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TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1387.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Pclitical Cutlook as Seen by
Prominent Men.
CONKLING A PROBABLE CANDIDATE.
Bai.timocf, M<l., November 29.—The Sun
has a special from Washington, in which Sen
ator A. P. Gorman ■■ i..b s p< itivcly that a
tariff reform bill will be passed by the incom
ing emigre, s, which will cut off certain customs
duties and provide for a reduction in the inter
nal revenue tax. lie advises Mr. Carlisle to
decline the speakership and take the chair
manship of the committee on ways and means,
as leader of the democratic forces on the lioor,
a leader being sadly needed. He says Mr.
Carlisle is entirely indifferent on the subject,
and has made no canvass for the speakership,
though he is certain of the nomination. Mr.
Crisp, of Georgia, is recommended for the
speakership.
Gives His Reasons.
Washington, November 29, —Hon. C. T?.
Brc<kenrid ;e in a letter to Captain Samuel
Donelson, door-keeper of the house of repre
sentatives, announces that he cannot support
the latter’s candidacy for re-election, because
of charges alleging that ho keeps employes on
tiio pay rolls who do not work and have no
substitutes; that he borrows money from sub
ordinates, or the friends of those he appoints,
and fails to return it; that he has not turned
into the treasury money received from the sale
of waste paper, and, that ho has the reputation
of being a gambler and dissolute man.
Tn aletb r replying totheso charges, Captain
Donclson denies all except tho those relating
to the waste paper sales and his private repu
tation. He declares himself ready to turn in
tho waste paper money as soon as a congres
sional committee examines his accounts, and
says his oflicial position prevents his properly
answt ring the allegations against his personal
character.
The Greatest of all is Conkling.
Bne.iiftGH\M. Al ... November.o.—[Special.]
I b n. NVilliaui Y< mi blood, of this city, will
h ave in a few days for Washington to attend
the meeting ol tho national republican execu
tive committee, of which he, is a member. He
was seen today by your correspondent, and, in
reply Io a question, said:
"1 think the national convention will bo
held eithi rin ( Imago or New York. Blaine’s
friends proler Chicago, but New York is the
banlol'u-Id, and 1 am in favor of opening the
campaign there.”
“Wili Blaine bo renominated?”
“I can't say, but I don't think he can.”
“He cannot carry New York, and without
that slate ho cannot be elected. Ho cannot
scute the votes of tho southern delegates to
the convention again. A majority of them, I
think, will lie div ided between Snerman and
ILiwley. Blaine's friends claim that ho can
carry- New Y ork m xtyear, but I think Cleve
land is stronger in that state than ho was in
les|. Our best chance of success, I think, will
be to place a New York man at the Lead of tho
tick' I.”
“Who is your choice?”
“ Wei), Conkling, Evarts; Hiscock and Levi
P. Mort, a are all good timber,but the greatest
of all is Conkling. I think him the greatest
statesman in the country, and 1 believe ho
could lead the party to’ certain victory. I
think our party leaders realize that the next
fight must bo made in New York, and that
state must name tho man for first or second
place on tho ticket.”
Mr. Youngblood thinks Sherman stands little
or no chain e. of the nomination, and that tho
contest will be b< tween Blaine and a New York
man. with Hawley a good third. Ho said:
“Cleveland will be renominated by the dem
ocrats. and the question for our convention to
determine is. who can beat him in New York?
I think we will select Now York ns tho place
for holding the convention, and let tho light
open th re, ci on if a man from that state is
not placed at the head of the ticket. If Blaine
or a New York man is nominated for president,
the west will name tiio man for second place,
and 1 think lug.ills one of the best men men
tioned.”
The Political Outlook ni Seen by Prominent
Mon.
Washington, November 30.—The Post, to
morrow, will print a series of interviews with
nearly a hundred members of congress upon
nuestions which are likely to be presented to
that body for its action during tho coming
session, and particularly those relating totho
taritf, reduction of the surplus revenue, and
the postal telegraph. The Post will summarize
the interviews as follows:
“Sp aker Carlisle states the democratic posi-
I tion, with great clearness. His views are
espei .a'ly important in view of tho great ro
sp.msibility w hich will be placed upon his
shoulders with the organization of the house.
Ho believes in an immediate reduction of the
surplus revenues now pouring into the
treasury. Hi believes in reducing the taxes
which produce these revenues, at
least, seventy millions of dollars annual
ly. His democratic followers, who
voted with Mr. Morrison in the last congress,
generally take the same position. Os tho few
democrats who have sided with Mr. Kaudall,
I who arc now in tho city, Messrs. McAdoo,
i New .hi - }. St ihlnci lur. New Yoi k . \Vil-
I kins, Ohio: Meniman, New York, and Law
ler, Illinois, are quoted ns experiencing a
somewhat change ol heart. The sentiment of
northwestern congressmen is that the free
trade sentiment is growing in that section.
Bemoi'ratie ropiest ut.itiv.s from Minnesota
and Michigan have tho highest confidence
that their two states can bo made democratic
on the revenue reform issue. Lyman,of Ohio,
a republican, although lie acknowledges that
lie is a protectionist, comes out for a reduction
I ot revenue. Many other republicans like Hy
i man agree that something must l-o done with
the taritf, tho gh a few, like Sawyer and Ba
con, Now York, ami Jm-kson, Pennsylva
nia, think th it nothin:; will bo done ut this
1 session. Many ways ot reducing the surplus
; lire suggest'd, t.iuiie a number of congress
; mon, including C.itching-, of Mississippi;
; Shively, ol Indiana . T aulbee and t'aruth. of
: Iventu. ky. and .Abbott, of Texas, fa\<ra eoin-
I piomi .e, such as t.ikm.; tl.e tax off trdsiceo,
ami prefer n dueing tho tax on fruit brandies.
| The propositi, n to take tile tax off whisky
: hardly finds a supporter. Tho question of
putting stu ar < n the free list tinds some advo
| i .ites, but mainly among republicans. Louis
ian.i congressmen, to whom this is a very v ital
' question, say their state is divided. tho north
i eru portion being in favor of free sugar and
l the gulf section opposed to it. Democratic
I sentiment is largely m favor of increasing tho
, free list, adding to it salt, lumber and the
i necessities ot lite.
i Representative Bynum, of Indiana, thinks
I that a goou bill to reduce the tariff can be pass
ed w ithout the support of Randall, and lie adds
that republicans ot the west and northwest are
U’ginning to fc-l that they cannot longer o]>-
: pose such a measure with political safety.
Representative Turner, of Kansas, comes for
ward with a new proposition to subsidi e ex
ported grains. Quite a number of congress
men favor n democraticcaueus before the tariff
matter comes up in tho bouse. Views on the
}a>stal telegraph me l«>tli generous and inter
esting. I alike tho tariff, it is not a
party question. Representatives who favor it
are quite numerous. All of the congressmen,
however, with one or two exceptions, such as
Taulbee, of Kentucky, agree that strong pres
sure will be made to bring tho matter before
the present congress, mid they seem willing to
devote some time to a thorough discussion of
it. Not n single doubt is expressed by either
democrats or rcmiblieaus. as to tho renomiua
t on of I'rvsidont Cleveland, and democrats
nre certain of his election. The unanimous
sentiment is that the democratic candidate for
vice president must come from the west.
Republican col.pressmen usually favor Blaine,
although Ohio represeutatives mention Sher
man as very likely to be the choice of the
par.y.”
I'at-i'-k AA alsh.of Augil’ta, Georgia, stopped
ov ci hi re a few hours y < sterday while enroute
to N<w York, mid u reporter for an evening
paper had a brief interview with him upon
]H>li'will question- Mr. Walsh said:
“In the south th. re s but one opinion of Mr.
Clove.and. ami t nhe -a pr. si,let.t of
the people and ade ~, u 11 i< renomination
is a tor, gone wneiesioi.. It is inevitable.”
"Wi .u a! the tsXUis :
“It will lie IK't over a-; «, again. In
other w. ids, the A I i. ago rm will be
ad. ; That .ditfor-n cart the dciuo-
cratic party on to victory, ft expresses tho
tariff prim ip'. , tparty,"and furthermore,
it wad accepted by the two w ings, tin t, 1 am
I b :;":d to say, bopped in harmony < n the same
platform. Wo must stop the
surplus and reform the tariff, but
whatever reforms are inaugurated, we
must bear in mind that protection is necessary
for the welfare of the American working man.
I believe a tariff bill will pass, and it will bo
acceptable to tho people. In the south wo
vv.-nit the lax taken off of tobacco, excepting
cigars ami cigarettes. Then we want Spirits
distilled from fruits relieved of any internal
revenue tax.”
Mr. Walsh said, discussing the the vice-pres
idency:
“No, the south doesn’t want it. We want a
man acceptable to the. party, and I will say
this: That if the Indiana delegation present a
man to the convention you may rest assured
that the name will complete the ticket. There
is no doubt in my mind but that Indiana will
furnish tho vice-president, but who he will be
I am uuable to say.”
Senators in Caucus
Washington, December 3.-A fully attended
caucus of democratic senators convened at 12
o’clock to hear the final report of its committee
appointed to outline the policy of plan of
action w ith regard to the admission of the new
democratic senators, against whose title some
question has been raised. Tho committee,
consisting of .Senators I'ligh, Blackburn, Har
ris and A est, reported that it had carefully
considered all tho facts in tho cases of Sena
tors Turplc, ot Indiana: Fulkner, of AVest Vir
ginia, and nil other new democratic senators,
and bad reached the conclusion that all were
fully entitled to their seats.
Nothing beyond this was determined upon
in connection with tho matter, it being the
unanimous opinion of the caucus that no de
parture from the precedent should be made
and that no obstacle to the admission of all the
senators elect should bo anticipated. |Tho
committee also reported that it has examined
all tho credentials of the republican senators
elect and found several upon which objections
could legitimately be based. Tho facts wero
laid before tho caucus and discussed, but as
the defects are merely technical, it was deter
mined to make no objections' unless
objections were made by tho repub
licans to tho admission of the demo
crats. An understanding was reached, how
ever, that should the admisson of any demo
crat be objected to, tho party would act as a
unit according as circumstances seem to re
quire. The tone of speakers tn the caucus was
firm, without being belligerent.
Republican members of tho house of repre
sentative held their first caucus of the session
this afternoon. Os the republican representa
tion of 153, 117 members were in attendance.
None of tho four independent mombers-elcct
were present. J. G. Cannon, of Illinois, and
Louis Mac Comas, of Maryland, were respect
ively re-elected to tho positions which they
hold during the last congress, chairman and
secretary of tho caucus. When these prelim
inaries had been arranged, Mr. MacKinloy, of
Ohio, nominated Thomas B. Reed, of Maine,
for speaker, and tho nomination was confirmed
by acclamation. Mr. Reed made a brief speech,
in which he counseled party harmony and pre
dicted a republican victory in the next presi
dential election. Nominations for the remain
ing officers ol tho next house were then mado
as follows:
Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, for
clerk; Daniel Shepperd, of Illinois, sergeant
at-arms; AV. T. Fitch, of Ohio, doorkeeper;
Charles 11. Grey, of Dakota, postmaster; Fran
cis W. Thomas, of Indiana, chaplain.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Washington, December 2.—A caucus of
democratic senators was held today-, to which
an informal report of the caucus committee
was submitted respecting tho admission of Sen
ators Turpie, of Indiana, and Faulkner, of
West Virginia. The matter was discussed at
considerable length, but as severed members of
the caucus were absent no lino of action was
sketched, and further discussion of the subject
was put over to tomorrow at twelve o'clock, to
which hour the caucus adjourned. The caucus
is confronted with doubt as to what course the
republicans propose to pursue, and tho com
mitteo will in tho inenntiine attempt to see if
anything can be learned on the subject. Mem
bers of the democratic caucus say their party
is firm in the conviction that the two senators
named should be sworn in when the other new
senators are, and they are as yet unaware of
any purpose on the part of the republicans to
prevent it.
It cannot be learned that the republicans
have considered the subject except as indi
viduals, and it is certain that no line of action
has been mapped out. The usual course of
procedure is to swear in new senators, two at
a time, iy the order in which their names
stand on the alphabetical list. The two par
ties are exactly equal in strength at the start,
but with tho administration of the oath to tho
first senator on the list—Aldrich—the repub
licans will have a majority, and can, of
course, control the current of events, if no
dilatory proceedings arc resorted to. It is evi
dent that tho members of both parties are
studying the rules and precedents closely with
a view to meeting any attempt by their op
ponents to secure an advantage, but without
knowing exactly as yet what they are to guard
against. The democrats have caused tele
grams to bo sent to their absentees summoning
them tc be present tomorrow and Monday.
The absentees today were Senators George,
Hearst, Blodgett, Hampton, Gibson, Colquitt
and Saulsbury. Two or three of the number,
however, arc already in Washington.
Secretary Fairchild has completed the prep
aration of Ms annual report to congress, and
the final pages of it were placed in the print
er's hands today. He lias been engaged on
this work almost exclusively for a month past,
and tlie business of the treasury department
during that time has been ably conducted by
A distant Secretary Thompson. The reportis
all in the secretary's own handwriting, and
gives his views in regard to the surplus and
taritf question at considerable length. It will
bo made public immediately after its presenta
t’on to congress next Wednesday afternoon.
Tuo New York democratic’delegation in
congress held a meeting tonight and decided
to present the name of William G. Raines as
a candidate for doorkeeper of the house, at tho
democratic caucus to be held tomorrow. Mem
bers of congre s wero also present from Massa
chusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
Tho democratio senatorial caucus did noth
ing today except to pass a resolution insisting
upon having their five new senators seated.
The republicans will interpose objections, but
it is likely that all will be seated at first ex
cept Turpie and he finally. 11. 11. I’.
Mr. Carlisle Thanks His Friends.
After Mr. Carlisle’s nomination he was
brought into tho hall and acknowledged tho
honor shown him in a brief and feeling speech,
in tho course of which lie said :
1 need not speak on this occasion of the impor
tance of the nppreaeliing session of congress. I
think we nil appreciate anil, perhaps, there is not
one among us who would not glad y escape, if he
could, from the responsibilities which the situation
imposes on him, but we cannot escape from them.
.As representatives of the people we me sent here to
do the v.oik which the interests of the people re
quire, and we must do it, or at least make nil
honest <■ ill rt to do. With an united, harmonious
democratieiiiiijority.it is impossible for us to fail:
while without such a majority it is impossible to
succeed: or nt least sueie—would I*o ex r, mely
doubtlAil. It is. therefore, of the highest inqiortanco
; that wc should reconcile, if possible, all differences
t ol opinion amoi g ourselves before engaging In a
i contest with the common enemy. If we can agree
among ourselves on essential points, we inn well
, all'oro, in view of the < ritlt al condition of the coun
try. to p>>stiH>nc the discussion ot minor matters un
til a more appropriate tunc. Thiscousc.it seems :
' to me. is demanded by the highest Considerations of
party cxpedk nc} and rail he v chare.
But. Mr. Chairman. 1 did not intend to indulge
i in this line of remark, and will not pursue it hir
, ti er. We all well know what is expected of us
■ ami I hope you are all prepared to make such cou
; cession* mid compromises as will secure concert of
neiioii. ami a tat sine lory settlement of the groat ,
public questions which will lie presented for our ,
> Con-iteration.
i Nomination for clerk and sergeant-at-arms
were then made and tho contest over door
keopership began. Tho candidates named
I were Donnellson, of Tennessee: Raines, of
New York : A B. Hurt, of Mississippi; D. K.
' ' Reeder, of l'< nnsvlvania, and Hou-e, of Mich
! igan. As soon at the’nominations worn closed
I , Mr. Breekinridg ’, of Ath.ins.is. began a vig- ,
' orous attack on Donnellson, substantially re
peating and elaborating what w ~s contained in
i ' Ids published Ch iracs against the doorkeeper.
I Mr. Taulbee, of Kentucky, defended the door
‘ keeper, as did Mr. Blount, of Georgia. The
t , latter was repeatedly interrupted in his re
i | marks by Mr. Beekonridge, and finally bo: i
I gentlemen lost their tempers’ and
! came together in a threatening man
i j net. In the course of a running eo’oqiiv
> I leiwc. :> the two g. i.t'.omeu, Mr. Blount re
■ ’ l. rked that Brecksorid.e was Joi coursework
ing for “his man.” Mr. Breckenridge indig
imn.ly denied that he had “a man,” ,-irl
declared that he was a tuated in his a; t n
merely by a desire for the good of the demo- I
cratic party. Mr. Blount ri iterated his state
ment, and Mr. Breckeriridg •, turning towards :
him, said with warmth:
“The gentleman iinnutes to mo dishonorable
motives.”
In tho excitement and confusion, Mr.
Blount misunderstood the remark, and heliev- i
ing that dishonorable motives had been im- |
pitted to him, struck his antagonist, who,
carried away with the j a. sion of the moment,
returned the blow, striking Mr. Blount on the
cheek. Before other blows could be passed,
the gentlemen were separated and Mr. Breck
enridge retired to the cloak room.
Circumstances were then explained to Mr.
Blount, wfio instantly, upon learning of the
misapprehension, under which he had labored,
requested that Mr. Breckinridge return to the
floor in order that ho might tender to him an
apologyforhisaction. Upon Mr.Breckiuridgc's
appearance, Mr. Blount apologized and the
gentlemen shook hands with great cordiality.
After the excitement occasioned by this inci
dent had subsided, the merits of the candi
dates were set forth. The first
ballot stood: Doncllson, 72; Hurt, 53;
Heeder, 4; House, 5 andj Raines 22,
A second ballot was taken immediately
The New York delegation, who had opposed
Donellson changed their votes to Hurt and as
a result many other changes followed in quick
succession so that tho vote stood: Hurt, 88;
Donellson, 66; and Reeder, L This elected
Hurt and the result was bailed with cheers by
his adherents in tho corridors. The conclud
ing of the caucus was the selection, by
unanimous vote, of Lycuregus Dalton, post
master, and YV. H. Milburn, chaplain of tho
house and Messrs. Wilson, of West A'irginia,
and Blanchard, of Louisiana, acted as secreta
ries of the caucus.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering front
that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from thisdread
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 219 East ‘.'th
street. New York, will receive the recipe freo
of charge. cow
Dow He Picked Up a Possum.
From the Sumter, Ga., Republican.
When Hooker’s army was worrying General
Lee’s half-starved confederates, at Chaneel
lorsville, Sedgewick’s corps broke the confed
erate lines at Fredericksburg and commenced
his travels towards Chancellorsville to help
Hooker in crushing Lee. The Monday follow
ing, General Early struck Sedgewick a crush
ing blow and hurled hint crippled and bleeding
across the river at Bank’s ford. When Early's
men made the. charge, a negro whoso young
master carried a gun in the Mississippi regi
ment. was following, to take care of him if he
should be wounded. In consequence of the
deep ravines, over which Early charged, artil
lery could not well follow, and ws were stand
ing beside our smoking guns, when the nigger
came back, his face in a broad grin, with a
gr< at big knapsack, one or two fine blankets,
and a big Y'ankco private marching in front
of him. When he neared us he broke out:
“ Y’a! Y'a! I ketch’im. He possum. I tink
him dead and kick him in de side. He turn
ober and grin jis like possum. I say what yer
doin’ dar, am yer shot? He say no,
fell down here to keep de John
nies from killin’ me. Den I pick up his gun
and get his nabberbag and blankets and see
Mars Bill a-ninnin dem udder fellers in de
ribber, and I tells dis yank to come er long.”
In reply’ to a question as to what he would “do
with him, ho said: “I gwine to send him to
Missippy to hoe co’n an’ cotton fer my ole
’oman while I takes keer o’ Mars Billy. Kern
er long, yank,” and he inarched him back to
tho rear. We suppose he handed him in Cas
tle Thunder or Brllo Isle, Richmond, in a few
days after, as the negro said “de hossilers”
took him away from him.
IS SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE
Jn a Prosperous Condition ? If Not, tho
Cause and Remedy.
BY I. W. W.
From the Fort Gaines Star.
Perhaps there has been no subject mere uni
versally discussed than this. The great Steph
ens, many years ago, declared in the halls of
congress that the southern farmer was poorer
than at tho close of the war. And since then
it has been discussed in every agricultural
meeting. If I bad the time and talents to
bring out all the facts pertaining to this sub
ject, the cause and remedy, it would be a more
extensive work than Dr. Clark’s commentary,
and then fail to solve tho problem. The sub
ject was elaborately and intelligently dis
cussed at the agricultural convention.
Then there was a convention called,
consisting of delegates from all of the southern
states, assembled in Atlanta last August, to
discuss this subject, and perhaps there never
has been a convention that comprised more
talent or experience. Governor Gordon gave
tho farmers some excellent advice. So did
Grady, and said the southern farmer should be
proud of what he had accomplished in twenty
years commencing at nothing, last year his
crops were worth $715,000,000. Grady said he
knew less about, farminingthan anyone except
Governor Gordon. But this question will
never be solved by such talent, nor by fine
rhetorical efforts,{but each farmer must solve
it for himself.
Now, wo will review some of their work.
The first resolution reads: ’The cause and
remedy. Whereas, it appears, and is really a
fact, rfiat great depression exists through the
cotton states; and, whereas, we believe it to
bo the duty of this convention to ascertain
tho cause and find a remedy; therefore bo it
resolved : First. We believe the cause tb be
twofold. First, undue taxation, and second,
raising too much cotton.
Plant less cotton is the remedy that has
been preached for years. Ido not believe in
the theory. Tho southern states can make
better cotton than any other country, and
make it cheaper, even if India does get labor
for ton cents per day. My motto is to plant
no less cotton, but to make every acre double
the yield of the year before. Get improved
implements, make two bales at tho cost of one
now, then we will run all other countries out
ot the cultivation. Let India make our bag
ging and Brazil our coffee. If wo did not
make more than two or three million bales,
some shrewd Englishman would bo over here
getting up southern men to go to India to
make cotton for them, as they did in time of
the wnr.
I will agree there is depression in the cotton
states, but too much cotton is not the cause.
Double the amount of cotton at the cost of
producing tho present crop and the cause
would be removed. Improved machinery in
the north and west was the cause of Lee’s sur
render at Appomattox. Had tho northern agri
culturalists had to prepare, plant and harvest
as he did before the war, half of Grant's army
would have had to remain at home. But with
the sulky plow and improved harrows to pre
pare the land, distributors to plant the seed,
reapers and mowers to gather the grain and
hay, then their improved thresh and separa
tors to save the grain, whereby one man can
do tho work of eight or ten and do it better.
You may say that it' we were to double the
present crop, there would be no sale for it.
Now the Yankee with his ingenuity and econ
omy would convert it into something profit
able. Make cotton, but make it cheap. Work
early and late. Bill Arp says, “a farmer to
i succeed must scratch his head at the plow
handle before sunrise.” Just so.
The western fanner, a few years ago, got
$1.50 for his wheat: now he gets about seventy
cents, but ho docs not stop making it, but en
deavors to make it cheaper. Yes. make cot
ton :it is tli« most substantial staple crop
1 known. If yon make a surplus you can lay it
■ away, and it will be in geod preservation when
| your grandchildren arise to manhood.
Now. I will read the second resolution:
“Resolved, that each member wi this con
: vention on his return home, use his 1 est efforts I
I to gi t farmers to organize, and let oar watch- ,
i word be, ovr farms shall bo self-sustaining. '
I Our cott- n crop shall bo our surplus.” Now.
I this resolution covers nearly tho .whole ground .
i as ren.'dy for th' deprv.--ion. Y\ n organize; I
; yes, organ ’el How ? In agricultural socle- ,
| tics. Let one leqrn from another by discussing j
• subjects pertaining t ■ the farmer. 1 have re- j
ceived m-.uiv good ideas from those less ex- i
peri' I'iCcd than mysclT*
Thissociitv w.is organized when I came to ;
tl:e Siam ten roars ago. Soon after I X ame ’
i most lain-tual attendants, scarcely ever mlss
i: g a meotoig. The discussion of various sub-
irol y.ars ago, Judge Sanders made a speech
Chronic Catarrh
Cr.nnrt l»e cured by local appll'h'iticng. It is a
i conHitutionr.l d:-- aso and requires a constitn
tiof a remedy lik< Flood's Sarsaparilla, which,
wor.C:;,.: through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
soon effects a permanent cure. At the seme time
lb-id's SarsaiarllH builds up ti.e whole system,
and mak you fe-.l rcn.wed in strength, and
health. Be sure to ret lh o i’s.
“J have use! Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh
with very satisfactory rcsalts. I received more
permanent ben fit from it than f.om any other
emedy.” M. E. Bead, Wauseon, Ohio.
Dangerous Tendencies
Characterize catarrh. The foul matter dropping
into the bronchial tubes or lungs, may bring on
bronchitis or cou.sumptiou, which reaps an im
mense harve t of deaths annually, lienee the
necessity of giving catarrh immediate attention.
Take Hoodv Sarsaparilla before it is too late.
“1 have been troubled with that annoying
di ease, nasal catarrh, and have taken all kinds
of blood purifh rs. but never found relief till I
used Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I am confident
will do all that is claimed. Hurrah for Hood’s
arsaparilla!” J. L. Roltt, Marksbdrg, Ky. «
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold hy all druggists. $1: six for 55. Prepared only '
by C. I. HOOD 6; CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Doi ar
on “How to feed horses and mules.” By liis
plan, one bushel of corn is equal to six and
one-quarter bushels, tho ordinary way of pro
viding. I know this lias saved me, perhaps
hundreds, besides the lives of several valuable
mules and horses. ' cs, organize, disseminate
knowledge among the farmers, let them read
works pertaining to tho profession, then you
will sec prosperity in the land. A few years
ago I was traveling with a friend, over a part
of country 1 had never seen before. I pro
posed to point out every farmer who
read agricultural bonks and pa
pers. We traveled several miles throgh farms
that were neglected, fences in a dilapidated
condition, bushes and briers growing on cacli
side of same, and gates had tho appearance of
having passed through a young cyclone.
Then we came to a farm quite the reverse.
Fences repaired, gates in good order, cattle
browsing quietly in the pasture near the house,
a trough where tho hogs received their slops,
and everything in order. Said I: “Here is
one who studies his business.” To decide the
question, wo called and asked for water. A
nice little girl readily waited on us. I asked
her what papers her pa took. She replied,
The Atlanta Constitution and Southern
Fann.
Some contend we are growing poorer every
year. Ido not believe it. Ten years ago I
came to this county. Then you scarcely ever
saw a residence, only a log tabin. Theyjliave
been removed, and in their stead are nice
white cottages, indicating thrift and prosper
ity. No, we are not growing poorer, but if
every one would attend our agricultural meet
ings and let us unite and co-operate, we could
be the controlling power of the world. Agri
culture, what a power it is! No nation can be
prosperous without it, and a nation is only
prosperous according to the prosperity of its
agriculture. When Spain was making con
quests in Mexico and South America, she con
fiscated ship loads of gold. Her agriculture
was neglected, she became poor and has never
recovered to this day.
Now Igo to the second proposition. Let our
farmers bo self-sustaining—make their own
supplies, their own meat and bread, which
every fanner should do. I can raise a pound
of pork cheaper than any Indiana farmer can
do it. Our bermuna grass is about equal to
their clover. Their land is worth from 875 to
SIOO per acre, ours about $lO. I can fatten
hogs on ground peas and potatoes, which cost
but little to make, and let them gather the
crops. Then we have the advantage in
climate, our winters being short.
Every soutiwte: - fawner should live
like a lord. "We can raise almost any
thing that could be termed a luxury. Besides
the main fruits wo can raise the straw and
raspberry, and other small fruits, and have
them nearly every month in the year. To make
the farm self-sustaining we should have some
product of the farm to sell every month. That
need not take anything from the cotton crop.
We have to have rotation or our lands would
become exhausted. No one knows what high
living is unless he has two or three hog killings
a year, not such ones as “Tar Heel” describes
as taking place in the lower part of the state,
where the cats carry off one of the porkers,
but fat and juicy 200 pounders.
HIS RIGHT TO SHOOT.
Zacloc Fine’s Y’lcws on the Question of Self
Defense for the Seat.
11. C. Runner, In Scribner's Magazine.
One warm evening in September Zadoc
Fine sat in the front yard of tho widow Dadd’s
house whittling a plug for the cider barrel. He
looked up from his whittling and saw a party of a
dozen men come up the road and stop at the gate.
He arose and went forward to meet them.
'•Good evenin’, friends!” he said, driving his
jack-knife into the top rail of tho fence and leaning
over the pickets. “Want to see me, I s’pose? AVhat
c’n I do fer ye?”
One man came forward and put himself at the
head oft! e party. Zadoc knew him by sight. It
was McCuskey, the “walking delegate.”
“You can get out of this town,” said McCuskey,
“as fast as you know howto. AYe'U give you just
ten boars."
“That's friendly like,” said Zadoc. “I ain't had
a present o' ten hours’ free time made me since I
wuz a boy at school.”
“You have got to go," McCuskey began, “because
you have interfered with the inalienable rights of
labor; because you have taken the bread out of the
mouths of honest toilers—”
“Sho!" Zadoc interrupted him, “don’t talk no
such leol talk ez that! 1 ain't taken no bread outer
no man's mouth I ain't got down to that yet.
S’pose you tell me in plain English wbat I've done
to be run outer town fer.’”
"Kill him! Hang tLe scab! Kill him!”
“Kill?"
Zadoc let out a voice that only the Adirondack
hills had heard before. Then he checked himself
and talked quietly, ye', so that every maa on the
street heard biir«
“1 came from the north woods,” he said. “They
made men whar I came from. I ain’t wronged no
man in this town. 1 come here to make my livin’,
an' here I'll stay. Es you wauter fight I’ll fight yer,
one at a time, or the hull gang! Ye can kill me, but
ye've gotter kill me here. Au’ es it comes ter kill
in’ I c’n hold my end up. I c’ukill a rabbit at forty
rod, an' I own my rifle yit. But I know ye won't
give me no fair fight, ye want to crawl up behind
me. Well, I’m a man from the woods. I c’n hear
ye a half a mlie oil' an’ c n smell ye a hundred
yards."
DENOUNCING A SHEEP STEALER.
A Reminiscence of General John Bates,
Hall County.
From the Gainesville, Ga., Eagle. •
Most of tho older citizens of tho county
doii»’.i'-s remember their old representative,
General John Bates. General Bates repre
sented the county of Hall in the lower branch
of tho general assembly of tho state for a
greater number ot years than any tnan that
ever held that responsible position. Ho was a
sturdy old fanner and was successful to an ex
tent that rendered him independent. He was
a consistent Baptist, full of faith in his God
ami 10 - , for his l>r< tliren. General Bates was
asolid old time democrat —could not be bought
with money, nor w< uld he play the sycophant
for the sake of popularity, nor compromise tho
truth in order to secure tho vote of !
any man. In 1c35l c 35 General Bates made ,
his last canvass for the Georgia leg- I
falaturo. He had never been defeated in any
: 1 evious canvass, and to him and his party this :
i last one seemed to be tin’ m-t imjiortant of ,
. any that had preceded it. The vvbig ) arty :
! determined to defeat Bates in his election if I
! possible, and for this purpose thev put Richard i
I Winn in t:.e field a i iinst him. Mr. Winn v i
a true old whig, a eucce-slul funner and a !
. man ol' Onsiib’raLle v e.iltb. He « >r. a Meth- I
i odist and a high ti.u 1 Christian gentleman. '
I There were <■ v r d . .indidati s in the field It- I
I side Bates al,d Worn, but these two seemed to [
'be tlm ■ » r .■( an tion tn the two part ns. '
i in in - t ..f • a > and int< lie. tu.il al.lll-
. ........ ,4
:v. ■■ I :.ny . tlie field. Bate* feared
V • . ■ . It. tor in bun ho bad u .
o. ... t to cany. Colo-
nel W am:. J. a wealthy gontle-
“I suffered severely from chronic catarrh, aria*
ing from impure blood. It became very bad, 1
causing soreness of the brom hial tubes and *
troublesome cough, which gave great anxiety to
my friends and myself, as two brothers died iroa»
bronchial consumption. I tried many inedicin.’sL
lu: received no benefit. I was at last induced t®
try Rood's Sarsaparilla, and 1 am not the sam®
man in health or feelings. My catarrh is cured,
my throat is entirely well, and a dyspejxsia
with sick headache, have all disappeared." E. M.
Lincoln, 35 <h mi! er- st., Boston.
Try the peculiar medicine.
Stuffed up Feeling
“For several years I have teen troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I to ik
Hood s Sarsaparilla with the very best results.*'
It cured me of that continued dropping in my
throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped
my mother, who has taken it for run down state oi
health and kidney trouble. I rccommen I Hood’a
Sarsaparilla to all as a good medicine.” Mks. S. IX
Heath, Putnam, Conn.
“Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of catarrh, sore
ms of the bronchial tubes, and terrible headache.’*
R. Gibbons, Hamilton, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for S 5. Prey ared only
by C, I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mi.B4
100 Doses One Eoiiar
man from middle Georgia, had settled in
Gainesville, and wasa warm friend toGoneral
Bates; he had served With him in the legis
lature, and now, since ho had become his
neighbor, bis friendship became more ardent.
During court week, in September, Colonel
Jordon chanced to meet up with a man on th®
public square who was taking a firm stand
against bis friend Bates. On ir'ing asked by
Jordon why he bad turned so bitterly against
his old friend, tho man replied that “Bates had
accused him of stealing his sheep, and Ito
would vote for no man that would accuse him
of sheep stealing.” “Oh, well,” said Jordon,
“you come along with me and let’s jsee Bates,
for there may be some mistake or misunder
standing about the matter, and if there is, I
know lie will give you satisfaction.”
On approaching General Bates. Colo
nel Jordon said: “General Bates, here
is an old friend and supporter of
yours, who I find taking a stand against you,
and gives as a reason for doing so that you had
accused him of stealing your sheep. I told
him there might be some' mistake about the
matter, and have come with him to see you
with the hope of having the matter satisfac
torily adjusted. He seems to think you are
due him an apology, which if made, he will
do all he can to secure your election.” Gen
eral Bates replied: “Well, Colonel Jordon, I
know that this man has supported me in
every canvass that I have ever made until
now, and no man is more ready to make
amends for a wrong done than I am, but in
this matter I am not mistaken,” and with the
index finger lifted to emphasize his words,
said, “that man did steal my sheep.” Ido not
know which was the more amazed, Colonel
Jordon or the sheep-stealer, who walked sud
denly away to renew his opposition. General
Bates was elected to represent his county for
the last time. Ho moved to Murray county
the next year, and sometime after was ap
pointed principal keeper of the penitentiary,
and on the expiration of his term retired to his
farm, where at a good old age, and after a
well spent life, his body returned to dust as it
was, and his spirit to the God who gave it.
CURIOS IN PARAGRAPHS.
From the Albany, Ga.. News.’
Buzzards are getting to be noticeably numer
ous anl as gentle us pigeons in tom# parts of the
city.
From the Oconee, Ga., Enterprise,
There is a negro woman living in Watkins
ville that has become themotherof five children
within eleven mouths.
From the Cumming, Ga., Clarion.
A rye beard lias been thecauseof six months
loss ol work bi si' les great suffering to Mr. H. C. Wil
liams, our well known county surveyor. A rye
beard became lodged in his mouth one day during
wheat harvest, and remained until one day last
week, a source of trouble, having, during that time,
worked its way from his cheek to Iris neck, a dis
tance of some six Inches.
From the Eatonton, Ga., Messenger.
There is a lady in the neighborhood who has
an embroidered counterpane which was her great
grandmothers’; which was picked from cotton
bolls, then from the seed, then carded, .’spun and
wov n; all being the work of her bands; also the
thread with which it is embroidered was prepared
by her in the same way. It is beautifully worked,
anil there are a great many different stitches. This
same lady has a little key basket and a string of
amber beans which are said to be [about a hundred
years old,
ROUGHohCORFIS SOETCORN’S Isc,
ROUGH°HTOOTHACHE^ r lsc,
Grandest
Modern
FnRCDNEU^PT| DN \V
GOES DIRECT TD WEAK SPQTS.
Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up
Youth, Health, Vigor. As good at 50 years as at
25, as good at 75 as at 40. At the first signs of
going back begin the use of Wells’ Health Re
new er. Rejuvenates lagging vital forces, causes
the blood to course through the veins as in youth.
Fpr weak men, delicate women. Cures Dyspep
sia, Brain or Nervous Weakness, Exhausted
Vitality Restores Vigor. SI.OO. Druggists or
Express. E. S. Wells. Jersey City, N. J.
Buchu-Pasba.
annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases,
Catarrh of Bladder, &e. ?1. Druggists.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
Atlanta Female 'nstitute and College of Mui
WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY, SEP??, 1837.
rpHE MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT ARB
J. respectively under Hie care of Mr. Constantin
ternberg and Mr. William Lycett. For circulars,
pply to MRS. J. w. HALLARB, Principal.
hub 11 | sun. w« d fri-andwkv.
Un n WANTED
ri r ■ ..■"■•MBBlßracaa btnrt anew,
■ I R— LI aad . eai, y ousineau in their own
-- " p t<»w; tho work can be done quietly
at homo in daytime or evening; no
K d i d l i ul r or i; is strictly honorable,
ami will positively bring in more money in thirty duya
an y t , ,nn gevur fMiYertispd. Toucaneasilv maketOc.
to $’ an hour, or SlO to a day, if you start right.
Tho secret rev«al< d, “v> hat we want you to do,” an<t
twenty-one valuable samples to commence work, by re
turn mall, FREK- bend 10o.forpostaffe,etc.,andaddress.
U. C. Bowbix & Co., Rutland, Vt.
Z’Ho' I i- OVI-
RS M Dialogues. Tableaux. Speakers, foj
$ W if tichool.Club, A Parlor.
I ImML B W alogue free T._S. iMrisi-t .Chicago.
IF. A. BRADLEY
BROKER AND DEALER
FRACTIONAL LOTS, STOCKS,
Cl' \IN >8 PROVISIONS.
J S PONDENCE SOLIC ITED,
No. I fikc’s Opera House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
novi—K ub liu I'.li eel Mxylin
FRUIT TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT
-ATLANTA NURSERIES.
\ ■■ i,r.; i'\i. o i- ill Innin. Rote-, i; ..itring
1..-:.; . r.m tnl t.. uogn.
P-’ I ' W. D. lIEAIIE. I'rup'r.
Nairn tnU p qar. oct2s-wk top col