Georgia Historic Newspapers

    8
SLACKS PROPOSE IO COLONIZE
AND CONEfiOL NOiHH CJHOLINJ
Continued from Fifth Page.
.in convention held here in Raleigth. Jim
w.>-. in hi.« full uniform as a colonel, and
so appeared in the convention and bossed
it to suit his pleasure. Jim has sense. He
seis that the negro is most too conspicu
ous m politics, just now, while t'he cam
paign is on, so he said that there must
not be any negroes on the county ticket.
Vx i>ite republicans and white fusion popu
i -:s we:.- accordingly put on. The no
g: ■ s were partly pacified by the promiso
... two jobs in lite state house, each worth
. i a j ear.
it V..IS a plain deal—a soil out of t'he
m e roe., by their leader and the Ayer out
lit of fusionists.
lint Young wanted to get the white pop
ulisms mi., tiie r. public in party, and ho
; v, il that it was b st for them
U . in tile Lack ground. If the state
p,. . i. pub n tiiis tall, the blacks can
Halifax County.
T , ,p .... ;i j., ■ 1,, hfax is not so bad as
in . uh. but t is b.d enough.
.. ' .... . V c i majority of 3,'WO, but
> and nominated two ne-
for the legislature, one of whom
I-,R, .- his In nin 1..-ted for stealing
■
*met" on Thnrsd .y
to till out th" I? let. They put up a man
H Hi was origi
nally a den. ■■ i it. then . 1 mm'. xt il
~ . ami mw he i. litnnug as a
.'' . ' nt the di: trict
. . n t hi • nate a ad« mo-
.. .. do r ' t" f ■ l"»l»-
11 ■ ounty, and eome
, xvill tn< ■ t next
• ticket ail
x . nlj stick to
" /,rv one of the
S 3 m
v I, v . in bcl . ondl
t . He .-aid that it
. nd in addition there is
the ( itiz< n works
>■ ' 'end'd''
V. ■■■ men w rk
. . : .. m Hal.tax by under the
Retie County.
I. 1'
ii. I . in;; . :7 III.' lini of travel.
. . .n- tor l ViJclice of negro
~ x way of Kelford to
. | , ■■ Wi idsor has cite. of I
,i\x , Todd, fits on poptt i.st I
A ind >r township, was con- I
.. i , :;i 'v in IS?:', line negro magis- !
i. r'.y; constable ran away
. ’ c 'aft.'r behi • ' Iceti <l, was ‘
Lit
I
;< .nd (».'»•» n«' ■
... J ; 1 : :•;.•<! the cu c. •
, c . r .■ " ro. W tile |
w • .•■■■' ’. till •.!■ '•• nd.lilt '
■ . : : , Windsor,
■ ■.■ .i .inil r, who
r publican party in
. ak’a.'-t to him by
.., ::a : do a. thing bat eat
; • . i. .. (n the cell and
t',.. n. id a white man named Jor-
a woman. Jordan demanded a.
... ... 1 . ■ ~ .... white magistrate,
■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ red
• t.. ... . i , ni,; i.. t rat - . named Mtidiin, |
x ■ i xx ■ .'i .b.rd oi ■,...s mH on co. d ierms. |
.' r bout ' ■ n, one
.. I'm it ot ~'.cd.m right, and 1 will
M i • trl. d Io l:no -k the m i ro down,
: . ' ,n.' : lie evidence, . b miased
Ti.otnpson's Smutty Jokes.
T: c o ,0 X .•■ tin w gro !■:. \.‘w Ilan-
< . •• <’r: i1 of 'IV 11l
to 1
• ■ - r ''»uir • n< r!y n - ...t.l off. I’ut they
Neither is
I- >'i t to tl<i (•; the s 11 hit- wh!'*}!
’ r , . n fusion rule, uor of the
•• 1 • xj» . of the guv r .moat.
\.i ’ h .* . • ■ ~<i'..iis’.s t'Uy is t > -..isiy the
ti ii . >■ is of State t’y ’1 mo -on
< .l» <I ;o> i’T -•-■ur.s with re*.lining
m .■ \ .i's [,) the st.tie. ill has b-'e’.i enm-
d to i ict because Iris own re eipt
' : . xv is produced and he wa-s
ivicted of ink?! ; facts.
r ! lemje II . • • '<! -.Vi-l! ‘ere his u.irty ami
t:;e sin e 11 til be uas .shown ui»-
In. mm.-mi is the • tdiug chanipion of
f.;- . -I . ’1 iio stui. p. He s.'iys m* is rrn-
- ■i■ ■
i !><■(■ iu:-e . '■ < uinot *ell !:is smutty
■, k'.- He jl'c.'ini:. •! for his <h fca: in joint
t xxi'.i Aye.H-K by staling timt the
leme'-rats had som* i.ulics proent.
.... •;. ■ bne is
<>liver Dockery, Jr. His i’.. Un r is a enn-
t ■; tui : ■ - ■ . • • . ' •:
. A.. • il -e C'S.i ■ a (I a 111111 li' ;■ of fe-
. colun <i n. ui aft the auda-nce.
ii
< mini.U' e <•: \x hiu lie. n .vim inform 'd him
gives his
.i ; .i pr yi io < v< ry n.ght forth *
. :■ ,i i . popuiist parly because it
.. i.tiie repubm-ans io c.irry the
i . pulist handbook is.-ued for cain
v by the trad rs is - made!-
I. i; ■ oil olio p ig'- ;■■ <:i.-p. lived by sonic
i .i ’ na iii on .uiuiiivr page. Them is not.
.' p.i , . o: pjpxiast phi form m i.. 0
w oit- uo-'k .oil if *t »v.is imt labeled
> h
Thu two iu on iogt-iatuics of 1.595 and
we!-' < omit iniiui alike by decent ru
i, . i p"pu;i.as and democrats. (Jnc
p s . ... ■ pap' i', The I ’rogr< ssiv«■ I'armer,
;.| , • < I to ii. povernur not to call the
lo i-ai.-Ia ‘ ur« together in extra session.
i•? o i >■ r lid that the people of the
xx • .:d i.iimT r offer famine, pestilence
. • ... h i th..in .-nothcr session of that
•!!!• the fm mid.-ts are trying to make
1 ».;• . ;ii .J by <‘e< iaring that if the
, , -1 . • • .•, ■ . wi 11 di s
’ *<l H PM] ( VI’AK K H ('I I* ! .
, . ••• 1 n ■ r'. liey y> ars in !!»■• trc.itr.iont of
Cat , ■ I • na ny spc
. . di . ks I must s >n n
j ; r •. ) :n iI v ill, ft >m th> 1 me on, send the
j:i a oi trealim nt und h u-.-.i ~i my pr«K.ti< **,
rrrr ano p -st |u*i'i to every r a l< r. of this paper who
u ? ;<troi'i ih » ;oiitliesonie, danix'ruusand disgusting
< 1 • a«e. Ti.e- - i sine oe offer which anyone is tree
t<. accept, .\<!drr <. i’R<)FE>SOR
J. \. Lnurnirr, 1 J I V* csi 3‘2<l SC., New York
k- T' h
„sx S , c ' j
jy I .
HON. F. M. SIMMONS,
(Jidiiinan of the State Democratic Executive Committee of
North Carolina.
franchise the negroes and poor white peo
ple. The Populist ll.ind Hook inswer.s this
by’ stating that the democrats want the
negro vole an 1 points (o the fact that al
though the party xva,- in pow. r for twen
ty yi irs It .lid not make the ati. mpt.
t'.-ngr.-s: mat: George While l s tilling the
postolliies .n liis district with negro post
masters. Only two white postmasters ate
left in Halifax county. The.c negro post
masters hav. given the patrons and the
gowrnment much trouble and have help d
to till the penitentiary .
A colored juror in the superior > ■ urt of
Columbus conn refused to cat s ipp. r
and breakfast l.vi.inse a side tilde was
provided for Idm with the same food
which wis furnished th.- white j.irorr.
some of w.iom were at. another side table
themselves.
TERRIBLEI IN WILMINGTON.
The Negroes Rule the City—A Barber
for Judge.
Wilmington. N. September ?'.< (Spa
eial.)—Here is a city of LM.tiOO population
dem nated by negroes ami the white re
publicans w::o train with them. This
city has a great, commerce. it is the .
business metropolis of the state, but it i- '
under fusion rule. w..ich means negro
I’eeent white peoph’ managed the cltv i
affairs p: \>r to the evil day on winch the '
; i ionists name into poxver.
a i s was the home of tlov ,-nor Dan
11 ,vhoin his own part!
can. threatens to Jn:/ ..all. Perhaps it Is ,
unfair to the repub:.cans to sax- ' .al Hus .
sell In ’onga to their organ za tion. because i
a fexv Vc.l.s ago he s>. nod to b more
populist than anythlng else Anyway. I
Wilmington was Hu sell’s home before he ,
became governor.
Jim Young, the only negro colonel in ’
the United States tinny, us. d to live here I
and th.: city has others-of whom sho do. ■■ ;
not boa.-.t. Negro domination is very
much in evidence. A negro p....'a in.in .
carrying a. club behind hi; back just
:.,i.: 11; <" I past the hotel. N : 1 s arx’
tba k now at tile fed. ral bu a ng just
across tile .street. John Dancy, . ..11.' tor of
the port, is a negro, .o Savannah h is not
tiie only .adored pebble on tne be . i.
Several negroes holxl positions at tie
ti.e board of aidermen. Tiie full b■> ird
consists of tin mcml.ers. One of the fu
sion legislatures forced a imw charter on
th., city. This charter made five aider
men elective In- the people and dire.tel
the governor to appoint, live more. It was
known tiiat the democrats would ebet
pointed five republi 'ans. mailing the hoard
stand seven repub m
'The register of deeds is a negro, anl
there are m gro school committeemen in
th,- county. New II mover.
A bitter campaign Is on hero and the
democrats, under determin 'd I. a.lers, ate
going to carry the county ii' it can pos
sibly be don. ’ f trou
hi,, about eloction lime. A little more
than a month ago winchesters began to
be shipped in here and there Is no tail
ing how mn a Liz. ns ave taken tho
precaution to arm liiemclv. s ro tbit
the-.' may lw prepared if a riot breaks out.
Twenty-live rilles were bought I.v work
men in one .shop, 'i hey mmelied elf a.
night with the guns on their saonlders
They said that they did not know how
soon arms might bo need, d to d’b nd
the r wives and children. Walle mnr.v oi
the'blm kr are respectful, there arc others
xx ho are insulting, coarse
" hleh ,■ ■ , ,i t iie ■ >r ~ bite women of
til" stat". There came mar being an out
break then. Now that ptp-r i. advising
Hie blii'k men to avoid anyth’, ug wh.'a
mac cause a general collision between t.n.
r„ees. Manly, IHe editor, holds a p.b
otlice her", but he has tom.d down for tao
time being.
Dancy, tiie collector of the. port, is vice
president of a negro organ:.', item in which
the proposit ion was made re.-entlx to be
,in an aggr sslv. tig it to np.l in l«
all Slates which forbal man ag" bet ween
whites and blacks and mixed schools.
The republicans I.aye not nominated a
county ticket. Two years ago t ii < ounty
sent one white and one black rx jinbm'an
tu tiie ligisla: are. As no nom.nati cis
have been made, it is not quite possible
to say whcllu.r tiie white repair." ms Will
hav.- a. snow or not.
Tin. 1 republicans have madxi one nomina
tion, Loclxey, tor superior court judge.
Doekey has a barb, r shop on P’roiit street
opposite the mark, t lion.- . Ii" ims three
chairs for customers. When 1 went up
by there this afternoon there were only
two barbers in the shop. I.oekxx- was
over at bis other place of business, his
law idli.e. lb is white, but Governor
Russell, .n a. letter written six years ago,
eallexl him a scoundrel. Hm- "11 was a re
publican himself then. The letter was ad
dressed to Mr. A. Brady, I'harlotte. N.
(’. in ii Ku. I "11 said: "1 hear that you
ant Colonel Myers were n.mml by the
Jim Youm.'.-Docb.'y gang al He. k nglumi.
The decent ’ep.l blicans at t-’iis end regret
that men of d>..raeter like yoitr.df and
Colon ! Myers should l> ■ yoked with a
gait"' of scoundrels with whom not on"
single resp"table mm in tills region will
atliliate. tat course you may answer that
tin y are just as good as such ras< ais us
Gordon & Company. It. seems that the
rascals are on top at both ends (of the
congressional dltrict).
“We had made up our minds not to bo
bound by hoodlums and thieves. 1 hope
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.
Col'inel Myers will nol permit himself to
bi. humiliated and degraded by running on
the same tb-ket with Hockey.’'
In a postscript Jtussell observed that
"the negroes gem rally go with the ras-
fl’oiir years later Russo’s was the can
didate ot the mgr. H-s for governor and
after lie was elected, he appointed this
same Jipa Young a dire tor for t te white
asvlum for the blind and Young was
made chairman of the committee on edu
cat ion.
Hip "11 wanted to defeat Hockey for nont
ln " . on the judii iary ticket, not be
cause 1.0. h.'v Is any worse than some of
Russell's P"is, but. be -.mse the Wilming
ton barber was unfriendly to him. l.ockey
t h< tgainst the got
. . | a ttet ■ end d. . wlng the
barb, rto take county’s delegation. ,
All the .stalo votes on the jud.< iary
ticket lust as is propose 1 in ' .eorgia. Ihe
dem. <r its think the\ wi.l beat Hockey.
The barber repr. s.mted Ids county in
the legi; latur and i itnl that on ono
• « me b;11
ul la xv xv he wa cutt -
hair and sii.iving anl xvas admitted to
practice law. II- op< i d a law oiliee ami
, it a sign. Business was not verj
good and when times w< re dull in ti.e
h, xx- he XX oil 1 go over to bls barber
...up and Si, ..O hi:-, clients, his 1. "Ot >er
•
credit fx>r the success he h
....Hl.. I, bat ill. ’ .Ods met the coti-
,1, line ion I v 'll of Hu . ■ 11, and when a
. .' P.O bad for Rt: sell he musi b" a
M.th.r Bernard, edi r of The Wilming
ton star; Colonel T. tn Strange, eh. irmait
~,■ . M dem... -a'. executive x ornm i t b-c
for New Hanover; Geot H. Rountre.
.1 o', hi ninent men m 1110
parly say thxy will render up a good ac-
New !I al I 11 Novembei ...
:
tiie county would go democratic. Major
Bernard was c ic r. Hive. 1 am not
, ... v . ... . alm said
lo m» . "but we are going to put up the.
hottest light o-.it in t.'iv.-e parts sincx*
157'1."
.Major Bernard Is managing Bellamy's
campaign for i.'on.'-'.i ess and he is \ . J
. . fu| 01iv<'t I " kery, Sr., the re
lioth the re[>u
d the popnl arc divided. Tl mo
ve .re t'ior.e.i;’lil'- organized and iner- •
v. fl th. ir strength. While the r< p tb
liavx- a. .I.C 'I .1 majority m the dls
ti ■ ■
t , e■ et I:. lb'.my and tl." reports wld.'h ar"
,~e jn are full of eneourag mu nt. The
and ■ " ■ ' ■ registra-
tim cat ful ' ■ South Carolina
, • I I ■ 1. This di itrk't
' ■ ,m1 eolonizaUo 1
have an”■ •'>'.-I ir. tin border eounti s, but
l;i[, j ; t, uu them and :b"v will
not all get on the registration books.
1 told in The Con. titullon of September
t'ar.d.i.a. Anv man. or boy for that mat
lf.r , xvill make oath tlhat he is tW< nt.x -
one f It'S o) ar c ami it ' ? t."■ n
a ~;iiz"li of I "-' st.i‘.e twelve months and
of the county x months and had not
been c-unvi ted of a. f.'lony can register.
T;. bill'd :i is on C.-- challenger, as It
saou.d I. pel:; ips. but there is 100 much
burden her.- and is not at all ditlicult
to get a iprge fraudulent registration of
negroes in lite counties where there Is a
mg.o r.-’i rar tn )■ u'l.V every precinct.
An cix-eviiv'.l'l car, inox e into an adjoining
county' wnere iic is not known amt regis
ter, and nimbi'' A , possiblx' thousands, did
register ami vote two years ago.
But ask a white man anywhere you meet
him how lb" slat, is going in November
ami s a fusi. e i is, he xvill answer
is a detnoct
he will reply; "We intend to carry the
iegisiatxire."
T d.mi .erats want, the legislature,
both hr.in. h. s, .m J the c "itnty otli < s. They
da n-.i c : pi iip.i h about, the c mgr l . -
I tick, i, although tli"x> a’, working
I ard for it in the di riets where noml . -
lions lave been made. Tile slot' jitdi
e~i x ticket is al.-o \'.-ry important and it
Stands a. go >1 eimme to elected.
1. is no' ' ic only easy mark on
the lu ion ticket by any means.
Chinese Refugee Arrested.
Yokohama, September 29.—A dispatch
from Bai' in announces th" arrival there of
tiles Chinese refuge . Kang-Yuivei. the
Canton reformer who recently escap. d
from Ih kiiig. ami also his arri st by tiie
Japanese anti.crith s
Straight from the Shoulder
Dr. W. J. Tucker lias b«« n located In At
lauia niu* years. **. lias the largest
praeti’ c of any spc< isl
-Ist in the .<outh.ru
ff states. lie treats his
/ p:H;.nfs io cure them,
’” 1
l money lor nothing. He
-i treat.-: ill chronic dis-
e,. of both . ex.S. If
ZS-'W, ■ Ddir 4■’ •" :in< write to
’• .. . iiim. di eribiti.', your
.’''li mp’.oms. H. will oil
hi honestly and free
of eh.iiae the ii.iur.
vour troubb and xvhetlier curable or not.
You will b" tin ier no obligations whatever
tl , pm vour: •: ’ under bis li • atment. 1 f
x-Il decide to be ii. al'd the doctor guar-
Jiiiteea that Ir. i rm.- shall lie within your
■ . ■ 1 >on’t dis' ouraged be-
vour home doctors have
failed. If ni.'tr.’i t . Dr. I I’erer has b ■•')
treating itist -itch trouble.-: as yours for
niany years. !>■ n’t put it off any long- r.
The doctor can ti.at yon at home just as
xx <ll as though yon wmo here in person.
Pamphlet and question list ffe.
w. j Ti ''i<t::t. m.d.,
16 Dr ad :t. Atk'.r.ta, Ga.
TRADING VERY LIGHT
Wcathe? Reports Favorable, and Re
ceipts Were Very Full.
LIVERPOOL SALES VERY SMALL
Futures Broke Very Sharply at the
Close Under Liquidation and Es
timated Heavy Receipts.
Official closing quotations for spot cot
ton:
.Atlanta—Quiet; middling 4h< . mld(lllne
Liverpool—Demand moderate, middling
3 l-It>d.
New York-Dull; middling n'-c.
Now Orleans Mea Iv. middling 4%C.
Savatiqali- I'lasy; mi Idling I ri'.
Galveston ■ Sit dy; mi.l.i'.mg I’sC.
Norfolk -Sfeail": mid i mg •' /'•
Mobile- Dull: mid Him ’ >" ~,
Memphis—St. ady mi-idling 4 I -It.c.
Augusta—Quiet; middling •> '-Hie
Charleston Steady . middling 4 13-16 c.
Houston-Ste idy; middling I «<'.
St. Diuis—Dull, middling sc.
Nexv York, Octob. r 1 Tiie cotton market
opened steady with prices 3@4 points lower,
later being in sympatiiy with an easier
feeling In the Liverpool market. The bull
crowd xvas also restrained by more favor
aide weatiier reports from the cotton belt,
full receipts, scattered S'lling orders from
the south and abroad, and absence of sup
port from outside investors, [''olloxving the
call t lading was vqry light and prices
changed but little from the opening figures.
Sales of only s.OOO b.ii"S spot cotton at
Liverpool, despite cone, -sions of 1-lCd, was
•in (I’-ixvback to expensive ti* xv
Investment business here. Spots closed
dull with prices l-l'M lower to '.lie basis of
G-’a-c for midd.ing uplands and a'sC for mid
dling gulf. Sab s xx re limited to 200 bales
for spinm-rs. Futures broke sharply at tiie
/■lose under aetix, liquidation started by
estimates for very it.avy receipts next
week and favorable v ".ather prospects.
Tiie bear crowd hamm' i' d the whole list.
At the close the mark"t was steady, hav
ing Improved on a. momentary flurry of
coverin:',. The n<-t Im., was a. matter of
45,'a points, l ist limited receipts at the par's
for the day wer.- 45.000 hubs against 37.11'0
last xveek and 34,395 last year. Estimated
rex'elpts at the ports f .r the week wore
310,000 against 312.059 list xveek and 2M.920
la st year. At M- mpl 3 012 again • 3.270
las' year and at Houston 22,G1'l against 12,296
last year.
'I J I
JdOX'THX J J a '
LI i_l.J_
Oet«W9T 617 6 1 5 15 5 15-1 7 A 20-21
November A *_’'•> 5 .■ 5 1 •*’ .*» I*s-I •’ ’ ‘JS-2-4
Deroiobcrl 5 5 2 628 5 24-25 528 -29
Janwarr I 5 29 5 ’ 5 27 5 5 5 <-3 1
February 536 u * <* 36 6 33-34 5
Varc.t. 5 / 5 5 : '• 5 !*6 5 3’ 3S 5 42 -43
April . 4 3 5 4 ’ 5 42 5 4’2 »> 47 -48
aCuy 7> 4 .* 4•• 5 <7 scl 52
Jutt*. 6 ;52 5 7'6 50 6 .50-51 5 65-.»6
J ' lT
Anru-t j : •
BepiembAr ! .
Closed steady.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New T rk. Septembi :■ 30.- The following
. >mpa ' . . tton tatement for the
ending todayg
Shot? - " f. 4: .'"’l
Tot ,i ri . lots .-im .- S ;>ti mber 15t..0x6. ro
Sanio lime la : m ir. 7- xf
Showing :i deer, ase of .x|,r,?7
IP ports ’or the W" k .. .. .123.126
San c ’..me .last y. ar 22 .- "2
Showi-ng a <lecrease oil‘ i.x.'.
Total exports since September Ist.. ..291 111
Same ' ' ' ' ■'
Showing ail ii.-'i • ise f I I' 1
Stock at U. S. port M.'I.X-’.'J
Same time lust y. r.ix'.l'-O
Showing an of
Same I Ime last y< 19.7.0
Shewing an inera... e of 2'.2'1.4
Sto.-k at Liwrp.ioi ...........6■".■..i O’)
s 'in ... 1 .X • 2 <>
Shom ineri iso of 33■ 000
American allm-it foi Gi at Britain.... I',:."Hi
Sain" time las: y- ,r.. . SZ.fHO
Showing ni i'll* !4,000
Weekly Cotton Crop Statement.
N’t .. ■>: e I ns, ’: i •', 'i • i- 30.- S ■ '-"la ry
Hester’s New • i..,n< cotton e.xeli:. nge
statement, issued today, covi r i tii ■ month
ly u.ov.-mi ruber a lii. Compat I
wil i ■ t X. a .it ■ w I di'Cr- ie fm the
l;;. Hill It I. 'Oi. I' 114.00) ...lies (, lIU .
p . red with yi are. :or. a.-l, '.l cruise of
V.T.i.HiO and wnii i'll ; "in of b't'.'-uo.
Tbe iota 1 for >e; u wa. :?
amimst I.' 1: t y. r, 1.211.417 y ar be-
fore last ~1 d 67”..737 mime time in I'9l.
Tiie • -m-.'it . m>. receipts at the
Ports for the m":.t:i '>7.524 bales, ag.:: st
773.07 last year, 913.165 xear before Im: and
517.241 ..ime time In i'l' l ; net sbipm- nts by
y< a r.
' M-sot < 297 same t me
j " .southeri m takings, excl t txm
of amount < m inu-l at ports, 1'7.11 6.
. ~.. t 103 5711 year. 91.570 year bi 5 ■■
•. ■ n d 70. ' ■ ’n< in 1594; interior
stocks in excess ot amounts hel.l on Sep
tember Ist, 12X.42.X. against 155.::'? last year.
r year bi iota : t md 51.264 same time
in IX'.H.
Ani.ri.’itn mi!’.- hive taken during the
mim’.lt 1X1.533 b " .-. mtalltst 24 '.!XX| la d
x . ar. of xv'e'ch ' n 'T.imrn spinners and
, ■ Ins t 111.1 rn
■ ■ 594.
!|is: year, :< t ,d a dm-rease Under
ut |i., .) and the twenty-
nine leading • . . Interior m : i.. lit
tip- close of September were 746.515. eg-amst
i'.!2.lls'mt v.ar ■ ■ ■ 9 t'l 6"9 ye.t r b- f. c • I.
I: "'mling'Stoeli. ’.ft ver nt ports and in-
Itueri'Or toxvns ami the number of bal".-- ot
th-- ri. '.v crop la..ugh'. Into .sight 'luring
September the to .late is 1 1 1.516
biles, aimtnst I'. .'.'t'3 ' t year an.l 1,579:76
t .. v. i r I ■ f >r.
Tim movement Into sight for the past
. dm t sot ’ . ■
seven days ondh September 30th last year
359 i'.'.'l ye ir befor, i and 216,450 same time
In 1894.
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
Next' Orb an- p- -mb"r 30.- Secretary
Hester’s statemmit • ' the world's vfyliile
supply of cn'.to.i. m'de up from special
mild, and tel"-: nti'.x' advices, compares
t:m ligures of lids xxek. last xseek. last
year and 11 1. the latter the 9.901,01i0 crop
xe.ir. It snows :m im i'mise for the wei k
jus' closed of 2'i: ;2'.i hales, against an in
l ermise of -3",3?' I i -.car and an increase
Os 193,73'> n 1894.
rim pd.'il vls.b. Is 1.958.833. against 1.i5.,-
107 last week. 1. '.'2l last, year and 2.211,-
s:ix In 1894. of this the total of Amer.can
t ■ " against 1.751.107 last
I week 1.2110.1'21 l ist ye ir and l.stl.HXt in ISIH,
q : - Including ICgypt.
I Brazil, India. 179.00, against 1x4.0n0
! last iveek, 173,W0 last year and 367,000 in
ixi'l.
The total world’s visible supply of cotton
i Shows an inet, , compared with last
i week of 2'13.7211 1 le . in in< ’ r ' a, “’;
pared with last x "ar of 194,912 ami a de
crmi -■ • with l.xiq ~f 252.7C5 _
Four Years Cotton History.
Editor Ooiv'itu ion I ve just read your
article hmided ”i .mr Y- irs' ' 'otton His
tory.’’ from Th" N w York Tribune. Tb.ro
is so much said about 'he overproduction
of Cotton that it sets our minds working
on the subject, and this article has a good
I deal to t-ay a1...,' “tiie market for goods”
j n..t xvarrantlnn such a consumption,
, Now, a.f’.er much thinking, 1 have
com.' to the conclusion that there is jio
j overproduction of cotton; in reality there
' is. a gloat deal too much for the good of
■ the i cton farm. r. but. not mie bale too
i much for the us.- and >' ’n‘ •*( of t,le "orld.
How many p. haxa all tiie clothes
I they : eed? A pxv very rich perhaps, but
i of tie? teeming millions of moderate means,
I of the thou; ands of lilt 1( farmers, do th> y
! have tile actual n.<assary amount of cloth
! they med f r tile comfort ami llrie ol ' their
i families? Ther<? i. not one one-horse larm
er xvlio would not gladly purchase irom
"1„, l( , 25') yards of cotton cloth tor tiie
j various uses ot a. household it lie had the
means—if the price of cotton allowed him
I to do so. They did so formerly. It was a
I common thing for a m gro renter to J»uy
( three and lour bolts of cotton cloth. '1 hat
A SYSTEM OF
Columbus, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Houston, Tex., Jacksonville, Fla.
CJ'TI I A'Tir'tN.lC. fl! I A D>AMTPPFi ani ' students’ railroad fare paid. The largest, cheapest and best Bustneis
258 8 UA I 1U1N25 XJUAKAIN 1 Schools. Endorsed in the highest terms by governors, bankers and businest
i. f ‘ ei .i?i<ll kTe, secretary, columbus, ga.
is a thing of the past; now they are obliged
to content thems-ives with twenty or thirty
yards of cloth for the most pressing needs,
and go on patching and darning tiie old
things to malte them hold together a. little
longer. It. is a bad state of things, Mr.
Editor, and I do not think you say half
enough about it in your papers. The Con
stitution has a great.-r circulation among
I lie farming people than any other p iper
I know of, and it ought to be constant in
defending the interests of the farmer. I
believe Neill’s estimate of the cotton crop
last year was a lucky hit; that it became
a fact was owing to tiie late freeze. ’ 'ur
first killing weather came on January 1,
1898, giving the crop tlm" to mature every
boll, every' bloom and even ex'ery form.
His estimate this year is entirely unjusti
fiable from facts, and 1 doubt very much,
with even the advantage of late winter,
the crop could possibly come up to his esti
mate. Texas cannot make over 3.500.1100,
and the cotton Is. from all accounts 1 gath
er from the papers, short every where else.
This letter Is not meant for publication,
but for your own consideration on a sub
ject on xx hl.di the xx dfare of thousands de
pend. A. E. WAYNE.
Bender, Ga., September 30, 1898.
McCullough Bros.’ Fruit and. Produce.
Atlanta, oetob"r 1.-- For the past week
the Atlanta prodine dealers have been
qu te busy rec.- t ing and forxva tiling all
classes ot fruit.s and produce.
Bananas have been very plentiful on
this market, with a heavy demand, con
sequently there has been no glut what
ever. and all receipia have moved off
smoothly at quoted prices.
Demons have changed very little at Im
p.i .rtatiun points in price, consequently
the Atlanta market is standing at quota
tion price. The receipts are not so heavy,
but are equal to the demand.
Apples are coming in plentifully from
North Carolina and Tennessee, with a
f. xv shipnn nts from Virginia. As a gen
eral rub th. st ; to< k Is selling fairly
well at ?2 to ?3 tier barrel, there being
little or no stle for hard, inferior .do -k.
Mux'll to Im' surprise of the jobbers In
general, tin* drb .1 fruit market lias open
. d up much higher In price this season
than was expected. The output of the
California dri d peach crop is very light
wit.ii prices ruling from 7 to 8c per pound,
t'.o.b. tl'..- I'O'ist. for the best sto< k. as
at Must 5 to tie Inst, season. The pri, e of
dried apples from N-.-w York is from 2 to
3c li’gli'-r than 1 -'st season, cons.-qiieiitly
tiie leiodlers of this class of fruit are
not v-ry active, but are holding ass, axvalt-
Ing developments.
i’.l’lfornia green fruits nre being re
ceive! nleiitifully. However, the demand
is equal to the supply, and with a few
except!.ms all receipts have been sold at
quotation pries readily.
Thilo Is being received here California
:car lots the price being
ddainexl for them '■ good, taking
..." n their qua lity
Our nt : 1 ’ been glutted with ■■ th
b'lgo for llu- past weak. :a.l s.-veral sliip
nieiits hav" ben refused f"r charges.
Irish i ' tooi • ■ pl with a
liiht dim.ind. Hoxvever. all reeipts of
fanev stock ar" m Ing ■ "• ady s He.
iin':.m< ar<‘ v.ry bountiful the supply
and .! nt'ind l> in ' llg'it wit 'i 10-. x prii -.
■; . ... t car of Califon ■ a 9
r - d this market Frid; 1 ...'. and the price
a.is from 1 to I'p’ I" 1 ' pound higher than
the first ' brought last
l> ’ ’ti J-T' 11 s<•;ir<■.t v «»r pout
trx- I ' S milk t forth.- ;.a<' week, and
its ji ave t tilx sold at
i'-.od price.'’. Hens and largo fryers arc
Ic . -neeiai'i- good demar,.l
T’.l-i -. .-ei ms to have taken a tumble In
... ■ ‘caused I>X’ tl e heavy r ’< I"'"
which h: ve been fry heavy
f. xx - davs. Th.? selling price today is
fr.'.m 13 to 14<- with a probability of a de
ci ■ . first of 'he .veek.
I’.utDT Ih In (Ic'in.in I. b« st
bti-o ing good prices. Th" Mipilv f- light.
li.mex- soiling .x-Il nt in to in...-. Re
ceipt.-' are ligat xvlth fair demand.
xv York state grapes ar" e.nning in
v.’rv plentifully. However, tiie demand Is
equal to the .supply. :nd nil stock Is
readily dlsp'a.ed of at fair prices.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York, October 1. Coffee options
qui. t m t unchanged to 5 points lower;
sales 4 250 bags, including Nove nber 4.55,
Janimrv 5.55, February 5.15. July i’..25. Spot
■ . i ■ V, No. 7 invo ■ ; so. i
n ',i quiet and steady', Cor
;i„x , S'. 15 Hall'-tioli<la.y mark. :.
Sugar raxx dull and nominally lower;
fait- refining 11-.; ■ ■ ntrifug tl 96 test I’c
’ " . ’ '■ .
st .n.lard 5\ .onteetion.ts A •As.'Ut loaf
V>- pov.'h n d .h] granulat* <t a’k] cubed
r-- ' ' ’ ' -
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Cm rent Exhibit Is an Argument in
Favor of Lower Money Rates.
N"w York, October 1. The New York
Finan ter . -y. ’ his « ' ’’ k •
"Th.? N. w York l ank statement for the
current week is an argument In favor of
■' T ■■ ' , ".5:
... pr ~ ■. V the same re[ j <1 'in l i
co.-respoiMing U"ks durmr. two ih'evmus
' mhe opera ti> ns with the trea.-ury
. ,i ■ mnt ire nearing an < '
demand from th" nt. rior is v ry . ici..
u the bank rweryes ire r< Pl n-
i a.-I by imp >t ’"I gold now >rt vi g. there
. '.heno " t for fut th t fear as
to the future. The ,-..n’r:irtion «t '’'s,'
. reported for tin wi
t> efforts of haul
r rve ; but. aside from that :ae I..tin . a.-
tion <1 ie to stock exchange i *’-g -J’
-nee’e xxa< brought about prt' a •
. ,'..pxt< Os imported gold. It Is rtat'd that
some go <1 arrived IHe in tin w. ek from
n import.®. flu gold re
conrse. excelled the ncpe tts and
' Pi'-reis.' .O' $1,371,900 in that Item I- th
■ml. 'rted m'five W" k>. Logical’.v. Cm
~',r-i..n shon'.l have b. -n larger. Ab"
. ■ end. i -t imling of the 00.-ition o' the
nation.l beaks is obtained fr mi a <:om
” risen of their September totals pub.ish
... 11 x last week. fh< bond.- 1 ’ ,
■ ■■., I'nl'.ed States deposits f" 'I up 44 1-..
and legals have deerense I
■ I Ith 11 mt 12 n '"- ms have
off miliums, bank deposit ;ho x
, I. , ie .se of 19 millions and ot let deposits
;p.', Hie ,S. This will serve to shoxv wh.it
effects pax merit In th" treasury on bond
. had in the In ■’ ntn ■of t n
weeks for xerv little of the total of oo
'd bank balances have gone to Interior
I, oiks Since July 14th. and counting to
!>,, ..‘nd of tin- week just elapsed, tin.- . Ir
i-i.m o' N'. xv York national hanks has
ts',s it least I’s millions, prlnelpallv
1 cent bonds. I'liym-nt of cur
interest and principal by the treasury
from this time on will release large sums
of moin-v. The outlook favors a <l. cline In
intrrc'?* rates to a love’, reported bcfor»' t io
bon-1 {..iyincnts h '’.an to disturb the mar
k‘\. W York October I.—The weekly bank
statement shows tbe following
Surplus res rve Increases•
T'oati.s 'le i -.' r,.’,7 SIX’)
Specie .
j.'.-eal tenders Increase
increase -i .]
Clretilat’on Increase
The banks now hold $T5,270.1t>6 In excess
O s t y t e re iniremot ts of tho 25 per cent rule.
SEAL HERBS ARE DECREASING
Skaguay. Alaska. September 21. via Se
attle. \V isli.. Soil- ■mb'-r 26. Governor
Brady has returned her" from an official
to Hl,. Pribyloff islands and other
points south. Ho said that h e found ev
erything running smoothly nt every point
b? touched. Speaking of the Aleutian is
lands. lie said:
•‘Ta"x- are di -lined to bei omo the home
of countless herds of cat'ie and sheep.
Some of tli<‘ islands havf »t <t stick ot
timber on th".a. but are covered all over
with a luxuriant growth of grass, afford
ing tiie finest kind of pasture land for
cattle and stock.”
He saNTs at tiie Seal islands bo found that
the seal 'herds are dying o ffr.apidly. Pe
lagic sealing is daily decreasing the herds.
WHEAT STILL WEAK
Esorffious Receipts at Primary Markets
ffas the Principal Cause.
CLOSED AT FRACTION DECLINE
Corn and Oats Were Stapfmi nt nnd
dined About l-8c Each —Provis-
ions "Wer© "Wenk and. .Lower.
Chicago, October 1.-Etmrmous receipts
of wheat at primary western “
creasing Russian eft’erlngs and estimates
of large crops here and abroad were at the
bottom of the weakness shown by ub -
today. Besides trading was excessively •
December dosed t.t ><?■ decline. ( orn and
oats were stagnant, each market decllnln.,
about in sympathy with wheat. io
vislons were weak, partly on account, of
grain and partly on bearish Independent
features, closing 7'../'Osc lower.
The opening in wheat was at a slight a
- over ye.steiday’s closing price, De
cember starting at 62 5-Bc. The Improvement
was apparently due to Bradstreets figures
on the week’s exports, which were put. at
IStWOOO bushels, compared with 5,(1—.
bushi Is the previous Week. This had caused
a .strong curb market yesterday, and the
strength was still noticeable at todays
opening. Shorts were moderate buyers to
n short, time after the start, buying being
heavy enough to cause a further slight
advance, December getting to 6A,< . •('
holding for " time at. that figure. 11 the
market slowly began to woken, - tm
the rest of the short sos.o.n the . tundl ' f
prices was steadily downwanl. Gte ■ •
plenty of news of a bearish tenor'but
trailing was .♦<<> extremely dull, minis ‘d the
most prominent brokers having gone to
Omaha, to witness the Clr.eugo d.iy at tne
exposition, that the decline was v. ry grml
wil. Northwest receipts were
apolis and Duluth reporting
against t. 091 last week and 1.183 a year
. co. Chicago receipts were 33. 'ar.s „t> of
contra." qualitv. i’rimary receipts tor tho
div were 1.692,000 bml'els. which wero
largely in exce.-s of last, year's. Atlantic
rances, ext tslve of ■■
and gulf ports, amounted to 625.000 btislie.s.
Brokers reported an almost entire absence
of <nsh bids at anything approaching a
xxorking basis. Liverpool xvas Ud lower for
futures, thougl : t wheat w un< tangta.
London reported free oil. rings ot ixii.-..'inn
xxb.at. This, witli foreign n ' imat of
Ru.-sian and world's crop, both of which
were icavy, deepened tl ■'
sioii In the local market. ilm
(H inge Judd Farmer estimate of 700.000,0-0
bushels as the I'nited Stat' ■ crop also
helped to fok li pries downward. The mar
ket became wry heavy toward the close
demand a.lntosl d.-'ing out. Dec ruber sold
down to "2c and closed ar 62'1'!62 I 4(C.
T re xvas x ery llttl. tr In c >rn, and
changed x.-ry lilt)". The feeling was
easy, principally through sympathy with
wheat. The c ish demand was slow, it
eeipts xver.? 849 ear,®. I’li'arances were mod
el:.to. Country offerings were on a small
: :,10. T>. ecmb. r ranged from 29 3-B'ir29'.’2'3)
;. . ... d c bw. 1 ..: .
’I he market tor oats wus stagnant, the
pil at times being almost deserted. Prices
xv re Influenced bv wheat and corn and
averaged .a little lower. Eley .tor people
v. Io 'seller.; of May. Iteeelpts were 158
. There wa - no >sh Inquiry. Ma v
r.oc.-'d from 22 5 > to 22 3-8 c and closed a
shad" lower at 22%j122 , .-c.
Provisions were dull and heavy. The
opening was lower on yellow fever news
and heavy lard deliveries, and a still fnr
r decline t Ited fron sympathy with
xvhe.it. the market closing at about tho
bottom figures. Packers bought sparingly
of ribs. At the close January pork xvas 15c
lower at. $9.02';.. January lard 10c lower at
$1.85. and January rib.- lOe lower at $1.67 , .V
Estimated receipts for Monday Hogs 36,-
OCO head.
GKAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
CONSTITUTTOX nyytlpfl
Atlanta, Ga , October 1. 1803.
SritTAT, Grain and Meal.
At’sn'a. October 1--FP.nr. all wbcat. !tr«it nat
rnt. *4 ® 8 irronc p.'" *'■' >4 1": Mi nl*' I't A 60: fa i.-r
8.40; . .’-I family 3.00. Corn, wliltc 48o; mlxel47c
Oatt, white 37c: mued SSc 'l’exna n«i rioof S7b"
Jiro.Georgln 85c. Bay. No. 1 timothy larye bale,
Hsc; smr 11 t n'ci Mir No. 2 tin otliy sma II balls 7e
Moat, i lalti 4Si". lelted doc Wt-.albran iaraeaxi'Ki
?3c small 'ackM 75c. snort, 90 stoi'k ’’ic.
Cot inn r«ert nwal Ofm per HID IH: hrllaSU. 'iO p -r too
I’l'in Stock SO iti’g.e porin’.: coiuinon whits
l«dysl. 10 Jl-25- Grits $’ 7').
Provisloßo.
Atlanta. October 1 ■ Clear r|b’ mthl hMm s’4<v.
clear aldr.iJ'H: Ica-ciired l -liteiT'Xc S’urar-cnred
liams Skittle; California 7wc: breakfast bacon 12
XX 14" l ard, oral quality loeonu quality Jhm
compound 5
Groceriw.
Atlanta October 1- llo.xstat rowaa 911 30 ’r’s
6')r per 101) It i-ases. Green rot Too choirs 1" fair 10:
I’Tlni, !). fiuaar rtamlar I Rranulatod f.'.c: Now
Orleans white ’.M : ilo imllow ftk; ■. v.esor-
.’rnrsopen kettle ’..’.Vu. tor. mlxi-J 12M,it20c; sugar
irniiae 2'l *3sc. Teas, biark 3u i 4050; groin ziixc.n.ia.
Hire l.wl 7ke:rtio|.-o ’-n't. Cairr Micas
si ■ ■>. do. t'bls 9'.-.25, ice I'le.'iu ;fl.OO: common
i.-. To-- Clieese. full erx'um lo'yi?. 11 'xc- Mai cm ■
fur: .'OW :FI .30'41.75 B'>'>s« 'o' 1 " boxos 6c.
Crackers, soda 6 h.c: cream 8c : giiisersnups<"an -
di. < oiiimon .-1 iok iti . 1 ancy 12'3 1 3c. Oysters. I- M ■
$1.60; 1.. W. 51.00.
Naval Storts.
Rnvaonnh, October I—Turpentine firm nt
nnlir Sl2 ranks: receipts 84*. ttesln firm: aales
2’.r .1 I. bls; rec el |-Ci .8.5 95. A. Il C, I» I*. > : I-. tl.’ ’6 :
1 $1.10: G 51.20 H $1.35; I $1.85: K $1.35: St
$1.4": N $ I .lit): ss I ndowtfluss $ 1 .80; waterw til to s*?. 15.
Charleston. Oetot'or 1 ■ Turpentine firm at 27:
mie’.no'ic. Kosln qnlot; sales none; A.8.C96: U.K
JU.Oil. f $1 111: U $1.2(1: II $185; Isl io . Ksl 40 »t
sl.-1.:;.N $1.55; wlrulowgi aths 1 Jill: w alar whitesl. <’l).
Wilmington, October 1— Uoali. flrmi strained
fluii ,ood strained $1.05. Eptrlia turpentine linn
nt 27‘4(u2754 lar strong at sl.2t). Cruee lurpeniine
tlrrn at $1 ■. osf 1 _
Country Produce.
Atlanta. October 1 Biots 13@14c. Putter, west
ern creamery l’ti'422H< : fancy 't r-nnessim 15'31
choice ®r . Georgia leiDPTi'C. Live poultry, chlcki'ns.
bens ?sw27k,<': spring ehli'rens. large. 1 Kw22kc;
sii.a’l I .'rf I 7'w'' oui'l'-'' pmtdie. 2O‘c !2 L i'': Peking
224 25c. Irish potatoes per bushel 80 ' 70c.
sweet potatoes, new crop 5®45c pel bushel
Honey, strai nod 6to7e: In the comb I Hu 1 le t Inions,
new c.op. dOlartOc per bu; $2.75uf1't.00 per bbl.
Jrrults and Confectioneries.
Atlanta. October 1 Apples, new '’mj' ’■*<6
3 00. Lemons, choice $5 OU <5 ..0: (iincy if*' ( ‘T®’ ".
Oranaes Cnlllornla sc '<llim:s.3 OV'J>:: ?-6 ' ml none.
Bananas, straig.it $1.0(1.11.26 l.nmli; culls.m„;
I'Uc. I' tgs. B<tfhc. owingto quality Kais, ns u..xv ( all-
ton.i:: B’l 41 <4 1-50: '« loxes tOlilbOc. Curtains li‘ 4 .y
7 < J .egborn cilrcii 1 ("o 11 c. N '■' ■-A.u in. s i Ou;
pecans 4®sc; Brazil DWlOc: filberts UHo; wal
nuts swlOc; inlsed nuts «<ii()B. Peanuts Vlrgi bi
electric hglil 6«6«v: tuucy hand-picked «<s. 4 i»e, t»oor
giu Bsl>3>o.
Fruit and Vejstablen.
Corrected daily by McCuhough Bro*.
Tomatoes, $1 to $1.25.
New Irish potatoes, $2.25 to $2.50.
Peaches, $1.25 to $1.50.
Dim "S 50c. to 75" p. r 100.
Fears. $2 to $2.25 per barrel.
(’.ulifornia fruit:
Bartlett pears. $2.75 to $3.
Assorted p meb.es $1.25.
Asserted grapes, $1.75 to $:..
New York slat" grapes.
Ten pounds Concord. 20e.
Five pounds Concord, 15c.
Ten pounds Niagaras, 25c.
Ten pounds Delaware. 3?c.
Five pounds Delawares, 2t)e.
Stricture mid Varicocele
Permanently cured. Particular.® free. Dr.
Tucker, Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
TELEGRAPHY
' Taught thoroughly and quickly. J’osltfonß guara!i-
I Expenwß low. I’artl'iilars free. GEORGIA.
. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Senoia, Ga,
i XTOI NG Men and Lniiies Wanted V> learn
I I I'eleg r phy no I 11. It. Bu tk-keepln*. Ac-
1 Jcndged bv leading rnihvuyH to be the most
; perfect Nch' M of Pa kind. Send for catalogue.
Morse School of Telegraphy, O«hkosh, Wis.
-7 xSulllvan, Crichton
The Complete BuHineKHt ourno, lotal Cost,
“Actual BiiaineKß from start to finish ” Most thorough
Shorthand Dep’t in America. 400) graduates. Oat free.
a | wont a. position? "Writs for
aAH onr B P eclal offer. Address
Illi I Illi rtoxv The Atlanta Buslneia
MUI Dept A, Atlanta Ga.
Southern Shorthand
and Business University,
ATLANTA, <iA.
i Tho] ending Business (’o’logo or tho South. Ove
7 oi><> graduates in positi-’ns. Il <'d vpscu'lh <!ully froni»
I ’isltu-h men lor P.ooki;cp» r -U-nographers and
OH • Assistants. Hiim'hh'sm < ournc. Shorthand
Courwr and spiininh Coarse, all tor SOS• linter
1 non . CatnloKne free.
MAGIC DIP NEEDLE
For Im'llting Guhl and Silver Ore. Lost
| or IPit'li-n I’r- iisnres. Oirculurs and
u. t. testiiiionlnlH li"'.
P. A 11. iGi .NBY, Palmyra, Pa
XUDVtt IRS WANTED: TUB MISSISSIPPI
COKRESFONIIENCE ’LL’B, srookhavau, MIM
The Hancock
Rotary Disc Plow
and the
i Weekly Constitution
[For 545.00.
: We iiave an arrangement with the South
ern Agricultural Works of Atlanta whc.re
i by xve c m furnish the Hancock Rotary
i Disc Plow, freTht prepaid to your own
i depot, for $45. With thio offer wa giv.
; Tho Weekly (’onstitutlon one year.
We furm h the plow :. .> 'n tho Absolut*
I guarantee of the manufacturers, which vr.
quote In full:
The Hanaock Rotary Disc Flow Is
The G-’eafest Flew Earth
For !:r'tin ■ i- 1 ini', breaking black pratrl.
or red clay binds; for turning under c-ra
or cotton -talks, ■ ;it or wheat stubble, ber
rnuda Join ro Is no
implement ma:iu,’ :■ im ’. xvhich xvill equal
it. It cuts ’ hes wide and
from i. t" in 1.1 . • > it tho will <>t
th« user, it xvill fir :k up two t.o three
acres :t fi ty and xvill do It with lighter
draft rind pulvt rizc Hie .-t mnd bettor than
any other plow m.inin'.ietiti>l.
To Get the Best Results
Alxvays k-op th. b rim..s w-11 oiled Keep
all nuts set? wed up tight and keep the also
sharp. When trti:; Is done
We Guarantee
Every Hane 'ck H-t it'." Di-'e Flow to give
entire sntlsf.'ction ir any kind of soil or
under any condit ill rei la to ab-
solutely free of charge f o. b. cans at
Atlanta any part <>•■ p rts wh it may
bleak within txv.-ivn months from date of
pun-hase.
THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
ATT.ANTA. GA."
ItOiV To Go? ?hs P’otv Whout
Tho $45.00 Carh Vih’th Orders
Send ns ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
yearly subscribers to The Weekly Consti
tution at $1 e:ich.
Do not retain your commission on thesa
| subscribers, bitt state with each order that
I It is for your "plow club" an l c, xvill both
’ keep an account of the number and yon
■ will soon hfi' e the plow. Tell your neigh-
I bors xvhat you are working on and they
i will help you out.
I We have sold Llwusands of sewing ma-
I chines and have hid ex p y customer
1 pleased. This is a ca.se xvhere we are
again bringing the factory and farmer face
( to face and we have no fear of the result.
I You will alxvays bless The Constitution for
j making you ride a Hancock plow as you
I turn at.d pulverize your land and stir deep
I the ground that has never before seen the
: light of day.
; No time to lose now. Got right at it and
; keep it up. If you are a. farmer you cannot
I do without It. and If you are not a farmer
| you nod to mike every farmer buy a
; plow and double the returns of crops to
. bring bett"f times In your community.
Send all orders to
i THE ATLAMH CONSTITUTION
NOTICE. NOTICE.
Agents and Subscribers Take Due No
tice.
The clubbing off. r made by us with Wo
: man's Home Companion, of Springfield,
' Ohio, at SI.OO per year xvill c lose on Oc-to
her 20th. Remember tho date. We will
| fill subscriptions received at the regular
, price up to October 2011., bitt not later.
Tiie publishers of that exe?ll'Ut. monthly,
, Woman's Home Companion, have changed
| the price from sa.' per y. ar to SI.OO per
I year, an i will greatly improve, the tnaga
| ziii ' ami gix e peed \ line for the money.
Our price xvill be f.u < innot give
The Woman’s Home Companion with Tbt»
Constitution tor SI.OO. Do not put tills
a.ido and I'ci'gei it, and when you send
( your subscription later on try to claim it
all for only $1 xxdll not b
able to Illi the order. After October 20th
Hi. price of Tiie Constitution and Woman’s
Home Compaiii ni (no cook book, or other
premium w.t ; it,) will be .}’l.:s. and even at
this rate you would l.c getting two SI.OO
papers at. i discount of 75 ico s
.'Midl ess till ordi rs Io
Till: ATLANTA COXSTITI’TION.
jStOltU.
Go north from Atlanta. Jacksonville, Ma
con. Savannah. Birmbigli.im. N< w Orb ans
or Chattanooga on Ihrougb Pullmans ami
fast trains of Queen and Crescent route
and its connections. Finest trains in Hie
south.