago & St. Loui3 Eailroad. .- “ I suffered with catarrh 0 or 8 years; tried many wonderful enm, inhalers, etc., spend, lng nearly ono hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly lmuroved.” M. A. Abbey, Worcester, Mass. Hood's’ Sarsaparlllh Is eharaeterlrcd hjr three pecullamics: 1st, tbo combination ot remedial agents; Id, tho projiortion; 3d, too jcroccss cf teeming too actlvo medicinal qualities. The result Is a mcdlcluo of unnsual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. “Hood's Sarsaparilla tones np my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to mako tno over.” .T. I*. TilOiiX’SOY. Bugister ol Deeds, Lowell, Mass. ‘ “Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and ; Hood’slSarsaparilla ■ Bold by ail druggists, fit; fix for *5. Mada ionly by 0. L HOOD At ca, Lowell, Mass. ^ BY DK. J. A. HHBKH AN 0 method, No operetta* or dcteutlwn from labor. Boo* with ImloisraaeS of Fhsziciaua, Mercbsuta Farmer* snd oUubs ctired, mailed for IP «"”• "mh Veat-iromt KUL Ueild for elrvuJora 29t Broadway, How Yoik. ^ m*T fl ly s*wky tup aintn j 100 joa^Ono. Dollar. Wc have made a specialty since 1877 ot giylna sa PrenUiune to then® who get up CiqIm, o, pu,i chate Tea and Coffee tu largo quautlUe*, 1 bit snd Tne Set*. Gold Heart Seta, HI1-. rware, etc. Ti'»a of ell klnda from 80 to 7h emu p, pound. We do e very lergn lee »ua oultuc bi -meej M*ldes tending out from *0 to 90 Club Oniere eeetr day. FUrer ITated CeMora ok premtuxt. vlto £ H7, and JIO orders. White Tee-Sot* withSiOortmL Becoratcd Tes Sets with Jl-t fJold Baud or MoS Base Feta of It piece*, or Dinner Heta of 113 pleess with 120 orders, end e boat of other premium*' Send uf pc.itel and mention The Atlanta 'Fmittl tntlon. snd we will send you UluatraUd Prise sad Premium liw. ^ GREAT LONDON TRA OO., S27 Worthingrou tit., Brntu, Ecpt a-wky ISt. r»CK7» YATXHT IMrROVt.D CC3I110MD K':U igUIQ ] murwen.'w akitobi jnn «**«■»• w-l pwf"m Hi* of ’ Mlcntl flrr*. VafiilblM. oomfirtebl# And fil»Ap ta Ag * tataTWtalUrn <*4 *t«b whkpm heeutl tHeUrectij. 6w, a* Iri.strrtai ' kook Wfth iAi‘.;n.oi»toU, FffSEd k4dm» «aU «ta l, U&CUJL • gffg EiMtarkjr, Krw York. Keattac aprf^dly wad frl mon wkv lOO^e. BWSSTOfegatlSt M «8H,^»toWK rKOPloK^ 4UUBOAL. Cmmm, Name thl* paper. nova—wkylOt WANTED-A MADE TEACHER OP'BOHR Vi perfeoce. For informaiioo afidreaiDr. W. Ity Chsnoler, Alexander, Burke comay, Ga. wky-lt 1 SOUTHERN ksf^SsK^ ALMMUefcy^S _ For 1S8* 4u a Nnr.-. A GOOD BUGGY FOR LITTLE MOOTY. THH standard buggy can be bought f.t froutjtltn S1CC. It has hicel axle* ah J tires, as goon a vhetj a, Is used on moat high prtoed bugetes. Buy aim aud bo htvrny. Library Building, Nos. 35, Hand <3 Decatur at. Bun V- Kiy E mms, Al.'CSXPEWORS : At tern or to fireav-f t Mai* wt.rih wstast* alw-alzrrwanted- a CO.ManzAi . - a-jB Whidaaale Daalate,i*> <.,<ang*tt,Ct.::a:»*,«* Bsme this paper. ‘ fc>- Jjt-trkfi niNBY t! TO>trKIN'a KOSBU SBi-VnOSi rSjOBIPIUNB 2t HRAN’nON. 1 ATTORN’KYS f LAW, Ko^^V. Marioita Street, Atlanta. Georgia. .S’Vi'Ii lor B? v 5CCTCS k -•»*.»■ iiccTRic Mifsiis, $\ma S tfC. SiioVi® u««*. i«*> liik CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS! He Note our ofi'rrs, which are bona fi Jo anti will bf founu exactly as represented. hVEHYONH given the benefit of wndoait prices. _ „ XMAS CAHDS, By mall, pon.ge prepaid. Send on additional lOe. if you ut'Mre us to register All goo-ts pucked to ea not to get injured by trai:reu-*lon through tne mMI. I’ach.t n,i. 1-For 50 cem*. 20 of Praue't and Tuck b out. other fine Cards, together wlttk t.vo bandtrinc fringed Cards I'nchet No. St- For IWeenu Ul large nnd fine Cxnlt from leading pnblishcra. One handsome frinir- cd Card end ono froccd ' 'uni. - racket No. 3—For 51.CO a magnificent seioettou of a, C«rd» frrna Jcadrog publiahers together wlih a double Iringvd Curd afroited Curd and a handKoraopalntcd CarJ. NOTE THIS OFFER. I ach,ri No. 4-Fot 25 ct'ite 10 Cue Xmus Cards. pud one rmal! fringed Card. ’ racket No. a—For 25 centa 5 fius Xmas Cards one frlcged and one frosted Curd. T° Tench, re R’c offer any Music Teacher scud- Ingu- their order accompanied with the c~sh la c-re Pee. toih, the above collecltou of o Packet* poafpald aud nnbtered for gtw ty., s.so ininiah Ireeof ctarj;.: our entire Teacher*' -eiiitlt of Catalogues and eeufidenUal list*. BpauOIUlPlain Cords from toe best Publishers. 2c.Sc., 6a, 6c., gc.. 10a, 12c.,29c., 30e., 35c„ 19.; Handsome Fringed 15c , Ido., 15s.,20e ,25a, S5» Co ids ; too iUa.Ol-j ,75c ,S5c 9J,l OO Noveplccandahapca, lOcenis toSl'.Oj. Always g'nda Ct Evury tolrg perlajolog to Music and Art We Not Only O(Ter tho L-isrnal I’rtcea In the T * S. bat Quick and Safa Delivery. Albums—A. little daisy for card pictures, .-nlv 3lp postage hlc For Cabinet pictures 51 00 -> rn S 00. 4 M>. 8 00, 10 00, 15 00 ’ Itox Papers—Our L, A 1). 3. M. H. box. Plain Imx but M tbeeta of fine naper, and Kuvolo;.ua to match only 25 cents, pos'.,:o 1{X\ or 1 F»n! y K^»? lhlllS y ° U n ‘ Uy Wiul iu Mue1c ' Ar ‘ mm i bates ncniEU music house SAVANNAH, GA. ■ Name thl* paper.gov 16 . w 3t ^STOPPED FREE • Mm r** i *"* nnxM. Nutorsd „ „ Jpr.KUifE'BGEBAT a/fart d.vy't 1.11. TrcyrtM end g, tri»I mku m 'i »o IVn.K.I.lrj|l,mi Arch St Ui,Crista. .S3MWAS lUof* wt jpper, fetufi-jy ,*a mm I Si* Off « ta OUTS.l aiiKtk Ternlfirygiact, MtislRcUoa «u, Atldrra 3 Di?. 6COTT, 342 Croadway, N. V.«», Name tolz paper. octal—wfcylttt jtnVt iff rsi)Kvi!i,'inn vArifs 'iff It iltJT f\- the horty e ilarged and Mrcng'h- ' tied. Full particulars sent waled Iree. K1UF* MED. CO., Bnfl'alu. X V. Meu'lnn this pipgr. wb fj»E WART YOUI WW pWl enotennocit r*>i»*4iiaiuii u in eosjuT?'- P»tUr7 frf? per scan»aJ> at, 2 tcani-fu, ft pnr* o-jirualislci oo isb* t? { roT^irtai rstwilif M Jc.jr clb« CtiSfit Mb-1 r-fijVteujjrs j4*n BtANDASSD raVBVVrM Ote. S..MI rfl SUSIt Kami; tb!g p-iper. wnlf—tikyly WnrjL' FOIt ALL. SWawMk and cxtenu» ItvUit ptu. Valuableoutlii and pciri.i1c.1aai free. P. <>. trieIti.Lt, t.i. Miuuc. Same Ihri paper, osm-wkyMt .. ^ - - - o —- „ n - u . . yrerorrrO YfWj C8A fomls/i ilu-lr own horses nnd gtvo ihelrwlK le tlmti to the litiw iichh. :sjnuv moments mv.y tc j rofttaJUly » m A , 'S5i,?Aib2v i *«o«u‘ tesm towns amt ilka. It. F. JOHNSON A ca, mis 41a!n Jit., Kkl nu.r. %«. Mention this paper. ^uly87-y>iytai Q A At ft O lOOnew and popularaouga art sent OUl’lllO to alia ,„>beud t ccaia to gey po»te v v u w age. 1'G pits c- cfijoloa muaie a eta. Catalogue free. p. O.VXtlKUHf. Augusts, Malnr- NnmcthD in" -r. octl9—whyft hit Ton mn upm k “*»*« o '’•‘irtonfci \ iipf- iriiiUe to Wid . ^ IS S: » S:» fine tnan Jla?: . D<*ti3 3 4'rtru ia my r,ers Jts. l« » IchAReeof a uretimck w lotit'o to .1. IA MS 5*.’ CO» |769 fticruUvny, Now \orlu Name this ’paper. outs—■w:cy lt a o W f l EOllOIA, FAYETTE COUNTY-TO ALL WHOM O if rcay concern.—John T Hbwell tua luiao fom applied to the underslguvd for penraaneaS lf ticta of administration oa ihecdatoof Afarihn Bewail, late of #nid eounly , dwoe*i*c:L nm\ I wuU pass nponsaid applioatioh oo tue first Me a iojr in Deccicbcr, 1S&5. Given uiAtier acy hand lad Ofli« Coal slsaa;ure 4 tLU October tin- 23th, 1885. !SS«« D. U. FitANKT.IN, wkyit _ OidlnMTa |kf r a-rrt »retT<!Jttc• |o»:i «p Get, #*?. Inf [• FMtni l.. CASKMS r . % e «Uv I t cH*4 W* l--,u; . irihiwtiu. . 5 ’ii Tj \ , ... fUl , rnmmmmws HWITB new ajrcxviN — £: pn^cis Stdlrtr*-** ft WWRMlaC WALUMJTOltl) Slit Name thl? paper. SEND FOR OCR ANNUAL “Lc Genie Pear Trees and Their lajwgemnit.” FFEK. W. JENNINGS A CO , Thomtn ilia G8,' Me niicn thin paper. n iYlH t PILLS! HBKafSMH£avM« ,'WSJ!5i; “IISBSW PrrCttotly date &r.d aiwavt ■fiarttakla K«»«rf»U t* LiIordsrwNMly»ndctTiulnrelief. *wIkaijtBKtaaWJ * « \V IKoJC M vtiie Icu i'c.s I* UImJcIldI a* I*a. nov2—wkyit cow A BIG OFFER, J! jL Beif-Oper&ting \Vafhiu« Mactiaot. Ii ivts Wfiiit oue send Ub your name. P* C. in5 ox* rref* office at onco. TU« National Cu., 23 Dex St., N. Y. Mention this pc-p^'r. aug *!—“Wkjpto )PT. RKWIXl <l&oo«ip. Wan-anr«'dta BSMSS hut* ari4 {berfeet. Se nt on trial it ]$|KjF w«y st&te- W« <_ JU4I «W). TUSK k a*., 48 W. Hto/rwe tlrnoni&Im ftrn, '-A'-V 'V you SUj to toc. arw diU, « ..If a<r J* Kama this paper. 3Ion>hino liabia CJored la 10 to vr> Any a. So pay *411 f ‘‘fA? 1 * Ur. J. SttrJwai, Let sju3*1,Dtilo* rocll3—wkyly T idings of comfort and joy. a mo road car. fur SSS to NI j. No hoiro motion. Fi tiise andct'rafortCRiinot he beat. Como and sc thorn at Library Building. II. L. A Ur a tor. cmu» ^ r ‘ Unu VYtely I dcui&r* w nt K'* t - l-.Kw liJ. 1LW0C1L3?, '.KyTK. iAilHriseu. £..»« utic# wkis*.ha»-il tt trout. tawulonthispojwr- (Jeido—dly wed ftlawtrwSF ! fpHJ BKST IS ALWAYSTBE CHE 4PEHT. HUY A toe o.il rellnblo Milbtirn if you went n good wafou. Y<m will never regret It, ILL. Alvralori rritmager, I.tl.rr,ry Bulldtng: Sun Drily T?os fine cAamctsa gall on us, at li- i brary Euildinj. H. L. Atwater, manager. Bun wkly Si CUf H“oi>»« name or (wrtottnu emrdi, M SMU flrrff’dtebutataoiastc-fci.Albommwa Atltb# **«-»»»to.atemte fitAl,r.*lti>CA.StoAtaaM.OStd Mama tolz paper. acp7—itrhyMC T W A M T F n A competent man. aged '»to tC. tv /nix t tolJtomaaiigi! a small bu-dneo In ii re nuii ' town. In his vlcJclty, itc!erenc*'« cxcllivnitr ito rnelo. Hemp tor re-ply vldrets tf. C. C. CO , lo-i FToutBC.Ncw York City. I. ,mu Lbt, paper, wty. MAnnjoHiAi, Paper. | ladies snd ftentiamen wsnllnf mw- f rftaikiBricnU. Sent. 3 0.08. Cor Ns ! UfBtMa. Address. 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