Newspaper Page Text
THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY AUGUST 19 1884. TWELVE PAGES.
THE GEORGIA FARMERS.
A Good Attendance Preseat-Debating the Pablfe
School Bjstem-A Speech by Governor G>t-
quitt-Tfce Election of Offloers-A Best
Bide Sown the Coosa???fite.
Roms, Gb., August 12.???[Special.]???Tho
ogricultural convention was opened with
prayer by Dr. R. T. Bunting, of the Presby
terian- church. Major Jack King was then
introduced and delivered a brief, but elegant
address of welcome in tho name of the munici
pal government of Rome, and in behalf of all
her citizens. lie said in the olden times it
was customary to present to distinguished
guests the keys of the city, but here would be
found neither gates nor barriers, and keys
were not necessary to uulock, for the members
of this convention, tho hearts and homes of
the people of Rome.
Colonel Thomas Hardeman replied in behalf
of the convention in a fow happy words, which
were loudly applauded.
THE MEMDRUS AED OFFICERS.
The following are the members and officers
of the convention:
son.
Bartow???P. M, B. Young, T. J. Lyon, J. D. Mur-
cliison.
Berrien???n- G. Arcree, II. B. Peeples, J. B.
Goodwin.
Bibb-Dr. Lee Holt, C. W. Howard, J. W. My-
rick.
Brooks???C. R. Denmark, R. I. Denmark.
Bryan???J. U. Blitch.
Bulloch???J. Thorne, J. W. Wright, W. D. Bran
non.
Burke???8. J. Bell, W. E. Jones, T. J. McElmur-
^iiceeh bland, S. C.-Dr. H. It. Cook, W. II. At-
kinson, II. McEimurnr.
Campbell???J. F. Ellington, W. 8. Zellers.
Cat roll???E. R. Sharpe, H. B. Reagan, D. R. Mar
lin,
Catoosa???R. A. Storey, G. P. Harris, Thomas M.
Gordon.
Chatham???Dr. A. Ocmlcr, Major Ryals.
Cherokee???T. N. Delany, M. S. Pudcu, W. II. Per-
kinson.
Clay???B. H. Turnipsecd, F. T. Tennill, 8. E.
Lewis.
Clayton???J. J. Hart, W. T. Smith, A. P. Adam-
ron.
Clinch???Dr. P. Btotesbury, Dr L. C. Mattox.
Cobb???General Wm. Philips, Allen Edwards, T.
J. Hardsgc.G. McKlwreath.
Coweta???It. W. North, S. T. Whalley; J. B. Good-
V ickalb-J. M. Wright, Dr. W. L. Jones, Dr. 8. C.
Hitchcock.
Decatur???W. R. McDaniel, T. J. Hanna.
Dade???Mrs. J. W. Bryan, T. Ellison.
Dodge???James Bohannon,C. R. Armstrong, R. A,
Harwell.
Effingham???James Bird, O. C. Smith, Morgan
Bawlis.
Early???G. A. Gro nberry, J. D. Hudspeth, It. W.
Brown.
Elbert???J. 11. Grogan, Eugene Heard, T. J.
Iksmcon.
Fayette???K. B. Welden, I). A. McLucos.
' Floyd???W. G. Uummou, 1. b. Galliard, John J.
Black.
Franklin???W. II. Ramplcy, R. P. McWhorter, C.
- E.Smith.
Fulton???W. L. Mangura, 8. Sines, R. W. Jones.
Atlanta Pomologicui society
Dr. Sam llape, It. J. Redding.
Glascock???D. Denton, T. J. Dickson, W. n. Don
loss.
Green???Dr. Thomas I*. Janes, I. B. T. Warner, C.
M. Sand cis.
Glynn-T. W. Dcster, W. B. Burroughs.
Gwinnett???Colonel R. D. Winn, M. Richardson,
D. S. Vurner.
Harrh-li. E. Mots, R. B. Mobley, F. Hargett, J.
F. Jenkins. *
Hancock???W. J. Nor then, J. R. Lewis, R. U,
Thomas.
Hart???Dr. J. L. Turner, John F. Craft, J. II. Sltel*
ton.
Heard???J. J. Turner, O. W. Clcnn, G. W. Shaw.
Henry???C. L. Zachcry, Dr. J. L. Gunter, J. 1
Elliot.
Houston???H. 8. Bapctt, 11. A. Mathews, 8. N.
Heifer.
Jelltrton???Dr. J. N. Ollphant, M. McNair, R. II.
Chappelemn.
_. LtbtiU.TrM. M. Moqdy tl R. 8. Hendry^S^B.Ruah-
Lowhdet???J. A. Darbcr.O. K. Howell, 8. L. Varna*
Macon???Colonel L. M. Felton, h. E. Baldwin, G.
8. Johnson.
Madison-Y. A. Daniels. T. R. Long, 8. II. Ebjr-
hart.
McDuffie-Dr. M. W. Dunn, T. A. Hamilton, T.
N. Fulton.
McIntosh???Dr. 8. Kenan, G. E. Atwood, 8. J. Mc
Donald. ???
Mitchell???D. K. Butter, J. T. Cochran.
Milton???A. W. Halcomb, J. P. Webb, 8. U. Let-
???Monroe???W. H. Head, C. M. MeMulUti, T. 1.
Fletcher.
Morgan???W. R. Moetin, II. Morgan, II. H. Bald-
Muscogee???C. A. Redd, O. P. Poe, G. E. Thomas,
Montgomery???W. T. McArthur, J. Melt to, J. J.
McArthur.
Newton???G. W. Lloyd, Colonel A. 8. Franklin,
W. F. Davis.
Oconee-R. 8. Durham, A. II. Morton, 8. B. N.
Cochran.
Paulding???J. L. Clay, W. L. Kennedy.
PIcrec???J. M. Dawues, D. It. Johuson, J. W,
Strickland.
l???utnam???J. M. Broadfleld, R. A. Reid, R.C.Hum<
Richmond???A. W. Carmichael, J. F. Leago, Geo.
Maul.
Rockdale???A. C. Hardin, W.L.Peek^J.W. Grande,
IV, B. lteasan.
Ecreven???Juo. C. Dell, W. L. Matthews, J. W.
Powell.
Fohlev???Ms???or A.??? Allen, J.F. Woods,C.R. Sandce.
F| auldlng???j. a. Beeks, T.U. Reams,R. F. Strick
land.
Bumter???J. R. Gatewood, Dr. W. J. Barlow, M.
3i. Comlcil.
Talbott???W. II. LowreT,8.Maxwel1, D.F.Woodall.
Taliaferro-1). N. Sanders, A. J. Chapman.
Tstnall???C. W. Smith, C. Daniel, R. A. Andrews.
Terrell???Dr, W. B. Cheatham, J. II. Guoruy, K.
Bsllflour.
Telfair???T. J. Smith, W. E. Graham, W. J. Mo-
Zarhin.
Thomas-H. W. Hopkins, 8. J. Jones, II. B Ains
worth.
Troup???K. A. Reid. C. W, Mabry, J. F. Jones.
Upson???J. M. Middlobrookt, C. A. Norris, James
Andrews.
Walker???J. M. Lee, A. J. Lect, J. B. Ilendemn.
Warren???T. N. Pou\ D. W. Rogers, J. A. Shiver*.
WaMungton-Dr. 11. M. llollldeld, I*. R. Tallin-
ftrro, Wm. Bawling.
Webster???T. J. tttapleton, T. L. Jones, J. W. Zim
merman.
Whitfield???Jno. Blyck, B. F. Prater, R. N. aid-
dings.
State Horticultural society???L. A. Bcrckman.J.C.
Harman.
SPEAKERS.
lion. F. G. DuBlgnon, lion. John Screven, 8a-
Colonel A. 8. Franklin, Covington.
Mr. 8. II. Bapett, Fort Valley.
General William Phillips, Marietta.
Rev. , Rome.!
UPE MEMBERS.
Colonel C. D. Barrow and Rev. P. n. Mell, Ath
ens: W. n. Felton, J. D. Fraderick, W. II. Itoeso,
Marshallville; C. R. Keene, Oglethorpe; 8. W.
Bloodwortb, 8. II. Wilson, Griffin; lion. D. It.
Hamell, Preston; Colonel L. A. Jordin. Captain R.
Jw Park, H. R. Brown, R. E. liras m,
A. P.> . Holt, W. C. . Johnson, Mn-
eon; K. T. Morton, Jones county; George If.
Warring, Cement; O. C. Clevelanl, A. J. t5trv.??r,
Dawson;Beniamin Mil.ikiu, Jesttp; J. 8 Johnson,
Wanes tomi N. J. Norman, McIntosh; A. M. Alien,
Harlem; (L.J. Brown. CarmUfon; IL Marson,
Beech Island, 8. C.; K. B. Blanket, Atlanta; B. F.
Wilder, Albany; J. W. Wilkinson, Brown's station;
O. W. Benson, Marietta; Hon. B. C. Yancey, Cave
Spring; H. Yancey, Rome; John A. Cobb, Ameri-
ms; D. M. Hughes. Jeffersonville jColonelThomas
Hardeman, R. B. Hail, Macon; F. D. Wlmb*rlv,
Twig?- county; J.
j county.
A. J.
i, Upson county.
omcuu.
Colonel J* F. Livingston, president, Covington.
VICE PRESIDENTS-
Colonelfl. D. Bradwcll, I!ine*i!fe; Captain J. G.
kxblitive cojeurrrHE.
A. F. Rain, Springfield; W. U. Cane. Trie; Dr.
W< P. Jones, Herndon; Dr. W.C. Paschal, Dawson
T. W. Fleming, Newton; M. J. Hatcher, Micoa;
T. B. Burnett. Cuni!la;
Towns; II. W. Andepoi
Mobley. Hamilton; W. R.
J. Clayton Clemeuts.
Adams, Forsyth; B. J. Powell, Jtaraesville; T. F.
Newell, MiUcdjrcville: Jose BollU. Macon; J. O.
Waddell, 8. M. II. Byrd, Cedartown; E. O. Heard,
Klberton; Pearce Horae. Dalton; P. J. llerckmin,
J. L. Fleming. Augusta; G. H. J ones, Norcross;
J. It. Eberhardt, Point Peter; E. Ileyser, Madison.
Treasurer, T. G. Holt, Macon.
Secretary, E. C. Given, Griswoldville.
Assistant secretary, O. N. Dana, Macon.
Reporter, R. J. Fitrgibbon, Macon.
THE OPENING OP BCSIXKS9.
President Livingston then read his annual
address. lie traced the formation of tho agri
cultural societies from tho earliest commenc
ing with the colouy formed on the banks of
the river Tiber in the days of imperial Romo,
750 years before tho Christian era. This subject
wos ably and elaborately treated. Ho tneu
spoke of the organization of the Georgia Agri
cultural society nt Stone mountain in 1818, and
paid an eloquent tribute to tho memory of its
founder*. Mr. Livingston then showed what
this society btid accomplished, tho good it had
dote, and ita influence in developing Georgia???*
resources. He vindicated tho members
of the convention from the charges made by
the unthinking and the prejudiced that thoy
were seeking political preferment. Thoy
wanted no office. They desired to dignify la
bor, educate tho tillers of the soil, and pro
mote thejrcience of agrieulturo.The address was
attentively listened to, and tho speaker was
frequently interrupted with applause.
Colonel George W, Adams, of Forsyth, thon
read a paper on ???Should tho dopurtmout of
agriculture be fostered by tho state, if so, in
what way and to what extent?"
Governor Colquitt was next introduced and
made a twenty minutes??? speech full of practi
cal good sense, and containing many sound
suggestions. He was greeted with enthusiasm.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the state
agricultural department, uud asking for its
eonti nuu nee.
The convention hero received tho intelli
gence of tho death of Dr. Samuel W. Lel.iml,
which occurred in Bartow county last night,
and a resolution of regret and condolence was
adopted.
On motion tho following eommitteo was ap
pointed to prepare tho Georgia exhibit at tho
world's exposition in New' Orleans:
Messrs. Livingston, Hyals, Vnson, Cobb,
Fannin, Adams, Smith, McWhorter ami Berk
mans.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session Alfred S. Franklin,
of Covington, read an essay on tornadoes and
cyclones, and how to protect agninit
them. He strongly recommended cyelono
pits, and that insurance companies
be organized to pay the Ions in case of dutnago
to property. The essay was woll received aud
a resolution of thanks w'as adopted.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICER*.
The regular order of business was .suspended
and tbe election of ???officers was held. Mr.
Livingston was re-elected president by accla
mation. Tho following vice presidents wero
appointed:
First congressional district???A. F. llalitn.
Second???J. G. McCall.
Third???J. If. Black.
Fourth???J. II. Fnuniu.
Fifth???W. L. Peek.
Sixth???R. J. Powell.
Seventh???T. J. Lyon.
Eighth???W. J. Northcn.
Ninth???W. II. Perkinson.
An executive committee was also appointed.
On motion oi Mr. Dunn, Brunswick was
selected os tho place oi meeting of tho next
session of the convention.
The committee on higher education made
a majority and minority roport. Tho majority
report was signed by three mombers of tho
committee, and recommended highor educa
tion for tho white children of tho state, and that
nil money received by the agricultural depart
ment for the inspection of fertilizers over and
above the expenses of Hie departments bo paid
to the trustees of tho State university for the
branch colleges at Dahloncgn. Millodgeville.
Cuthbcrt, and also to establish experimental
a'&ticna.
Tho minority report, signed by W. L. Peek,
recommended that tho law remain as it is, and
this money go the common school fund.
A LIVELY DEBATE.
This gavo rise to n lively and at times bitter
discussion. Judgo Vasoli for the majority ro-
8 ort, and Mr. Peek and Colonel Franklin for
jo minority, mado eloquent apoechos. At
times there was great confusion, hut tho presi
dent managed to maintain order. ???Mr. Powell,
ol Barncsvillo, offered a substituio that this
money go to establish a school of technology.
Rev. Dr. Nunnnlly, of Romo, being loudly
called for, opposed tho present school system,
wanted an eight-month* instead of n tliroo-
im nth*???session,and said tho nrorant system was
an abomination and ho would annihilate it if
lie could, if we are to havo public schools let
us have a system adequate to tho demands of
the ago.
At this point there was much excitement,
and a motion to lay tho whole matter on tho
table was carried Cy a majority of nearly two
to one. To-night an experience mooting is
being held and is very interesting. To-mor
row the convention will take a last ride down
The Night Session.
At tlic sctaion to-night, Mr. Barnet read an Inter-
sting paper on forcigu emigration and negro la-
-or. lie opposed foreign lay ???or, preferred tho ne
gro who was acquainted with our manners, cos-
tom s, and mode of agriculture.
Mr. Carmichael, of Ncwnan, followed In humor-
_n* address, which kept the couvuntlon In a nur
oi laughter.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tho Exercises of the Cloalnff Day of the
Convention.
Roee, Ga., August 13.-[8pecial.]???Tho agricul
tural convention reassembled at the city hall at
nine o???clock this morning, Prcddout Livingston
In tbe chair. Resolutions were adopt r l urging the
press of the state to awaken the pooplo of Georgia
to the importance of being properly represented at
the New Orleans exposition, ami tendering all pos
sible aid to Major K. C. Bacon in getting up a cred
itable exhibit nt the state fair in Macon, and after
wards at New Orleans.
A resolution was adopted asking tho legislature
to enlarge tbe duties ol tbe state commissioner of
agriculture, so that he may attend to Georgia's ex
hibit at New Orleans.
A committee of one from each congretdonal
district was appointed to memorialise the legisiu-
^BeiSSuSoiisof respect to tho memory of the lato
Farisb C. Furman was adont.-d by?? rising vote.
A resolution introduced by Mr. Benson,of Cobb,
was adopted recommending that the legislature
establish a geological department.
Colonel Morgan Rawls, of Kffingham.lntroduce 1
a resolution urging agriculturalists Ut attend p dll-
leal meetings and elect ineu to office who would
E remote agriculture, and encourage young mo i
?? engage in farming. Hu made a few
forcible and eloquent remarks In support of tho
resolution, but afterwards withdrew It lor fear tho
convention might be charged with entering info
**Mr!'Byrd was re-elected trustee for tho State uni
versity, Treasurer T. G. Holt having resfguod. Ho
was elected treas
urer, und R. K. Park, of Macon, was appointed on
tho executive committee to succeed him.
Colonel Ur,ode, of Atlanta, whs Introduced and
stoke strongly in favor of forcigu immoral on.
lie said the immigrants in tho year l-8i
bad brought to this country in actual cash one
million more, thus making a total of abmt on
billion dollar*. He asked that a commlss'oner or
immigration be appoint* d by the state, and that a
resolution be adopted inviting immigration.
The address was a masterly reply to Ibo pspar
read List night by Mr. B.svdt, opposing foreign
immigration. .....
Tbe president and secretary were InMtruct *d to
cor espond with the Nuiiousi Farmers??? congiYev
land rt quest the p????s of a national law for the
insi cctlon of fertilisers.
Colonel Jolm Bcreven, of Savannah,
read an esaay on rice ci-
rare on tbe tidal lands of Georgia. Tne
enaywasan Instructive aud entertaining one,
and written in a scholarly style.
W. L. Peek loilowed in an es*ay on wheat cul
ture which evinced thought aud study and was
[attentively listened to.
General William Phillips, of Marietta, spoko on
the state agricultural society, its orgonisition,
present coudit'on and Ita future. Mr. Puiilipt
???irmly eulogised tbe work of the society and
Hpl, ted in glowing color* ita brilliant futur..
Pn sitfont Livingston then in a few earnest and
well ehoen words declared the session closed and
the convention adjoarfied.
AM o'clock the ildeiuu. .??,1 their frim*. la-
S Ether with DUD)' ol oar citUen, enjoyc t?? .tent-
H???t ride tluwn the t'oQM. _ .
IThe convention Jnnt etowfl wum the molt plenv
.ntnnrt ln>troctl??,.ntl wodouMU*. piodiutirn
of ranch rood. The member. trlne*l etranune,.
fa dellLxmtlon end mwtoerof ipMch, .nl tho
taper, red .howed Went f.r it bore fie .rente*.
The detente, sere n line tuklu hotly of min .nd
Itonic trill nlw.y, extend to them n cordial wet-
SIX DOUBTFUL STATES
A Cpllt in Tammany Hall Divided Against Itaclf-
lUinols Doubtful???Gloomy Nows From Mtoh-
Igsn and Wisconsin???How Indiana and
Ohio Btaad???Prohibition Vote.
New Yore, August 12.-???The presence at
Saratoga of a number of prominent Tammany
politicians, including John Kelly, Edward
Kearney, Thomas F. Grady, W. Bourko, Cock
ran, Commissioner Brennan, P. H. Dugro,
John J. Carroll, Johu H. Mooney, Thomas
O???Callnghan and cx-Warden Tracy, has given
rite to rumors in regard to tho future attitudo
of Tammany hall, in view of General Butler 1
declaration thut ho will stand as a candidate,
and tho gcucral belief is that tho statesman
and the Tammany chieftain had a perfect
understanding at Chicago of tho course to bo
pursued in esse Butler decided to run. A dis
patch was sent hence by tho associated press
cu Friday night, which was the outcome
seme of these rumors. ??? It set forth that a con
lerence had actually been held aud that
w as agreed thut when tho Tammnuy con
milieu on organization shall bo re-uonvenod
next month a resolution will be adopted
loimnlly indorsing Cleveland and Hendricks,
so ns to remove from the organization tho
taint of a bolt, nml that the Tammnuy men
will vote for Butler, and swap nml give away
votes as they may please in the various dis
tricts, in order to elect local officers. The
Tammany lenders ore credited with sayiug
that Butler would receive uinetccii-twentieth
of their votes.
Edward Kearney ridiculed tho idea of tho
republicans being able to carry out any ???deal."
???They may promise," ho said, ???but they
can never deliver tho goods. The chances
arc more likely that the democratic union
nominee for mayor will bo Jos. J. O'Donohue.
He Is a strong candidate and could win."
???What will Tammuuy do about the national
ticket?"
???1 don???t know wlnit Mr. Kelly will do, but
I'll tell you w hut he should do. lie should
agree upon that ticket ns quickly ns possible
and incoree it and support it with vigor, so as
to make up for tho time that has boon lost. A
line should bo drawn between republicans nml
democrats. Those democrats who aro not for
Cleveland should cross tho liuo und join tho
republicans. A deinot rat who votes for Butler
is a republican, os Butler is running solely in
the interest of Blaine. In this tight a mat:
must either be n democrat and support Cleve
land, or a republican if against him. Mr.
Kelly will hurdly make a deal with tho repub
licans on local offices this full."
Jimmy O'Brien was the ccuter of a group of
state ajid national politicians. Hu said:
???Kelly is in a tighter box than lie w*us ever
before, und be will have to inoko up his mind
scon w)iat he is going to do or he will And
himscli left. Wo are organizing the independent
democracy und wo propose to have something
to say about the local ticket iu New York next
fall.??? 1
It in understood hero that Mr. Kolly and
Mr. Kearney recently had an earnest conver
sation on the subject of Tammany???s apathy ot
the national ticket, und thut siuco then the
two Tummany leaders ???do not speak as they
pass by."
ILLINOIS DOUBTFUL.
From Illinois comes some interesting nows,
and of a kind that makes it plain that tho cau-
vn??s will be complicated. There aro ubout
i::0,000 German voters in Illinois. Eighty
E er cent of these aro naturally republican.
ut the high license and local option liquor
law passed by tho republican legislature had
caused many of them to become disnlToctoi
before Blaine???s nomination. They havo tho
idea that cannot be driven from the minds of
the Germans all through tho went that Blaine
is himself a prohibitionist. The result is that
???every day the new* that comes from tho Gor
man districts of tho slate gets worso aud
worse. 41) Chicago ulouu tuo fooling is so
strong that AJsyor Harrison, who is runniug
ior governor, expects to carry the city by 20,-
000, and ho predicts that the state will give n
democratic plurality of 10,000. The repub
lican mnnogurs here, of courso. say that Har
rison???s claim is absurd, but they admit
that the situation in the state
is ono that causes them anxiety. Ono esti
mate i* that at Hast40,000 German republicans
will net vote for Blaine. This wus made by
one of the most intelligent Gorman republi
cans of Chicago. Tho prohibitionists assort
that their ticket will receivu 60,090 votes in
tbe state. If tho estiiuato of tbe German vote
that will be lost to the republicans and tho
prohibition strength be correct, It is adinittod
that Carter Harrison is not so far out of tho
way after all in his prediction. But here coma*
in that pussling factor again, the Butler vote.
1 he anti-monopoly fueling ia as strong,
though perhaps not so wide
spread in Illinois as in Kausa*.
Butler???s personal popularity is very great.
The labor organisations of Chicago will work
enthusiastically for him. Ex-Congressman
Forwell predicts that Butlor will got a surpri
singly large vote, and that if it ware not for
his cundidney the republican party would bo
beaten in tho state. Mr. Farwull is taking
some interest in politics this year, and his
large purse will no at tho command,of the
party, because ho expects to succeed General
Logun iu the senate.
GLOOMY NEWS FROM WISCONSIN AND MICIHGAN.
The news from Wisconsin is very gloomy
for tbe republicans. Appeals for money aro
already beginning to bo received from tho
state, coupled with the assertion that unless
substantial canvassing of that sort is done at
once iu Wisconsin the stato is lost. Wiscon
sin gave a democratic plurality of 0,000 in
1882, and while Garfichf carried it by 30,000
in lfcbU Hayes received only 0,000 in 1870.
The isuio combination thut threatens
republicans in Kansas and
Illinois is still more dangerously
iLrcatening in Wisconsin. Tho German vote
jc pertid to bo almost solidly anti-republican,
and the prohibitionist claim 20,000 votos. Tho
ticirnan press of the state is hostiio to Blaine,
???r.d the re]>orta received at democratic head
quarters here are that tbe republican ticket
will be iu a minority of ten thousand vote* un
less the situation cfinngci between this and
November. No news has been received by
the republican managers that wuirants them
in making suy vsry energetic denial of this
claim. What strength Butler will get in tho
state, will, it is thought, have no eli???oet on the
result there, because ho will pr>b-
ably poll a proportionately smaller vote thoro
than in some of tbe other northwestern state*.
Michigan i* going to bear very eloie watch
ing. Its 64,090 republican plurality in 1880
was altered to 6,000 democratic plurality in
1882. The tidal wavo.swept over the stito
with greater force than anywhere else except*
ing New York. The same causes of discon-
Lnt that effected this great change still ex
ist. It is reported, too, that there
sre many republicans, especially
in tbe upper Peninsula, who havo de
clared their inability to support Blaine,
end, while there has been n?effort to organise
I his element, some pains have been taken fo
learn how extensive this defection is. It is
found that in the upper peninsula, in the large
mining town* of Negaunee, Ispeming, and
Calumet tbe disaffection has spread like an
epidemic almost. It is not confined to those
who work for weekly wages, but the capitalists
there many of them opeuly announce that
they cannot support Blaine, because they
believe him to have led a corrupt political
life, and because they fear that he
will cut up soma dido in
tbe white house that will imperil business
interests. One manufacturer near Hancock,
who employs some five hundred men, said
that, though naturally republican, he believ
ed that seventy-five per cent of them would
not vote tbe republican ticket, and that he
should not do so himself. This personal and
unorganized opposition to Blaine on account
of his record is more striking in Michigan
than in many other states, because it is more
aggressive. The prohibitionUU expect to
r )l 20,900 votes in Michigan. General
oiler ia very strong with a large number
of voters In Michigan, and it
was asserted by some of tbe democrats from
that stato that had he been the nominee of the
democratic pasty he would have carried the
state. As it is ho will receive a very largo vote
there, and h!s strength will not como entirely
irom tho democratic party either. Tho anti
monopoly sentiment in the agricultural part
of the stato is very strong.
INDIANA AND OHIO.
The republican manager* hear cothing but
bad news Irom Indiana. At the democratic
committee rooms thw assert that tho republi
cans cannot carry the state. There will bo
none of tbe Dorsey strategy this year, though
there will be a good deal of mouoy spout by
tbe republicans in the state. Dorsoy bought the
state in 1880, but Tildcn carried it by nearly
5.000 majority, and at tho latest election there
was a democratic plurality of 10,090. Tho
???nme German-prohibition combi nation that
threatens to work so fatally in other western
states promise s to defeat the republican tickot
even i! the state were not naturally democrat
ic. Blaine???s nomination was received with uo
enthusiasm, although for that matter Cleve
land???s was a most grievous disappointment.
As to Ohio account* differ. It gavo lloadly
20.000 plurality; the entire stato administra
tion is iu the bands of tho democrat*, tho
democratic organization is said to bo excel
lent, tbe Germans are reported to bo almost
solidly against tbe republican ticket, aud tho
prohibitionists expect to poll* 50,000 votes.
With such conditions the democratic manager*
claim that the stato that has just given 20,000
democratic plurality, and in which Hayes's
plurality was only 7,000,may fairly bo regarded
os very doubtful, even if Garfield did reeeivo
35,000. Tho republican managers admit that
there are some odds against them, but claim
that the republican strongholds iu tho stato
will roll up a majority largo enough to over
come the adverse influences. But their infor
matien iust now seems to bo vague and gen
oral. They havo determined to make a buck
breaking eilort to carry tho state in October,
but the democratic mnungers differ as to the
policy to bo pursued. Some of them claim
that it-would be folly to risk nil on a stato that???
lias always, been republican in a foderal elec
tion. #
WO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
^.33,13 tTSED.
Vnnll|n,T.rmnn. Oi-nnirc, etc., flavor Cakes,
Oreani.I'nitdlus*, ???tre???ni delicately and nat
urally na (lie trait (Yam which they aro made.
FOU STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
MCPANCO BY THB
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago. III. 6t. Louis, Mo.
MUIM or
pr. Price???s Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Prlco???s Lupuliii Ycnst Gems,
IScst Dry Hop Yenst.
3POXZ CATiTI ETJT GKOCEKO.
WK UAUB DVT ONB QUALITY.
MONOMANIA.
! The above disease of tho brain is of more fre
quent occurrence than Is generally supposed,
male and female victims beiug numbered
among all classes.
In somo cases Ik might be termed s fanciful
chimera of the brain, tho mind seeming to b??
on the lookout for somo new Idea or delusioa.
which really has no foundation in fact. It
appears to be an intellectual concentration
upon one idea, the mind reinalaIiiitclear upon
every other point. Tho integrity of tho intel
lectual portion of the mind become* appar
ently overpowered by the delusion and re
maining in a kind of quasi state, until ths
fnlso idea becomes a positive conviction. Jeal
ousy, ambition, disappointment and any ax-
citing cause creating an unexpected concentra
tion of intellectual forces, are frequent causes
of monomania. A man's wlfo receiving sudden
and unexpected Information relatin' hi*
amours with another woman, which, i
mini la being the result. Afterwards, It makes
no difference what the cause of absenting him-
heir, the wlfo can than assign only ono aaoaa
whieh hss taken posaeMlou of her brain.
These affections have become very annoying
and grievous and if not relieved are apt to eud
In a more abnormal condition of the Drain,
producing family quarrels, dlmentlon*. accu
sations, denials, Ac., between man and wife,
lover and sweetheart. They should all bo
treated as early as po-elble, and the most
speedy and certain rcmtjdy 1* the use of II. It.
which produce* an Immediate transformation
through tho blood, tbe effects of which are felt
and acknowledged before using ono bottlo.
Tbe patients are all easily amused on certain
subjects, and although ridiculous In tho ax-
treme, cannot be convinced of thelrermr. Ono
port/ iney preaame that the whole human
family aro afflicted with ???mineral poison,"
while yet another may argue that ???potash
mixtures??? sre poisoning the blood of tho na
tion, aud that Revelation* from tbs Almighty
placed him In a special position to offer the
only antidote, while all else are frauds. These
conditions emanate from those of boneet and
B ure motives, but are i*owrcrlcss to throw off
jo shackles which bind them. The friends
and relatives of all such should urge them fo
use B. B. B. and be cured, before more serious
results occur, leadluj
and posltivs action c
rheumatic affections, catarrh, tetter, chronld
uloors and sores, Ac., Ac. All those ssfound
ing cures are proven bv dottars, bankers,
preachers, merchants, editors, farmers, and
men end women here iu Atlanta, where every
witness can be seen and talked with. Wo have
??? llled with blood
1 fret to anyone.
i A wkynx read mat
MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim ot early imprudence, causing nervous
to ??1* fellow sufferers. Address,
we debility, cslinunteri powers, premature
iy and failure to perform life???s duties properly
are raused by excesses, errors of youth, etc., will
find a perfect and lasting restoration fo robust
health and VfGOROIJH MANIlUODinTIIttMAK-
fcTOXUOIX???H. Neither stomach drugging nor
Instruments. This treatment of Nervous Debit-
d Physical Decay is uniformly saccesefal
??? based on perfect diagnosl*. new and
dim t method* end abeoluto thoroughness.
Fuff Information and treatise free. Address con
sulting physician of
Mareton Remedy Co., 4 W. 146th St.,New York
ELF PURE I-TREE.
NIItYOUHl 1 LOOT K Weakness
??? DIMI.ITY \J MANHOOD | and Dmay
AVf'riteprocrlptian of a noted specialist (now
tfrtd.) Drnrrfeta ran fill tt; eddre**
f-K WARD & CO., Louisian), Mi.
S I
???2
re
Stories on. the Road
Commercial Travelers at a Wayside Inn-
Something to Put in a Gripsack.
???Gentlemen, I almost envy you tho poeitiohs
you fill; your experience of tho world; your
knowledge of business; tho changing sight) you
see. and all that, you know."
Thu warmly expressed regret fell from the lips
of on elderly pleasure tourist, lost August, and
was addressed fo a semicircle of commercial trav
elers Mated on the porch of the Lindsll hotel, 8t.
Louis, Mo.
???Yes,??? responded a New York rcprescntatfvo of
the profereion. ???h drummer lsu???t without his
pleasures, but he runs hi* risks, too???riak* outside
the chances of railroad collisions aud steamboat
explosions.???
'?? hat risks, for instance????
???This, for instance.??? said Mr. W. D. Franklin,
who was then traveling for an eastern homo, and
well known merchants in all parts of tho country
???The risk, which, indeed, amounts almost fo u
certainty???of getting tbe dyspepsia Irom pcrpetiu
change ot diet and water and from having uo flxet
hours for eatiug and sleeping. I myself wr
ezrmi'le. 1 say was, for I am all right now.???
???No discount on your digestion???? broko In a
Chicago dry goods traveler, lighting his cigar
afresh.
???Not a quarter per cent. Rut I had fo glvo up
traveling fora while. The dyspepsia rulnod i???
paper. Finally I came across an advertisement _.
PARKER???S IONIC#. 1 tried it and it fixed mo
up to perfection. Thirds nothing im earth, in
my opinion, equal to t os a euro for dl-pcpsta.???*
Mcssis. Hhcox & Co., of New York, the jproprie-
tors hold-a letter from Mr. Franklin stating that
precise feet. PARKE R'8 TONICoiids digestion
cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn, Headache,
Coughs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of tho
I.iver and Kidneys. Put a bottlo in your valise.
Price*, 50c. and 91. Kcouomv iu larger size.
mt A wkly
CANCERS CURED
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. T. B. LITTLE.
Gate City Nations! Bank Building, comerAls
Damn aud Fiyor streets, Atlanta, Go.
????'CAPITAL Pltl/.K, 975,000.*WS(
Tickets Only $B. Blinroa In Proportion-
Louisiana Stato Lottery Comp???v
c a lugs of The Louisiana Htato Lottory Company,
d in pemon manage and control tho Drawinib
i nr selves, and that tho somo aro conducted with
mess and good faith toward all pertlos,
aid we authorize the Company to u*o this oortlQ-
(*t<. with far-similes ol onr signatures attached
Jta advertisements.??????
Commissioners,
for 26 years by tho Loglzlv
nl > tinrll.i 1.1--pnriHis.-, -will.
ii doUara-t_o widen a rosoryt
isrs hss since beod added!
By sit overwhelming popular voto ita franchins
wai made a part of tho prraent State Constitution,
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1K79.
The only Lottery ever voted on and cudorsod by
the people of anyfitate.
It never scales or postpoi _
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
plnco Mont lily.
A SPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FOHTUNK. NINTH GRAND DRAWING.
OLA88 I. IN TUK ACADEMY OF MC81C, NKW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY. Heptoinbor U, 1881???
172ml Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE- 870,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Kaoh.
Fractions- In Fifths-In proportion.
LUt OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PH1ZB I 7S,00i
do
do
2 1???RIZKB OF fGXJOu..
26,(D
1000.
ss
10.00D
10,090
tw. 10,000
200- 99,000
100. 10, OK
s
1967 Prizes, amounting to
Application for rates fo clubs should bo mslc
only fo the office of thu company in Now Orluan*.
nr *' ??? *
add re
oddros Registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans- La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary loiters by mall
or cxj.rer??(all sum* of fivo dollars and upwards by
express st our expense) to
M. A. DAUPIIIN,
New Orleans- La.,
or U. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh St., Washington- D. O,
Louisiana State Lottery.
For Tickets or further Information of tbesboTt
Lottery, address
Davo C Johnston, Covington, Ky.
Amount, of M.tO and orcr, by Kiprcw at my
peine.
PI 11M A speedy and Painless
Cure for the Opium
pimp or Morphine Habit,
CU flu Cure Guaranteed.
Addrw
M. B. DREWRY, M. D.
GRxnriN, ga.
0
THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF TBE AGE
Kjali.Ion. chocked from U
hour of uie, by meeh.nlMf
I Ml 1TV Eeleiurifely uw5l 1. lunette ..jmiu*
UilU 111 .ud hcplul.. rat. by U. a OoTera.
m tn. nl, now offered to luffertr. ouuHe.
. II,an rare. In one month. Itecom-
???mended by leadlny medical men and
Journal. No core no par. Ulna book
with opinion, fme. Ad.lr.
U. H. lllip.luary, M. Lout., Mo.
(Chartered under Hlat. La we)
???nrS-dAwly
FREFi
Thonwnd. of caMi ol Smoot
Debility, menial and pbjntral
_ Weaknem, fo.1 manhood, nerrou.
piwtratlon, tbe re??ult, of tndl??creUon??. eaenwea
??? eanurured by NKRVITA. Hlron* filth
...... will turn errry earn prompt, mo to *en I to
aSeFOK TRIM.
fcrpotlaie.ete. Da. A.O.OUK, UoxIU, Chicago,
A REMARKABLE CURE!
IN WHICH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE.
My wife and daughtersuffered for years with an
affection of the threat, which was gradually but
surely undermining their health, and whs a source
of anxiety to all of us. Two of tne best physicians
of the city and Also a surgeon were called iu, and
after a cureful examination they decide*! that there
was no chance for a euro unless they would con
sent to undergo a surgical operation. We were
much opposed to the knifo be r ng used, until all
oil er means had been exhausted. 80, we began
to use different throat remedies sold atdrug stores.
We finally got to Brewer's Lung Restorer, and the
effects were truly wonderful; and after a fow bot
tler had been taken they were entirely relieved of
the trouble and their health fully restored. 11
anyofniy family should ever be similarly affec
ted, I would, if necessary, travel around the world
in order to get this remedy.
Very respectfully, W. H. MANSFIELD.
Macon, Ga.
Macon, Ga., August 15th, IS*).
With great pleasure I certify to tho efficacy ol
that truly excellent preparation???Brewer???s Long
Restorer. It bus Indeed proven to bo a sovereign
remedy in my family. Fqr many mouth* iny wlfo
hss suffered from wenk lungs, aud hoe experienced
great difficulty in breathing, so much so that sho
could not sleep at all nt night; she also lost her
appetite, and. in fact, her condition was truly
alarming. The Lung Restorer having been recom
mended by several friends. I resolved fo got it and
test its virtues, which 1 did, and with the most
happy effect. 8bc 1ms token but two bottle*, and
tbe result is wonderful. Who now experieno *s no
difficulty in breathing, her appetite is good, and
trial.
GEORGE W. 8IM9.
The above testimonial was given in 1**). Hear
what tho same gentleman says after an interval ol
four years:
???1 have had no cause to change my oplniou rel
ative to the efficacy of Brewer's Lung Restorer in
cases of diseased lung*. Tho benefit derived by
my wife from its use lias been permanent. My
faith in its virtues is such that 1 cheerfully recom
mend it to all who are afflicted with pulmonary
disease. Very respectfully.
GEORGE W. 8!M3."
IjAMAII, RANKIN??? Ac LAMAR
IVTaoon, fl-n,
BARRY???S
LUX0MNI.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Thegc
to trotra.
months of pregnancy it relieves oil sonsu of tight
ness aud weight, so annoying*' ???
Luxonni relievos
motes rest and o
oin ten tho pangs _
vent* after pains,
u im* uo equal, ana u a nuueno;
rslgics, convulsions, and other 1
with tho uterine and ovarium d
Liixonuil Is no liquid pre
For disordered and painful menstra itluu-
lt hss no equal, and is a superior reraody far .uoa-
??? * troubles conusofod
discs mis
preparation, hnfc ??
coinMnnt Ion or vegetable plants from which a
simple tea Is made, and ta without doubt tho gom
of female remedies. Prloe, 11.00 per package.' II
your druggist has not tho preparation, Uroa tha
BARRY MANUFACTURING GO.,
Drawer 28, Atlanta. Ga.
I STEAM WASH ER
Heat Wnsh'.Dg Ma.
cliInn made. 10,000
Mold In Six .lloutli*.
Timo and Labor
Saved with
-WF
at home so ul us 919,
.jd we will ship It by
expreas, all ohargofl
l???.iM.
Wilt to I
_ delighted
with lft<! Ml .Hourl
Steam Washer, and
_ ladle* should not
this washer work, hut send for, ono
immediately, as it docs all that is claimed for
it.??????Airs.if. W. Allen, of Corset Emporium,
4th Avc., Louisville, Ky.
???My experience with the Missouri 8loam
Washer Is all that is claimed for it. ft Is a*
far in advance of the old way as stc-ini mrs
aro over tha old stsgo coach. To try It H to
buy it."???Mrs. Joseph Allen, Buttcrick's Pat
tern Flore, Louisville. Ky.
AGKNTN WANTED I For Circulars, Terms,
etc., address I???atton A MmwrriiKA. Gen???l
Agfa for Kentucky, Alabama. Gqortu, and
Virginia, No. G31 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky.
EETAlLERS
FLOUR
CAN SAVE MONEY
AND SECURE DEBT
Patent Process Flour
MADE FROM
EAST TENNESSEE WHEATS
By addressing
E. H. PLUMMER,
CLIFFORD MILLS,
CARTER DEPOT- E. TKNN.
Every Package Warranted.
Jplvlwky
BREECH-LOADER
Guaranteed 8tecl Barrels, Hldo
VI/ -A \S I.cvcr Action, Bar (Front Action)
I<orks. Warranted good shooter
rnaaale. Only 810. Our Famous Number 21-
$15 Muzzle-Loader Now $12
Bend stamp for Illustrated catalogue of Gun*
nlves, Watches. ????- POWELL 8 HON,
180 MnlnNt., Cincinnati, O.,
|\ ( IS n S r< ????? n,, ^h.
lVv/vJ-LfvJ
Nearly 1-000,000 PLANTS to select from.
FRANCIS MORAT,
Comer Bccond and Ormsby Ave., Lwlnrllk.Ky,.
SHAFTING. PLLEYS,
HANGERS, COUPLINGS.
MILL GEARING, SAW MILLS,
ND ALL KINDS MACHINERY, CA8TIN08,
k Cnslncs and other machinery rqmuefo
n riteru pricee dupllcafol and fretK-???t mved,
V HU u?? tor I rice* before placing yonr orders.
WINSHIP BBO.,
Pinnilvr* nml Mrichlntata,
ATLANTA - - GCOKOIA.