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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEGRO???S BEST DAY.
HE IS THE MOST INDEPENDENT
LABORER IN THE WQRllD.
???till all mouey from taxation for school du
poses, of tho taro races, is distributed witnoi
THE MULLIGAN LETTERS.
ttKSirSr???! j A Memombfe E p..od..??? ,f.e Career ???r Mr.
people are*<1 iScrimijuSug ngaiiut the From the St. Lout. Republican,
In any matters???leyal, proprietary! It it a somewhat remarkable coincidence that
General John B. Gordon Oirei HU Opinion on
Industries and Mannfscturinf in tho South-
Coal, Iron and Gold 1'lclds-The Mo-
Crocs Prospering???Politiosl, Etc.
From the New York Mail and Express.
General Johu B. Gordon was one of the most
gallant of Lee???s trusted lieutenants. As the
auccessorof ???Sonewall??? Jackson he displayed
the same loyalty, ability and heroism in be
half of the confederate cause as he had shown
prior to the death of his renowned predecessor.
No confederate general was more beloved by
tho southern people than Gordon. After the
war he exchanged his. sword for tho plow
share, and while regretting the overthow of
the confederate cause, he turned his efforts
toward developing the industries of the south
and the restoration of good feeling bet we
the peoplo of both sections. Tiring of
monotony and circumscribed area of
United States senate, to which he had been
elected by the legislature of Georgia, General
Gordon resigned from that body and started
tout * in business enterprises, which
have resulted in the acciitnula'
tiou of a handsome fortune, llis home is
Atlanta, Ga., but he has an office in New York,
as the headquarters for the uumerous railroad
projects in which he is engaged, and in this
city he passes most of his time. He is well
known in Wall street. General Gordon is a
man of tall figure and military bearing. Tho
deep gash on nis cheek tells of his gallantry
upon the field of battle. Ho avoids notoriety,
takes no part in questionable methods and pos
sesses the instincts of a gentleman of refine
ment and culture.
THE NEW SOUTH.
In conversation with a Mail and Express
writer to-day, General Gordon gnvo ot length
his views on 'the condition of tho southern
states, a subject upon which he is well quali
fled to speak from personal oxjicriene*. Ii
reference to the question of the war of tho re
hellion General Gordon said: ???'Thatsubject ii
never discussed now, and the passions or pre
judices of the war have almost entirely disap*
peared. And in reference to our society it may
no said that any true, honorable and brave
soldier of the federal army would bo received
with tho same degree of hospitality and con
sideration os ono of our own men.???
???What can be said regarding industrial and
manufacturing progress in tho southern
states????
???Our people aro making good progress.
They are learning every year econorn" -??? J
are beginning to husband their rest
They are becoming more self-sustaining and
ore producing more grain and wheat on their
plantations, and thereby becoming very inde
pendent. They are approximating, by very
alow degrees, but I think surely, to what I
would regard as the agricultural millennium
for our section, namely, tho timo when the
necessaries of life Will bo produced upon the
negroes in any matters???legal, pronr
rights or educational privileges. Tin
a kindly, unreserved good feeling os ev
b profi
is certainly possible. I am hardly prepared
to say that it is probable, but there is on evi
dent advance toward that point. In speaking
of this I am alluding strictly to the sgricultu
ral phase.???
DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH.
There is every indication that tho south
diversifying its industries. The more proini
nent features of this diversified industry, of
course, is in the increaso of cotton manufac
turcs and the product of coal and iron
fore the war our lines of railway woro pro
jeeted mainly around tho coal fields, in order
to reach tho more fertilo agricultural lands iu
that section. Now, great offorts aro being
made to penetrate coal and iron fields.???
???What of tho ability to compete with the
coal and iron fields of more northern sec
tions????
???It-ha* ?????? Inter*??? * clearly demonstrated, t
dearly to admit of question, that we are able
produce irou in certain localities in the??? south
cheaper than it can be manufactured anywhere
else m tho union.???
???To what southern fields do you particularly
refer????
???To the Cshawba and Black Warrior coal
ields
dose
proximity to them, and the great
deposits north and south of Tuscumbia and
Florence, Alt., the Kentucky coal fields and
the coal and iron fields of West Virginia.
There are other important minii
in progress in the south, which
Improved condition ot our general industry.???
???What is the condition of the gold fields iu
Georgia????
???Those in northeast Georgia, while not
rich os some of the western mines, are proving
more satisfactory, as a general rule, than any
mines that come within tho rnngo of my
knowledge. The advantages which belong to
them are that they are within easy range of
the necessaries for carrying on mining opera
tions, such ns the transportation of machinery,
etc. But mainly tho advantages that thoy ofler
consist in the fact that thoso mines produced
more uniform results thbu any other in the
country, and tho supply of water is so great
and controllable as to make mining operations
there very cheap. Tho mines to which I refer
are in and around Dahloncga.???
???Are theso gold mines confined to that local
ity alone????
???They extend further south through the
westprn portion of Georgia into eastern Ala
bama. I may add that largo copper indus
tries are also developing in different portions
of the south, from which sulphuric acid is
manufactured in large quantities for Tcrtilia
ing purposes.???
THE MANUFACTURE OF COTTON OOOD8.
???Does the manufacture of cotton goods con
tinue at a satisfactory rate????
???I have so frequently, within the past four
or five years, given utterances upon the
advantages of cotton manufacturing at
the south, that I hesitate to repeat them.
But I will againsay that in freights, insurance
and the profits ot middlemen on all cotton
goods shipped from the south to eastern or
northern mills, there is a very large margin,
of course, in favor of the mills which man
ufacture in the immediate neighborhood where
the cotton is grown. There is no lo
question on tnis point. 1 think it hie!
??? ' * 1M - ???- u ??? fo
the cotton is
There is no longer any
point. I think it highly prob
able that for a long while, perhaps for genera
tions to come, the eastern mills will continue
to manufacture the finer gra<???
???How do you explain this*
???Principally by the more skilled labor at
the east and nortti, and also the fact that the
delicate machinery necessary for those finer
fabrics ean be more easily replaced in case of
breakage. But in the coarser fabrics that ???re
consumed at the south by the negro and labor
ing classes of both races, we shall certainly in
* tew years monopolize that product. Already
we are contending with the east successfully
for the markets outside of the southern states
for tfie coarser materials manufactured. The
increase in cotton milliug during the past
three or four year* bos been
such aa to justify the prediction
that the day will come, and I
think before a very great while, when we shall
this period is reached we should become, I
think, the richest jiortion^f the United States.
I mean by that not that we shall have such
colossal fortunes as are made in the great com
mercial centers, but we shall be, in proportion
to our population, the most independent and
thrifty and comfortable people to bo found in
the United States and our wealth will be much
more generally distributed.???
???What is the condition of the negro through
out the south to-day????
???The negro population, I presume to say it,
is tc-day the most favorably circumstanced, the
best fed and most independent laborer to be
found, not only in this country but in the civ
ilized world. I believe there is not a southern
*tate where the ratio of the negro schools to the
white is not about what the ratio of population
is to the races. Of course the whites, owning
the property, pay the bulk of the taxes, but
ng as ever ex-1 upon the eighth anniversary of the late la
sted between employe and employer in any I raeuted James Mulligan before the house corn
country. I doubt wliether as much cordiality mittee, which investigated tho railroad trans
exists between nnv people in the world where actions of James G. Blaine. Mr. Mulligan,
one is tho landed proprietor and others the it will be romembered, was tho private secro-
teimuts. But tho negroes are beginning to | tary of Warren Fisher, Jr., with whom Mr.
purchase laud and homes, making iuvest- Blaine had numerous transactions aud iu that
meuts in towns and becoming more and more relation Mulligan camo into the possession of
identified with the better elements among the Mr. Fislier???e books and pnpors, which ho was
whites.??? compelled by a subpanra duces tecum to bring
???-??? ?????? to Washington. .
Points About People. a painful statement.
Mr. Blaine is a cousin of Mrs.. Genera! Tho day alter ho camo Mr. Mulligan ap-
termatt peared before the committee and asked per-
Mb.. Jons??? A. Looax, like Mrs. Gn,field .nd
Mrs. Blafne, was a school teacher. v??l in the city there came a communication
Ex-Philantropiht Skney, it is said, won 11 f rom ^f r> Maine, inviting Mr. Fisher and mo
have over $10,000 after settling with his creditors. I up to his residence; I declined to go, for the
Bf.v. Dr. Left witch,???of Baltimore, has been reason that I did not wish it said that I had
cloctod ono of the tnutce. of Lincoln university. *????? c <?? Blaine i 1 wanted to com. into
???7 ??? ??? this committee room nntrnmmeled by any in-
Oxford. la. ...... I llueuce; Mr. Fisher went up to Mr. Blaine???s
Secretary Chandler 8 son is going to follow Ih OU80( or a i least lie so reported tome, and he
the sea like his father and lias been appointed a I told Mr. Bliiino about certain facts that I
naval cadet. I could prove and certain letters that I had gpt)
James D. Fish lives in fiats, says a contempo- Mr. Blaine said that if l should publish them
rar) .. ,.,vo???on flnuw??""i be more ,*r.i??eut. - that iMhi. eommitteo^hould ^ethoh.of
su>* Now ^#rk Truth. , . . I life and wanted to know if I would surrender
M ms Ma Anderson now tells her friends I them; I told him no, and that I would not
that she has determined to settle in England after I givo them to the committee unless it should
her next visit to America. I turn out that it was necessary for me to pro-
In his will the late Mr. Parker, proprietor of I duce them after my examination here, yes
l he.,r k er. r ,_e. !Y ,o, . r ?? .???OO^ ,?? r th e |
Mr. Fisher and myself, he wanted to have
miueumof fine ??rt?? in that city. rl , ner ????????? wnme. ... u,
Dr. Koch, tho cholera-germ discoverer, is n thoJO Iett( , r , j hn.t; I declined to let him
mail ot medium height, thin, gray-haired, with a I them s he prayed???almost, I would any, wont
serious, spiritual countenance. He looks much I on his knees???and implored mo to think of
older than he is???11. I his six children and hfs wife, and that, if the
Thk late General Babcock left a neat little committee ahould get hold of this communion-
, . . . . . in.L.din,, I turn, it would sink him immediately and ruin
fortune of about a quarter of a million, Including h{m f for eV0|> *
$100,000 worth of Florida lands, and life insurance T * nK TKLL . TALIC lKTTRni! .
amounting to$???.??,000. I ???I told him 1 should not give them to him;
Major William B. Biceham, editor of the I j, c n9 j ce( j me jf j W ould let him tend thorn; I
Dayton, Ohio, Journal, Is, since the death of the I fln id I would if ho would promise mo on tho
venerable James Watson Webb, the oldest living I word of a gentleman that ho would rqturu
Journalist in America. I them to mo; I did lot him read them over; ho
Miss Ci.au* Barto.v, president of the asso- rend them over once and called for th.m again
, n , ??? _. Hnf and read them over again; h?? still Importuned
chitlon of tho Bed Cross, has finished. her re iof m# to givc t , 10s0 , mpc j, up . I declined to do it i
-work on tho Mississippi and Ohio riven, iu nhich , rctir * t t0 my room am i he followed me
sho has beeu engaged about four months. up ??? m j wcn t over the same history about his
David Davis has lost nearly n hundred family and implored mo to givo thorn up to
pounds of itesh since his rctlremont-from the sen-1 him, and oven contemplated suicide) he ashed
ate. He wears a full white beard and a black mo if I wanted to sao his children left in
slouch hat, and looks more likea well-to-do farmer J"?? 1 " 10 . 1 ??' , ,, him look*ovSr
than a retired statesman. | me again if I would not let him look over
\r>. a, u,di t ivpai v Pun pq known in* those patters consecutively: I had them num-
Mas. Almira Lincoln P??in, known bcred J gVoW him i would if he would return
noston as a writer and teacher, still keeps up I them to me; he took tho papers, read them all
diary that she began seventy-five years ago. Her I over( n ^ ( j nln0 ng them I nnd a memorandum
ago Is ninety-one years, and the dally record since | that I had made by way of a synopsis of the
hcrsixtccuth yeurls uubroben. letters, and referring to tho numbers of the
It is rumored in societv circles that Mr. I letters???a synopsis containing the poidls of the
Gould hits disposed of the famous Atnlanta. The letters; I had made that memorandum .0 or
ne ???htfao 0 *hl'**h** 110,1 ^^^rdn^present**Mr???* I h?? RRked???me to^let^him read'ihe???letlers)ond^l
SJ h^StiSdomffhta trip???.roumfttm world. M ' ???howed him this statement, too-, after h. had
... , .. ,-4-nn eon I read them he asked mo what I wanted to do
Kbkd Ward's liabilities foot u plover $700,000 j w j (h , ho9C p opor8j jf I WBIlt cd to ???, e them;
Including 1711,000 for furniture, |U> for hats and I j , 0 | j him { never wanted to u.o tho paper.,
0 for bread. Why.evon In hfa aitoundlim reck-1 ???,id would not .liow them lo the
cssness he should have allowedl suchcommittee unloss when I was called upon to
oi???wa'llrtrem * tmexpfained wonders dot0{t|lMl he asked me if I would not givo
W 4i,?? PL5io,iAinhi???? TamI. I thcm 10 Mm| thcro was one letter in particu-
Georok W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledi lnr thftt , I0 wan tcd mo to givo him: l told him
ger, Is beset daily with personal and written re- t j, at j wou jj no t t i G nU( j tho only reason f
quests for his autograph. He is very kind about would not do it was because 1 saw it sta-
it and seldom refuses. He has a habit of writing ted In one of tho evening papers hero,
mottoes with his name and his favorite one is: tho 8tflJ . ( i think, that tho Blaino party
???Do tho best, leave the rest, | wero g 0 j???g completely to break down the tes-
Qukkn Victoria???* costume worn at the royal timony that I had givon yosterday, that they
wedding Is described as a marvel of the modiste???s I were satisfied about that; I said that I should
art. Tho material was black moire antique, with not publish theso letters unless my testimony
a silver thread running through It,interwoven with I was impeached or Impugned; that was tho
the fabric. A special loom hod to be made for it, I only reason that I wanted to keep them; but
nnd its cost was ??5 per yard. | \ wanted to keep them* for thnl purpotot th
Patti has signed an agreement with Colonel I nrp tlio facts, gentlemen, and I leave them
MnpIesontosrngtn???Aracrlca' next season, tiheti' youj if I cn'dtJrstand tho order under which
to receive $1,000 for each concert and all expenses. I ???jj committee has power to send for persona
She receives 98,000 down and $15,000 In October. I ~
lor security in the I nio those pi
sir; he came down and reported to me, saying
that Mr. Blaine wanted me up there.
Q. Ho cam?? down twice for you? A. Yes.
Mr. Frye: Tho witness said in order to get
those papers.
Tho Witness: That is what Mr. Fisher told
me; that b* wanted to see m6, not to get the
papers, but to see him about those papers.
CROW.
Blaine will have a hard row to hoe In New
York.???Representative Hiscock. rep.
It Is a disgraceful nomination nnd I will not
support it.???Theodore Lyman, rep, of Massachu
setts.
If elected, he certainly will do soiucthiug to
make Ills name reiuemiicred. ??? Toronto Outurio
Nows.
Republican crow is better than democratic
turkey any day in the year.???St. Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat. *
1???oppycocn is perhaps tho fittest term with
which to characterize the Chicago platform.???De
troit News, iml.
We ore sorry for it, and wo believe the re
publicans will all be sorry for it next November.???
New York Herald.
Moreover, we do not believe Blaine will re
ceive the united republican support, by which only
can he succeed at the polls.???Rochester, N. Y.,
Herald, rep.
Believing that Mr. Blaino would be a bad
and dangerous president, we hope to see him de
feated. Believing lilm to be a weak candidate, we
expect to sec him deft&ted.???Boston Herald, ind.
rep.
That Mr. Blaine cannot bo elected we look |
on as certain. Whether he can bo defeated with
out ruining the organization which Is being pros
tituted in the service of his selfish ambition re-1
mains to be seen.???New York Evening Post, rep. r
We believe Bayard would bent Blaine in |
New York and Massachusetts,aud with some north
western tariff reformer, like Vilas, of Wisconsin, ns I
TEST YOUR IMiM POWDER TO-DAIt .CANCERS CURED.
m CURE, NO PAY.
THE TEST*
PUcs a can top down on a Dot itoro until heated, them
remove tho cover and smell. A chemist will not be r*
qolrsd to detect tho presence of - ???
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
IT* healtufulsess ms NEVER bzxx questiojir
In a million homes for a quarter of a century it has
stood the consumers* reliable test,
THE TESTJFJHE OVEN.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
Dr, Price's Special Flayorieg Eilracls,
TheSlros|Hl,a??tt d.lkU?? sail safari I flavor tn.wn.M4
Dr. Prlct???s Lupulln Ysas! Gtmt
For Light, Uealthy Dread, Tho Best Dry IIop
Yeest in the World.
FOR 8ALE BY CR0CER5.
CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS
.ccoiid on tho ticket, carry the country, In tho or- I * * ???-
??? CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Co
papers; Mr. Blaine has them, and
would not give them up to me.???
RTATEMEXTS OVER HIA MIOXATURR.
Q. How many letters did you surrender
* ??? ???A. There were fourteen that
before tho signs.
Mbs. W. 8. Hot, a rich lady of Pelhanij
N. Y??? has established and will maintain in that. M|| - B j a j n0?
town a whool whore tho boy??? and *trl. of tho numbe ?? d 7???,^a'???'rhere???^???wire'atatTour
n.rj. n ??????. n ot 0 ^:
RO...T Coixtkr, Charlo. P. Daly and John
Q. Whoie statement wo. that???I mean, who
ado it? A. It came from Mr. Bleii
Bumum on tho poems dedicated to his white ele* j jre all from Mre Blaino, and under
phant. They ozamlned 211 Rlleacd poem, and do-1 lignaturp.
dared that only throe ofthem had anymeritand ,j. who woe pro??cnt when you fin
none of them wore worth tho prireoircred. ored tl,o letter, {o Mr. Blaino to road
Mia. Moxiroar, the young lady of Olon p rom j, e thot ho would return them? A. Mr.
Cove, L. I., who was deserted by her lover at the! Atkins, and I think Mr. Fisher, was in tho
altar lost week, is now In a quandary as to what I room whon I first gavo them to him on tho
* l return thorn to mo. I
on Pi. It hu boon ???URgo.tod that .ho donate them I ???hen retired from that room, and ho camo up
IO a strawberry festival to be held the village iu to my room aud asked if I would not let him
church. I nee them agaiu, and I told him I had lot him
???Objector??? Holman had ???no end of a time??? see them once aud thcro was nothing in them
other day, showing a delegation of Indiana that he had notread; he aald ho wanted to
Tunkor. around the capltoi. Alter tbo???houw had again) I a.kod him whether, upon
1^. _ /1/w . . I tho word of a gentleman, ho would givo them
adjourned, one of the women expreMod a dwlrc to knck to ,??? a )l0 , ald ho wou i (l ho admitted
.It in tho.pcakor???.chair, and Mr. Holman prompt- Mr . Flahor and Mr . Atkin, that thoonly
ly escorted her thither: and ever ??inoo ho hMglor-1 thing that mndo him not givo up tho paper,
ISociil???SonMy'mtllm. ??? h ???' ~ *?? ???here,nark that. Ifan/ramirtS Jorc
.. m v I made where tho veracity of my testimony was
Mark Twain, aecording to a New Haven pn-1 i, n n U gned, I should publish thoso letters; I
per, has several blank forms pinned over the table told Mr. Fisher and Mr. Atkins that I said
on which he writes. One Is a formal declination j that; I say so now, too.
of an invitation to dinner; another is for declina* I By Mr. Ashe: Whnt become of the memo
tions to give opinions, (otherwise compliments, I randa that were with these letters? A. He
Clemens phrases It) on literary productions, and I (Mf* Blaino) has them.
???nether is a blank for declining to send articles so-1 By the chairman: Who was present when
llelted by this nnd that Journal. If Twain didn't [ you gave up the letters to Mr. Blaine tho last
X m A e -r t rmTow*n X ^S l m he ??? nd ll ?? f ?????
run withwmielcMcorrespondence. 1???P,??'J n r ???? n J???
PlorlROlo. SARORL P0.T???, ofth. X.tionai
deaf-mute college at Washington, D. C., has re-1 Q. Upon what evening did you come to
cently been mode emeritus professor ofmenul | town?
science and Knglish philology In recognition of I A. On Tuesday evening last,
his services as an educator of deaf-mutes, which I Q. When Mr. Biaine wrote to you or to Mr.
cover a period of more than fifty years. Fisher asking that you ond ho come to his
His work as editor for many years of an educa-1 room, you did not go? A. No, air.
tional Journal of high rank, and bis occasional I am interview in a barber anor.
contributions to the press are known to many; but I Q. Did yon have an interview with Mr,
there are compAraUveJv few wno are mure that I Blaine before you were siiinmoncd yesterday?
A. .he cafo to me whon I ^getJn
taking scholarship. His friends throughout the I shaved in tho barber shop,
union will bo glad to know that the professor???s Q. When? A. After the messenger went
???tore of Information gives promise of continuing | back to say I would not go up, he came down;
bear fruit for many years. I was not in the hotel probably more .than
Miss Nivison, who conducted the Mvison half an hour,
home for foundlings at Hammonton, N. J., where | <J. What occurred between you in the Inter-
a scandal has recently been caused on account of I view? A. He shook hands wilh me, and asked
the great Infant mortality, has suddenly disappear-1 ^/f** summoned; I told him yes, and show-
cf, taking with her four of the .urvivlng ed ????mmon. and he rea,l it) bo told
??????? rr )u,Ucc ^??re ri:;
hold her for her appearance before the grand 0 Who heard this conversation hotwiten tom
jury, after the verdict of the coroner???s Jury on V ,7 r , . couveraawou ociween you
thc X little bodies* is coming in for his just 1 and Mr. Blaiue. A. Mr. Hshc-r was sitting
share of blame. Tha bodies were all buried on the | in the barber s chair; I do not know whether
grounds of the ???home??? without burial permits; he heard it or not; I was in one barber???s chair
nor did she file her .??????P 10 *?,! f and Mr. Fisher was in another and the barber
KKcfatm ihaVrttShUlwi.mkliro???luh??,h,, **?? there; w?? three were *. contiguoa, nearly
took the poor walls out of pure charity, receiving I???? we are now.
no pay whatever: that they were nearly all diseas* 1 (J, You were not being shaved at that mo-
ed to begin with, and that the measles in a severe I meat? A. No, sir; I was waiting for Mr.
form caused tho great mortality. Fisher to get through; Mr. Blaine said he
The victims of the late Wall stieet crisis are I beard I was unfriendly to him, and I asked
recovering their tone. Fish, of the Marine bank, I him if I had ever manifested any disposition
once more cheerful and takes his daily airing In of that kind, or what made him think so; I
le park as If nothing had happened. George 1.1 |jjBj to give /??* b i??i^ormint J but he
Seney, though actually reduced
to poverty is al-1 would not do it; lie then asked me some ques-
Hart Baldwin of l,on * mbout wb * 11 wou,J testify to, and 1 told
M^tircipftllun twhir hu enough left for .n??t- hire. I declined to h.re ??ny conver.mtion with
egg and will soon try and hatch something out. I him, and wanted to come into this committee
Fu& A Hatch have made a settlement, and are I room without anything of that kind, and 1
in bUAlnru. MWim ^god him not to uk me,
milltous. baa fifteen millions left, and Is serene i iV' W.?? inhim
and content. The Grant boys hare gone over to I . Wa * thaV/our only interview with him
*,>w Jereer, .nd fur. quit the .trect. They will | previou. to your tummilm of ye.Urd.yT
* go to work on small salaries and begin
"... . ??? ??????tie of, but
Yes.
With unabatod devotion to tho groat pur-
posce for which tho republican party was organlz* |
etl and has been maintained, we declare our Ina
bility to rapport the nomination, either in the I
present aspect of the political field or iu any
which now seems likely to present Itself.???Boston |
Advertiser, rep.
Mr. Blaine does not represent, has nover I
represented, and probably never will represent,
that considerable portion of his party which is J
governed by principle rather than by sentiment, i
and without whose votes no republican candidate
for president cun be elected.???Buffalo, N. \ ??? Ex
press, rep.
Successors to Chamberlin, Boynton A Co.
00 and 08 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA, GA.
Largest Dealers la Georgia In
DEY GOODS
Fine Dress Goods,
j (Blairr-s nomination mean, n di.a.trou. do-1 rinr ,- nQ -rjim/i
feat for tho republican party, and from that defeat I Wxixi.Jli uvJUL'U, oiixw
tho party would never recover except under other I a -nTvnmn
lender, nnd perlinre under nnother name. Th. I CARPETS. CAlil EX'S
Kin .Wn"???^ai/honorSTb? min wlm hnve'uo HOUSE.FUllNIHIHNO OOOIW,
ru r ryC???J- C ei??Y!, , ;i 1 Ti^, ^11^ ??? nuMu I Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
Thebr nominations are revolutionary. They I FLOOR OID OlLOTI-IS.
arc such as the republican party has never l??cfore I nff ??? , * _____ ^
presented and will retry dummy nnd alarm l?? SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES
thnusiuidn of men who have ^ej^thfa re^he a ENTS, LADIES. CHILDREN'S.
"???{SMALL BRANDS DOMESTICS AT MANUFACTU.
tlon !????????????????????????
K. |.nl.li. mu. r.??? 11.
. -Springfield,
11KK8 PRICES.
Agents for Buttcrrick???s Patterns.
ClIAMIIKItLIN, JOHNSON 41 CO,
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
Of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky,
Htudrnl* ean l*ctn ur wrek^n/ In Dm jnr. Ne vneatloa.
TIiim le emnpteW Ike Full Dlplewn Hutlnm Cenrae nbMl 10
$400
$300
$300
$a75
$UOO
$330
$300
$170
$100
$130
$10O
$??(>
$80
$70
$00
$oo
$40
$30
$30
$10
Smokers of Blackwell's Ornulns
Hull Durban Smoking Tobacco will
ri.m.jt i???remlnms .i 1 * f??Uov
terms Aon r ??? 'iiVflmas hero epodfied:
1st PREMISS,000
2d ??? $2,000
3d ??? $1,000
22 other Premiums as bore shown.
Tho 26 premiums will bo awarded
December 22, 1884. Int Premium
goes to tho peruon from whom wo ra.
ccivo the largest numlierof our empty
tobacco bags prior to the. II. 2d will
be given for the next Unrest number
and Urns. In ths onW of tbs number
of empty bags received from
to tho twenty.fivfl suerremful
testents. Each log mn??t t<mr our
original Bull Durham Ubef
Rovenuo sUmp, and daUtion
Bags must bodononpso
package, with name and
N-mli-r. and numls-r of I*a
cd. plainly marked on the outside,
and must b?? sont.charges prepaid, to
ninrltwrcll???M Iliirlmm Toburco
Co., DoniiAH. N. a Kvrry gonulno
package has picture of BnU.
See our next anuounccmcnL
,._.j Ule46venreerect,frsni ??9 Blaise. In*
| itrnetlen t?? pcneUeallv end laSbMnellr imrwrted Sjr 101 inebere.
8periil esnraee fw TeeeSm ???* **???-* ?????? *???
| pupil* tail
B '' Unlrenlly
mi* i^*,tirui elir I* mi??i
* heelthfalasu an-t eaatsb, end I* on l-e.ilnc Rellfoed*.
.BwSL'UlflQnfSwMiaQSiS
Jnneig Jit wed A wkylfit
'THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST.!'
E.ICI.VES, TURUClirDCSAW-lIILl.S,
DonePoirtr* | nflCJilLIjO CloTcrllRlIen
(Boiled to ell k'TlJtmfc^nBfpjTsi^IlIiifi.l'Wniililiil
and Print I<I Tho Anltmao A Ta> l????r Co.. Xenelletd. Oliloh
CANCER
Treated Haonriflcally
aud cured without jhe
knife. Book on treat
ment tent free.
lirt. Orntlanv A Norrit
KS4 W. Ilk SL. I tartan J
in??t lirar our i ,
iwn contain- I -r., . - X.
ilxh iiraiirlics and Telegraphy. No variations
eBnd for circular.
s and smoking to-
mka lorgesAipeae it
??J?lB.Wfni
e*U,(y tho tastes
, SMOKE THE BE8T.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF EMORY COLLEGE. |
I choicoet gradoa of thoroughly cared
Coiidiirti'd l??y I'rofi'hHorn MOOICI1 iui'1 |
JiOlYMAN of tho College Faculty.
O N THE FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JULY PRO-
lemon Mo.ru niul Bowman will oum the rwfii- I hmL .toSlnuSTe
arMHlonol tho Hummer School of Emory (Sil-1 labor, ????? f..l conilJ.uL
ego; thoachool clone, tho lust acliool day in Sop- I of aUgoMlJudcM.
tember. STANDARD HH.IXDS.
yo?n5^h' 0 U ^ ^ ^n , ru , p'??n D M
ViUfL I just out-spobtsmahs caborai.
{r??wVre r |i5w 0 n? ,0n,h ' 0n ??? ,,Cbn,nC,, ** l ' ,W,,lt ' , ??? jSMrogTfife CO..
Thowwha wi?????; to Improve only their Enfllab BoccoMerelo KRrnoy Dree.. Now York.
nml liualnrw eduction will luivoovi rv adr.nURo. , lm
M Profemor HourIi'. th-hool ol Bookkecplnr will VkW
bo open the entlrewmlou. ,K3 1 "
Wd???Tenchern???whether men nrwomen-who are
deficient In rome bnuiehre will firnl In Ihfa Sum
mer Sr-bnof whnt they need. Irntructlon In hrciich
wllllieKlr??? In ??pecl??lcU??M*.
Tuition M5.00 the terra: or,...00 a month. l oard
in "llclplnr Hall.." W.<??) a month: In private
famlllc. from SH.U) to tlii.00 a month. Send far
ATTIt'IIS U. HAYCOOD. Pre??t..
- Emory Ifailree. ORlonl. Oa.
BMffMKMB if
f Oil il.RW*
WAN I
5b fB.trnm.nti. Or
???ml ontllt of |2 plwcs ??ltl?? each.
&??KjiCU!g
dnrnlje, iml??| ond light running.
??? an'l pay OW to g&e for mAFAInM no
rttrr. W?? mUlirad Mirw MrwWnM
???,-??:EKi;!??ssavkveakNervouaMen
llBSOLUTELYl
THE BEST.*
???LIGHTNING
Ttvo thounund stitches n minute. Ta*e*??lj
absolatcly flnt??clat* Newlog Machine In th??*
world. Menton trial. WnrranlPil f. yi n* ??.
Mend for I Hunt rated Cntnlnvue nnd Wrentar
II. A Kent* Wanted.* THE WILMO* HI;W-
IXO HACillaK CO., Clilcnao or New 1 *rt 1
A PRIZE.
Delivered in any part ot the United
HUtcs at Dgsbm Prices. Data*
Limus Hemt Free, also when de
sired samples of Draws *
Hilks,
from the
nios, , fell, IUD Ml,
and finest stock lu this count
Write to
Goods,
largest
>untry.
Wbone debility, exhaualed
duties prorerl/ are c??o*od by
W2
A*fln<tTnV RrMrDrrO .AOV/.KihSt.. HeoYork-
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, =^-SpF0R TRIAL
HANGERS, COUPLINGS.
MILL GEARING, SAW MILLS,
l .UT;clA v xec
I mSLi msttss
??? A tATorlu fr???script!':;ef a bcu-4 apadaltat t*??* ?????
Dregetat/eUsillt. Aidraas
ha. Wasp a no.. Lonn??vA.ifa
??
Ufa anew.*??? TheReneral we brer but little of. fart | q ; Dlrl he and Mr. Fi.ber h??ve an Inter
im ??lw??yiwrea.fate.and,breidre behrenroxia riew? A M , FUherwent to hi. hoaie, and
Sat VondertdU wilt oni'of three day. return'hfa he ??*>*??-???* ?? -'^; Fi.her re
deed. and call that little matter waare. Fred I ported to me???wanting me up there: Mr.
Ward D.till In Jail, bat hia friend Warner, ft fa I Ffaher wanted ma up there; Air. Pi.h.r
thonaht, baa a hawtaome neat-e** laid away far w.nted me, rominr hark twice, .ayine that
htm.whlch ^ll lra reTreled when Itfa refetonn- Mr Blaine wantrf me up and Uj m i{
are reSiiced to want. How It fa with iMneol their heeonld not get the p??per. from me. I ATLANTA
victim* we will not undertake to my. Air. F fiber reported to font A. l ATLANTA
B kd aix kinds machinery, castings,
Knwfne. and other machinery repaired,
them price, duplicated and freight aired.
Write ua for price before placing your olden.
WIXSHIP&BRO.,
Founder* and Machinists,
. GEORGIA. I
DR. T. B. LITTLE.
to*"'iVronil# riVrv2riy ! /or
tire rare of dvrangemeBts
??kuBas.*s&
this mstrumrnt, ibt
ATBIfTAJ
through tho ]
...... ??? ONLI
.l^r^tryularegbing.fnH Information^ Address choover
???9-CAPITAL PRIZE, 97ff,000.*E??
Ticket a Only $5, Blmres In Proportion*
Louisiana State Lottery Comp???y
???We do hereby certify that wo supervise tho ar
rangements fur all tho Monthly anil Semi-Annual
Drawings of Tho Louisiana Bteto Lottery Com puny,
and In person manage and control tho Drawing*
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, Ulmers and good faith toward all parties,
and wo authorize tho Company to uso this certifi
cate, with (hi-Nimiies of our signatures attachted
on its advertisements.???
^Commissioners,
Incorporated fn 1M8 for 2S years by ths Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-with
a capital of ono million ilollnrs-to which a reserve
fnml ofovcrflvo hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars has slnoe treed added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fmnchlso
was made a part of tho present suite Constitution,
adopted Dceembcr2d, A. I). 1879.
Tne only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
tho pooplo ot any State.
It never scales. .
Its finiml Slnglo Numb
Ince Hr
a m ^
FORTUNE. HKVKNTn GRAND DRAWING.
CLASH G, IN TIIK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July 10, 1881???170tli
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZK, 870,000.
100,000 Tickets nt Flvo Dollars Kncli,
Fractions, in Fifths, In proportion.
do
do
2 PRIZES OF fOOOO
5 do ???JH)0,
10 do 1000
2D do fiOO.
-.,noo
2.7.000
10.000
12,000
10.000
10.000
10.000
20,000
:io.ooo
Si ,1100
25,000
600.
230.
5,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to $260,500
Appliration for rates to clutis should bo made
only to the oillrn of the company in New Orleans.
For further Information writo clearly, giving fall
n??M.i ??? -. Make P. O. Money Orders payablo and
address Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
Now Orleans, jLa,
POSTAL NOTES and Ordinary letters by mail
or express(aH sums of flvo dollars and upwards by*
express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh Ht??? Washington, D. C,
.ouisiana State Lottery.
For Tickets or further Information ofthoab 0 ve
dtery, address
DAVE C. JOHNSON, .
COVINOTON, KY. ,
WANTED,
DODpITUATION AS A TEACHER BY A
. nirmi indy who graduated last year at I*a-
GrangeFcmolsCoUevot has Im'i >"n??-\|- i<mf
lit the mIiihiI room; the b??t reference can be given
as to qualification. Address ???
lUf. W. W. WADSWORTH,
Newnan, Ga.
CRROR8 OF YOUTH-
Prsacrtptlon Kre??f<*r;h????pe*Miy??irAof NsmrosD#-
biiitjr, Ln*t Ms&bood. and AD dtapMrr* bronchi oa by
I BITTERS J
.AA ywai nelwfJ
A VObi'd i * hi t v ora
DRIMBWS
sn. 7:ar-A.iJSf23f3*
Golden Spec5?sc.
It can b?? given in m cup of roffco op tea
Ithout th* know ledge of the person taking
, offectlng a speedy and permanent rure.
Whether the patient Is a moderate drink* r
or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkard* hav* been made temp* rate men
who have taken the Golden Specific in their
coffee without their knowledge, nnd to-day
bellevo they q*??U drinking of their own f reo
will- No lu.r to! effect. \**ult from lie
adminiatrntion. It purifies and enriches
the blood, nllay* ne*'irouaRe??*, and '.ncltc* to
healthful action all the organs of digestion*
I ??? mowHtn
Coble ??? RpcctBe Co, 185 Race Mrcet, a??claaAtl, A
??? yon sA.iii'1 by
MAGNTJS'& HIGUTOIVER
Diniggists,
ATLANTA, CrEOBGIA.