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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1884. TWELVE PAGES 8 POLITICAL FIELD. A Cluing?? of Front In the Republican Cam. jiaign???Hie Chlcugn Herald on Ulalno??? Deputy IUiii Minis In Alabama. New Yobk, October 27.???[Special.]???The democratic committee has received informa tion to-day that indicates a total change* of front in the republican campaign. It is asserted that (he republicans have de termined to PRACTICALLY ABANDON NEW YOBK and concentrate ev* ryihit g on Indiana and Connecticut. It is impossible for the demo crats to win without carrying one of these two states. If they carry Indiana they will cot need Connecticut, hut if they carry New York and New Jersey mid lose Indiana, they will need Connecticut to give them the three lacking votes. The tide against Maine in New York is rising so high that it can only be stemmed by enormous expenditure and by concentrating every worker here. In Indiana and Connect icut the margin is slim, the vote much ???mailer and the republican disaffection less. By withdrawing quietly from the uuequal fight in New York and closing in on Indiana end Connecticut, the republicans hope to check the democrats, even though they carry New York and New Jersey. This disposition has awakened sudden in terest in the two states to which th'e cam paign is being transferred. The democratic committee ore confident that they will hold Indiana and Connecticut. There is no doubt that both states would vote for Cleveland to morrow. The effect of the practically un limited money the republicans can control is ^ the doubtful problem. Hendricks has never failed to carry Indianu, even when Oliver P. Morten stood up uguinat him. In Connecti cut the defection for Maine is considerable and is growing daily. In Waterbury three clergymen and the Amer ican, the leading- newspaper, have deserted Blaine and 270 republicans have signed on anti-Maine list. In Litchfield, Ansonia, Seymour. New Milford, Piainville, Farmington there are anti-Maine republican clubs ranging from 25 to HO names. It is estimated tlmt there are 3,000 republicans who voted for Gar field who will bolt Maine. Buthr and St. John will have about 3,000 votes c-acb, from which the two great parties Will suffer equally. You may look for New York to go for Cleveland by a very heavy majority. New Jersey may be counted reasonably sure. The critical lighting will he done in Indiana and Connecticut. Those states are squarely anti- Blaine. And the republicans will strain even???nerve to buy or bulldoze them from their faith. T. P K. Si???RiNOt'iKLD, 111., October 29.???The Jlon- ricks meeting here to-dajr was one of the greatest political dcmoiotrations over witues- ted in this city. It is estimated that thoro ??? were 60,000 people in the city. Governor Hendricks spoke in tho afternoon from the Lcland hotel. He said the % rcpiibliciui party hud been in power long enough, and should lie ousted. He dwelt upon the tariff, especially arguing in favor of a re duction of tho taxes. He charged tho republi can party with squandering tho mouoy appro priated to build up tho navy. I???ets rhiiuro, Oc:??*t)cr 29.???linn. Joseph P. Event?, colored republican candidate for con gress in the fourth Virginia district, and tho opponent of Colonel Jntues D. Brady, candi date of tho Mohono wing, to-day received a letter from B. F. Jones, cnairmm of tho ro- publicon notional committee, requesting his prompt withdrawal from the contest in favor of Brady. In his letter, which is dated New York, October 29, Chairman Jones says: f Now that tbe democratic party has put up ??? can didate in the fourth co!igr??s*iun>tl district, and aro prosing bis candidacy,and hoping hr tho division of the republican vote, to elect their ctudldatc, the national committee feet constrained toaik that you withdraw from the contest, cud that you will rtippor aettvetj. earnestly aud cordially the regular republican ticket. To this letter Mr. Evade returned a tola- gram declaring that under no circumstances would hegivo up Ids nomination. Cbicaoo, October 29.???The Herald publishes A ringing editorial on the dangcr-of electing Blaine, because there are four supremo court judges to be appointed during the next presi dential term, whom Gould and Huntington want to add to tho three railroad monopoly J udges already on the bench, with a view to mviDgtho Thurman act declared unconstitu tional, in ordir that they may swindle the f overnment out of $159,000,000 due from tho acific railroads. Montgomery, October 29.???Thoro is some feeling here in consequence of tho United (States authorities who appoint federal super visors of election refusing to appoint men rec ommended by democratic county committcofl. In some instances republicans and men not in occord with democrats, but classing them- aelvos as independents, have been appointed in clear violation of the law. It is reported on good authority that large quantities of fire arms have passed through this city* the boxes containing them being directed to tho chair man of the republican committee of Louisiana At New Orleans. Tho boxes are said???to bo from Washington city, and are shipped via tbe Louisville and Nashville railroad. Washington, October 29.???Washington dem ocrats are interested in tho movements of two distinguished gentlemen who are believed to be carrying gripsacks stuffed with Blaine \ ???boodle.??? The gentlemen are ex-Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, who needs no introduction, and Mr. II. C. Kerns, whose name will have a familiar sound to those who know anything of the great ???tar rout?? scandals. The couple arrived here, stopped long enough to eat breakfast, and then took a train for North Carolina. Remember ing tbe Blaine boasts about carrying that state, and believing that the New York Blaine fight is only a cover for desperate work else- where, tbe democrats hero believe that Chaf fee and Kerns are on the way to see if mosey can win North Carolina tor tno dodger from Maine. Whatever their mission may be, the North Carolina democrats will lose nothing by keeping a close watch upon their doings dur ing the week. N??w Haven, Conn., October 29.???To attempt to predict to-day how Connecticut will vote next Tuesday would seem to be arrant presumption on tbe part of a stranger to the state, wnen one finds some of the most astute politicians in the state bolding very positive and contrary opinions on the subject. Chairman Bynde Harrison, of tbb republican state com mittee, predicts victory f<??r Blaiae with a ma jority or 3,000. Chairmen Gallagher, of tho democratic committee, says tho stato will give Cleveland 10,000 plurality. This a wide differ ence of opinion. Having examined the claims of both state com mitters, listened to some talk from Butler men, and looked impartially over the field, it is probable that notwithstanding tbe efforts of the republicans to win Connecti cut will give its electoral vote to Cleveland by n majority somewhat larger than that by which Tilden carried the state in 1870. The choi csare all in Cleveland's favor. The ground upon which to work had been well prepared by ihe lH*t slate election, in which tlie democrats won, electing Governor S lice. M. Waller, and if it is not welt cultivated e state committee has been wonderfully in competent. In 1882 the vote of the state was divided between the two leading parties The preenbarkers, it w true, polled <199 votes and the prohibitbmbts a thousand. Waller got A plurality tf 4,0??;0 and a majority of 2,399. Oleax, X. Y., October 29.???At the Blaine reception here an event occurred not down on tbe programme, and which ia not likely to be recorded by tbe Mulligau reporters aboard the train. Early in the morniug W. H. II. Bar- trem, tbe prominent prohibition lecturer, a life-.ong republican, who addressed a large, audience here Saturday night, telegraphed tho follr wing series of questions to Mr. Blaiuo at Jamestown: ???Will you p???eose answer the following questions at Glean to day, that the people may know tho j ot-ilion you and the republican party occupy? ???J. Is the republican party In favorof prohibit ing the liquor traffic In the District of Columbia' and the territories by rcugrcsaioiul IcrlsUtlon? "2. Will yeu, if elected, recommend such legis lation? ???8. Are you In favor of encouraging tho manu facture of intoxicating liquor an out* of the exist ing ??orn??s of American industry?*' ???4. Would you make th?? manufacture and s%le ??? of intoxicating liquor* permanent In order to make the tax thereof a permanent resource to all tao state**" Mr. Bloino received tho dispatch at nine o???clock, and did not arrive hero until two, giving him plenty of time to digest the ques tions. Tho prohibitionists also distributed thousands of dodgers containing the questions, aid stated that Blaine was expected to answer during bis stop here. When tho train arrived the bills were thrust into his hands, and sov- ertd prominent republicans urged him to re ] Jy, but he dodged as usual, and did not dare make any answer. The prohibitionists are redoubling their efforts, and Mr. Blaine's soc< ond dodge has mado them many recruits among temperance republicans. Columbus, O., October 29.???That the repub liccns are thoroughly scared, in spite f f their ???splendid victory,??? is evidenced by the ex traordinary efforts just set on foot by tho executive committee to get out the full vote of the state in November. The plan cmbracos 0 visit to every county of the state by a" trust- ??d emissary of tho committee, n conference with the chairman of each county com mittee, and a personal appeal to these of ficials to secure aides and rido into every township of his county before tho Saturday night proceeding the election on Tuesday, and urging upon the voters the importance of turn ing out and voting, aud also to spend tho day in the interest of tbe party, rallying tho votors, challenging, etc. Dudley and Filley arc not here, and the state committee, under tho man agement of Chairman Oglevee, who knows much more of Sunday schools than ho* does of politics, is running the machine. Secretary Brown is now down at Washington City see ing Dudley, ond gettiug points lor tho purpose 01 taking up the work where that trickster loft off. On the other hand, tho democracy wore never in better trim, and judging from tho unbe-unded enthusiasm exhibited at the con ference hero this week aro ngntn ready for tha onset. All the reports from tho different cun- f regional districts were of tho most favorable ind, and the belief was general that with tho hIhi.cc ol tho United 8tntcs deputy mar shals and tho inuuenso Hood of money that was turned into the state, they havo mero than a fighting chance to carry Ohio for Cleveland. Tho fame splendid organization of tho party that w as a source of so much trouble to tho repub licans in October will be preserved intact in every county and school district, and tho best results arc certain to follow. Tho master minds of the republican machine who got up tho gome in October will bo in New York and In diana this time, and the Voters of Ohio will have a fair clioncc of expressing their opin ions at the ballot box. Al ban v, October 30.???Governor Cleveland, acci-mpnnitd by Private Secretory Dumont and Adjutant-General Farnsworth, drove from tho executive mansion in n dosed carriage, shortly before Un this morning, to tho Boston ond Albany road station, where they took tho regular train for Pittsfield. There was no dimonstrution of any sort, in accordanoo with Governor Cleveland???s expressed desire. T!!K BKCKPTloN IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, October 30.???In this city t __ito had follen heavily throughout. All the arrangements for the day had been completed, hut they ended after all in total cancellation. At 10 o'clock in tho morning all idea of a pa rade had been given up. At tho Union donut at 2 o???clock, tho crowds began to pour in. At 3 o???clock over 3,000 people surged in and out of tho donot, await ing Governor??? ClevWand's arrival. Dospito the heavy down pour, the multitude prossod upon the platform, ond when the nows uf tho arrival of Governor Cleveland, ufcBridgeport, was received, the excitement of his drenched admirers visibly increased. Tho special train left Bridgeport ot 6:15, but the announcomont of this fact was mado only to bo followed by bogus telegrams statiug that tho had weather would preveut tho governor???s arrival at Now Haven, hut tho crowd at tho depot would ??? not be dUappointed, and its patience met ita retard. Tho special lr< m Biidgeport rolled into the depot somo moments before 6 o???clock. TIIE GOVKBNOU???S ARRfVAL. There was a strugglo for positions of advan tage, sober and straight citizens caeored them selves hoarse In tho mod rush. Tho crowd was practically beyond control and tho en thusiasm was almost frenzied. Inside the depot even the Junch counters woro appropri ated for standing room, and all the whilo an army of hacks toro down from tho city???s center, and deposited fresh additions to the welcome???. When fhe police had cleared a passageway, Governor Cleveland descended from his train. Cheer alter cheer rang through the depot, and tho struggle to get a glimnso of the governor was rewarded by men wild with enthusiasm. Governor Cleveland, with Colo nel Lament and General Farnsworth, of his staff???, was followed to his carriage by ex-Gov- erners Charles R. Ingersoll and James K. English, ex-Mayor J. H. Robertson Congressman Charles L. Mitchell, Alonzo Troupe and a acoru of other prominent demo crats, and driven immediately to tho New Ilaven house, where supper was served. It was finally decided to hold tho reception at tho Tin. ???? O ??*. * * ?????? ?????? city boll, lleie, at 9 o???clock, the corridors were filled with au audience such as has boon rrarcly seen in New Haven. Tho committee in charge could hardly keep back tho surging tide ol enthusiastic humanity. Soou tho fa miliar foce of tho governor was seen on the staircoic. The cheers which weul up wero deafening. From tho first floor to tbo vaulted roof the cry of welcome broke forth ??gain and again. TUE LEVEE. The crowds pressed forward, and were mar shaled one by one past the visitor. Some of them were allowed to presa his haud, some were not. So anxious was each man in the crowd to get a chance to see tho governor that order could not be enforced for somo tune, and it woa only when a squad of police arrived that tbe bonus-shaking was made compara tively eaay. At 8:30 the crowd increased and the gover nor, with forhead covered with perspiration, was escorted to the mayor???s office and allowed to sit down. He complained of the strain to which ho bad been subjected: ???My arm,??? ho said, with a smile, ???is stiff from this cordial hand shaking. I will certainly carry away with me a good opinion of New Haven s strength. If you democrats vote like you shake bauds, there can be no resisting you.??? Brief introductions followed, Mayor Lewis do ing the honors of his office. TBP. RETUBX TO THB DEPOT. When the city hall was comparatively clear* cd, the band, which had been playing at fre quent intervals, formed in front of the build ing, and hundreds of citizens, despite rain and mud, formed into an escort to attend Governor Cleveland on bis wey to the Bridgeport train, 'ft was absolutely impossible tor Governor Cleveland to make tbe briefest of speeches during hit visit to New Haven. Alter sunper at the New Haven bouse the governor had been driven at once to the city ball. From the moineut that be entered the building until hit carriage rolled away, the noito ol ebeers repeated ami tbe music ot the bands would have prevented an a l lroes or a response to the magnificent ovation which had been offered. The escort of citizens ac companied Governor Cleveland to the union depit. Lorgc as had been tho crowd at the depot on his arrival in the city, tho multitude which occupied the street and platforms and surged out upon th^ rails at his departure was still larger and still more enthusiastic. New Yoik, October 30.???[Special.]???The deh.rcratic state committee of New Jersey hat just issued a stirring address, bated on the violence and fraud of the republicans in tho Ohio election. It has created the wildest enthusiasm and democratic vigilance com mittees are being formed over the entire state. The eddrets closes as follows: Cm mlt no wrong. Suhrott to Tbe executive and judicial oftk??? v will not hesitate to assert and protect the rights of all her people. It is toe pride of every Jerseytunn. that here tho laws arc enforced and crime I* punished. Tbe purl- y of our elections has never been ques- tioned. * . , . It will be a rank offense to surrouud our ballot boxes with deputy United States marshals, chosen tu huh* of their partisan character and iuflttence, aimed, clothed with official power and paid from the national treasury; but this we ore told is to be done lure as it w as none in Ohio. We Hpptal to the people of New Jersey to stand firm ana resolute against the attempt wbtph will be made to dhgratu our state by the crimes of hand, intimidation aud debauchery. If Cleveland I* defeated ft may bo because New Jim y is lost, ai??U this canuot be if every Jersey- xr>sn does his duty. By order of tho committee. . . _ Chattanooga, Tonn., October 30.???[Special.] The democrats of this city held arousing rally to-night. Au enormous crowd was iu attend ance, and was addressed by several distin guished sneakers. Tho democrats are gaining strength in this district every day. Boston, October 30,???Colonel Whipple, who went to Now York to invito Biaino to coma to Boston, telegraphs tho republican presidential condidoto has consented to accept the hospi talities of tho republicans of this city ou Mon day. Elaborate preparations will bo mado for bis reception. Tno porado which was to have token place to-night, has been postponed till Monday, when Maine will review it. The Globe of this morning, speaking of the situation, says: ... - , - *- * L -* * ??? ??? all the WH..U..V.. ??... .Aid nsiclo fi r Ihe |u nernl good, amt that the only ef fective wav of ndmtubtcring a rebr 1 ???*??? is to vote for Governor Cleveland. Good solid work from now on to the close of the canvass will give the electoral vote of Massaebu- setts to Cleveland and Hendricks. Tho Blaine slate committee is utterly demoralized, whilo tho Chvclsnd and the independent committees aro ngiMissive and confident. Wasiiikgeon, October 30.???Captain Burritt, of the Sunday Herald, relates this story of the manner in which General Hancock received the news of his defeat four years ago: Which one of tho candidates for tno presidency, wo wonder, will toko his defeat as quietly as did General Hancock, llis wife, who told tlic story to the writer, says that on the night of tho election he wont to bed at 7 o'clock, ut- ti rly worn out. When she bogged him not to retire so early, os thoro would probably be er me ono who would want to see him that night, ho said emphatically: ???1 cannot see an)one to-night. I am so tired that I must go lo hid at once.??? So lie retired and slept so soundly that when his wife, who staid up to hear tho news, wont to bed she didn???t disturb him, nor did he awake until 5 o'clock next morning,when Mrs. Hancock, having a co.ughing spoil, he reused enough to ask her if alio had heard an) nows. She raid she had, and added; ???It is a Water loo for you.??? ???All right,??? ho answered, ond turning over was soon sound asleep again. Jacksonville, Fin., October 30.???[Special.] Florida turns n heavy trump in tho democratic ranks to-day, thousands of her citizens having assembled here, and Jacksonville shows up tho biggest ???red letter??? in her history by set ting forth tho grandest occasion of tho kind that lira taken placo in the south since tho war. To-day is known hero ns ???1'crry day,??? iu honor to the democratic candidato lor governor. It was regarded with unparalleled interest. v Tho sol diery of different parts of tho stato nssom- bl??d to honor tho occasion. To-night tho on- tire city was illuminated, and tho torchlight procession was grand ond most imposing. Mounted knighta of tho torch, with citizous and soldiers ou toot, headed by carriogos with Ferry and tho speakers. It was estimated that tho time which it took for tho procession to pms n given point watt 45 minutes. The j yroitebnic display was fine, tho transparen cies! wero appropriately lettered and pictured the different positions of both parties. Gouor- al Terry delivered a solid democratic - speech in front of St. James hotel, to-night. IIo re ceived tremendous oppiauso. New York, Ocjober 31.*???The /allowing dl??- patch has been sent out by tho national dom j- cratic committee: Headquarters National Democratic Committee, New York, October 81.???It. If. Battle, Chairman of the Democratic State Comm it to of lltlelgb, N. C.; I am In receipt of your telegram, and of several other communications from your state, calling ai ts ntlon to a circular issued by J. J. Mott, chair man of the republican executive committee of North Carolina, which, in order to prejudice Hi?? white voters against tho democratic ticset, ( liMigc* ti nt en ai l oi the New York legislature, latelyupproved by Governor Clcvcluud, cnutblishot and John Kelly are together on the grand stand reviewing the democratic hosts. I visited both headquarters to-night. Both are confident of success. The New York stato headquarters was crowded with happy dem ocrats. Roswell I*. Flowers, smtliug witn prospect of victory, told me that tho .state was sure. IIo said that it was true that there were a great many men out of employment for the republicans to work upon with their money, but ho did not bellevo there was enough gold in America for tho republicans to purchase victory this time. * Boson* Conkling stood on the stops of the New York club and waved his hat to every Cleveland banner os it passed. Tho republi cans admit that Maine???s banquet was a groat mistake, and that Rurcliard???s "Runr, Roman- imi and Rebellion??? is losing them votes. W. A. H. New York, November 1.???Governor Cleveland, accompanied hy (icnc-ial Farnsworth and staff, ar rived at the Uoffmau house st 1:25 o???clock this af ternoon. He comes to review the parade of tho Cleveland and Hendricks merchants this evening, sod torchlight demonstration this evening. TIIK GOVF.BNOK'8 STAND. Governor Cleveland stood for over three hours on the reviewing stand, next to tho Worth monu ment, under a canopy of purple velvet, fringed with gold, upon each side of whoso cornors was a gotdcu eagle. When ho took his position soon alter 4 o'clock, Madison square before him was packed with people. The grand stand en the opposite side of Fifth aveuue, Hold ot least a thomund ladles with their escorts. Tho f raud stand was neatly decorated with Hags and annt-rs. A roar of murmurs announced the com ing of the prorcstlon beforo Gilmore's band, Playing a lively air was heard. As Ueu- eiai J. It. Woodward, grand marshal lifted h a hat to tbe governor, and tho latter returned tbo salute, the crowd gave cheers that might havo been heard In New Jersey. Tho police had much <rouble In keeping the streets clear at lint, but finally made an uninterrupted passage. The wholesale dry E codsnientouncdthc first section. They uuui- t red 4.050 men, with the inscriptiun ???all for Cleveland. Even tho elements aro with us," caused a loud laugh at the expense of thu republi can Larmiers iu thu ruin of last night. ^'Auy rain? None but thu reign of monopoly," wasou a banner that bud evidently been prepared In an ticipation of tbe coutiuimuco of the weather of the pieeedlng days of tho week. In the central divhion ol theory goods men dio marchers car ried miniature roosters on tbe tops of thetr huts. On a big sheet of canvas was a picture of a t nub- stonc with thu insoifpilon: ???Heredias?????nu heal- wii) Red???JamesO. Blaine, killed politically No vi nd??er 4th, 1884." Following the dry goods trade came the wholosalo elotl.ieis, -HO strong, uml the carpet trade, with 12j men. lo the section composed of the list trrdo and the llower and feather workers, thu paraders' cam a were hung wiih loxrs??? tails. A big buffalo besd ww borne by four men. The photographers and furniture mon c??mo next. Thu stock ??xebsugo club, next curled a crimson nml gold bau- Tho ladles on the nraud stand mpllnieuted the brokers on their flue appear- mixed schools, while to colored vdlor* the repre- fdilution in mado by tho North Duroilna republi cans that . Cleveland???s erection would mean their rc-enslavement. Them thing* no wholly Qcthlous. .nlyspecimens of tbo many I :>y the leaders of the n-punlii They fabrications iv.ued lean party evening of the election in tho desperate hope of upon it. BEBUBLICAN DESrEltATfON. To divert attention from tbo public rcoordi af their own caudldstc*, tbo republican managers havo resorted to tho most outrageous slanders shout Cevoland???s private character, the object of which the country well nndentanns. They havo attempted to exclto religious animosities, and have mado tho different religious subservient to their party schemes on pretences entirely false and wholly Inconsistent. They havo per about, snd In an address to their presidential rnndMutes, thankfully rcccivod hy him, they denounco Cleveland as tho repreaen- tatlveofa party of "mm, romaulsm aud .rebell ion." rESJURY AND SLANDER RESORTED TO. Asthocnlminatlonof a campaign of unexam pled indcccucy, they havo republished tho revolt- lug scandal already referred lo with a pretenso of proof, which, if made earlier In tho campaign, would havo subjected to prosecution for suborn*; lion ol p?? rjury the unscrupulous men concerned In procuring it. No man who u in favor of honest government will pay tbe slight est attention to these slanderous falsehoods, nor they effect the result otherwise than by arous- the indignation of honest voters, and increas ing tbe majorities of the C'levelaud and Hendricks electors ou next Tuesday. [Signed] A. P. Gorman, Chairman Executive Committee., Washington, October 31.???The democratic claims to-dny are bolder than they have been before during the campaign. At the demo cratic headquarters it is spoken of as settled that New York will be carried by Cleveland by from 60,000 to 75,000 majority, snd it is declared he will sweep tho county. They claim Indians,New Jersey, Connecticut, Nevada snd Ohio also. The list state is believed as certain, as there will be no more marshal control at the polls, and Ham ilton county will turn the state over to them. Beecher???s letter to Joy is the topic of conver sation in democratic circles. IU effect upon the election will be beyond calculation. Beccjicr is evidently satisfied that Blaine will be defeated and is ready to do all in his power to bring about that end. A well known busi ness man of this city was preseut at a private dinner to Cleveland and a few* others on the occasion of bit visit to Brooklyn and was conversing with the governor when Beecher came up to bid him good- by*. In shaking bands with hiin the Brook lyn divine said: ???Tho next time I shake your hai???.d it will be in the white bouse.??? Hu then said if it was necessary be would stump the whole state of New York for the democratic candidate. Much anxiety prevails in tha de partments. Tbe rejoicing over the Ohio elec tion has been forgotten under tho groat atrein in New York. Blaine???i presence in the state is looked upon as reassuring by the republi cans, but rife many doubtful elements ia tho rxbtrst will not aontrl of their making auy thoroughly satfafaetary calculations. New York, November 1,189D To Tee Const itctiox=- New York fe aolsze with democracy to- night. The parade of the basin*** men was lb* grandest ever s**en here; fortv thousand men and MveB??v-fivs brass hands were In ibe procession. It doubled in numb-??? the promsinn of Blaine business rn-n Wednes day night. Over 30,000 Tammanyitei are landtag with torches to-night. Cleveland wim d their hiunl'.erriilofH nml cheered m loudly as they could. ???Hum, burn, burn this let ter," was tho cry of the Wall street men. Ihe hnrdwHru delegation carried Cleveland earns. A significant emblem of Uicirs was* mam moth t-ndlock ntid key. On the sldos of the lock wnswiitten ???Protection against thieves." Gov ern r Cleveland laughed quite heartily at this. Id the |*m?? r> tttul gloMornrc section a team of horns tin w a rcpu tcntitllon of the ???Tallapoosa." Tbe sailors stood among tbo coils of old ropoaud rotten spars. The pleturea cauxod loud laughter and chierlug. The iron sud inelal men h ul a truck drawn hy four horses snd carrying a lorgo and an,II. nl which workmen wero engaged in Inn meting red hot iron rods. Thau followed tbJity dirt grjumM workmen carry I tig picks and alu>\ els, and n banner Insert bed "i locking Vulluy m???m re working for GO cents por day." The (M0 nienila rit of uo Cotton exchange, wore fine linking hotly of men. They wore -tuttou r'sctU* iul With ilbbons. The pottery and glass ware manufaeturent wore small gluss and ch ua mips. The produce aud maritimo ox- dun go men came next wltn 171 men, and after them the drug doalcr*. Tho latter ml vert bed several new patent medicines such ns "Bet clier???a Oil of Joy for tno low of mum- cry ???the Tail Tower aoothiug ayrup/' and "Jay Gould???s campaign soap liniment." Tho printers and publishers made a good display. Bcroral schools connected with the Columbia college wero represented by 400 yelling students. THE LAST MEN IN THE I'UOCKlMION. It wa^ dark when, thu Jewelers reached tho square. As they moved up to tho goveruor they setfirotoapicco of paper aud shouted "Burn, hum, bnm this letter.". The paper tr*do section enrritO a lurgu anchor with ???To tho windward," ??? ou it. Thu b??r section numbered nearly 1,400 and canto In fur its sharo ol admiration and applause, Tho iusornneo men brought up tho rear of tho nroeoetloii at a quarter to???H. The enthusiasm dismayed tlar tng me entire parade and all nl ng Us ti??iu was #xuao??dlmtry. When Governor Cleveland wont from the grand t tend to his hotel, tho crowd rais ed another shout that lasted several minutes. Tho governor bad great trouble In getting across tno stre-ft so dense was tho crowd. A dozen pollOO* n en had nil they could do to nmku room for iitm. CLEVELAND WILL WIN. Ihe Conclusion ltenchmt by n Fromlnont Gt ??>rglnn Junt From Now York. Colonel P. L. Mynntt has just returned frotn New York where ho spent several days. Ho was present at tho recent grand Clovaland meeting in Tammany lm It. On thatoccasien ond olPduring his stay in Now York, ho observed the signs of tho times si closely as ho could. They led hirn to thu conclusion that Cleveland would certainly corry New York, and that lie would be elected. Yesterday Colonel Mynatt ???aid in response to tho itiquiries of a Conhti rtf- tion representative : ???That woa tho grandest political demonstration I ever saw. It woa one or tho greatest over seon in this country. The procession was two hours und a half In passing a given point. Only 0 small fraction ot the crowd could got into Tammany In* II,enormous as it is. It was peeked from tuu ton gallery to tho back of tho stage. By tbo couileay of tho committee I had a seat on tho platform whero I could hoar and see admirably. Very near mo sat John Kelly. Of course he was tho most observed figuro In the vast gathering, as his position in this cam paign is ono oi such grant importance. Not a single msn there entered inoro Into tbo spirit of. tiro demonstration in favor of Cleveland???s election than did be.??? ???Do you think Kelly Is giving Cleveland an honest and a hearty sup port???? ?? ???I am sure of it. I conversed with a groat many leading democrats who do not affiliate with Tammany. They all beliovo that Kelly ia in earnest, that ho ainceruly desires Cleve land???s election, and that he will do all in his power fo bring it about. I did not nave a chance to converse with Mr. Kelly at any length at tho meeting. I called upon him next day but be was not in his offico. He spoke at the Tammany meeting but it was one o'clock when ho took the stand, I was very tired and left about twelvo. though I should havo remained it I had known KolJy was going to speak. He endorsed Cleveland and Hendricks in a speech that will make Tammany practically solid for the democratic ticket.??? ???Will tbe split ol tbe democrats over the local election injure Cleveland 7??? ???I think not. Tbo supporters of both dem ocratic city ticket* vie with each other in the ardor of their support of Cleveland and Hendricks. All the elements of the party, except a very few bolters are united in that. There ia some bad feeling over the mu nicipal contest, but I don???t think it will ex tend into tbe uational campaign. Tbe talk of trading off Cleveland to elect local officers is heard more outside of New York than in it.??? The Only Remedies for the Skin and Blood Universally Commended, Wm. T. Totten, 672 NoitU Tenth Street, Ptilla- CUlt|)m - ???- * 3 was felling s pounds in tin ioa systems whfeu has fcctunl whuu all other remedies failed. SORES ON NECK. ' * flies. Brady. Somerville. Mass., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores on the ueek widen bad been treated by hospital physicians without cure, and which j lulded completely to tho Cuticu- ra Remedies. CURED BY CUTICURA. My skin disease, which resisted soveral popula remedies, and other remedies advised by physi cians, Iras been cured by your Cutlcum ttemedtev. They surpassed my most ??? sanguine expectations, - ???idly effected a cure. aud rapl Vincennes, Iud. J.C. ARENTUBE. KNOW ITS.VALUE. All of your Cutlcum Remedies give very good satisfaction. The Cutlcum I especially lecoin- mend for tho disease for which It is used. I kuow from experience Its value. Db. H. J. PRATT, Montdlo, Wii. CUMCUIIA AIIROAD. Through a homo-retumod Norwegian, I have lea mid to know your Cuticura, which him, in a (holt time, cured mo of an Eczema that my phy sician's medicines could not heal. Clin. HKLTZEN, Bergen, Norway, AgcnturforrotQtug. THE POETLPOWEB8. A fooling of gratitude Impels mo to aeknowl- Bridgeport, Conn. For sale every wliero. I???rioo Cuticura. tho groat 8kiu Cure, nv. Cuticura 8oap, an exquisite 8klu Bciiutifit-r, 25c. Cuticura Resolvent, tho new Blood Purifier, fl. Potter Drug unit Clirmlcnl Co., Boston. PI IT MBit A SOAP, AN KXQUUirK TOILS r, I I Hath, and Nyrvery Hanatlvo. ; wed sun wky top ool nx reopg mat 4, xi. w cmmitB, lots *????r, eivi(p+D??uj;jr. x. An Exploded Boom A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Potash Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Hig. Bold Hoorn, nu n hot, sultry day. ???Mhoare you???? ashed thu B. B B Boom. "I mn the old Anti-Potash Boom," was the sat! reply, os tho perspiration rolled dowu, aud ??? tt leaned heavily ou tho B. if. D. Boom for sap- PO ???Don???t lean on me?" said tho B. B. B Boom.- ???I rnsy look strong, but I am quit?? young- on!) II months old, and am growing rapidly, entf am mighty weak in the kiuca. I am doing tho work which you failed to do, although yon are 50 years old. You arc old, aud tough, and rich, mid don???t require a support. But what cutises vi u to look no thin of into?'??? "Wall, 1 loudly know," replied tho Anti Pot- nrliDooif). ???My physician tells mo (hut my abil ities have been over rated, and that whilo try ing to whip out all opposition by boast aud brag, that 1 have only proven my inability to cope with w hat bo calls tuj superior*. Old ago is also creeping on nte-huvlng fought nearly 50 yinrs beioro anyone knew 1 was living-nod now 1 am unnblu to perform feat* that others are doing. Jam collapsed: my frieuds havo turn* d against rno aud call mo namus, nml oh l.ordy how slek I become hi tho very sight of B. B. B. Hold uiy head while 1 flic." Atlanta, Juno 5,1831. Moon Balm Company: . ??? ??? 1 take pleasure in making the following state- m*lit r or 4 years 1 have beon a groat aufforer from Malarial Blood Poison, and for six mouths . have bad tthrmnatlsm to inch au extout that ] was forced to uto crutch** h portion of tho time, ant! could not ralso my taft arm to my bead. 1 uw tl nil thu leading Blood remedies of tho day, besides tho attention of sovural first clnra physician*, all without benefit. I h??! wine quite feeble and emaciated, having very little spf*tlto and j??oor digestion. Fulling st yonr office one day, I scoured two have given mo entire relief, Rhnurna- tlrm relieved and can nan my nrtn tut good uf ever; cured tha neuralgia in rny hosd and all malarial poison is being rapidly relieved, and- I ftrl better than I havo for six yours. To toll you the truth I havo never used such a wonder- ml midielne In all rny life, as tho nffocU have I* mi magical, it ho* acted as a splendid tonic, gnve a giant appetite and lni|????rted qubt ???lumbers. I clieuriuljy command Unva^itak dVtsw tiio thu next rd mat wky2t*mon A CROWNING SUCCESS! I.tl week we ipoko ol our Mercli.nt T.llorln, Department. Tboiuecemwe bare ktUlned with our now cutter .urpuMi our hlfhot expectation,. Tbit be l> un artltt no one who baa aeon hla work can doubt. It la almplr porfect, and u a rcault, wo were ncrer ao overwhelmed with onion. We aro llteralljr crowded, but alwajra manaf* to turn out our aultea when promlaed. Wo alao have an elegant aaaortment of Read/. Made Clothing, cut and made In tbe flnoit atgrlo We anlt all a(ca and condltlona. The Immenaa pain we are having ahowa how bur goods are ap. preefatid. A. O. M. GAY, CLOTHIER & TAILOR, 36 WHITEHALL. LE PAGE???S LGQUID GLUE. BakuKseMBB BAERTS LUXOMNI. Tho gem of f-raale remedtot, apootauv adtjueg to troubles of rrepiaiicr, oaod during the but tww months ot pmenrucy It reltanw all sene of u??hu ueaa and weight, ao annoying to tbe ceudltiou. Lnxoanl relieve, cramp,, falsa pstn,, and pro- motes rest and comfort at n tght: It gratia amoll- orates tbe pangs of child bl.th, ahorfenalaW, pm vents alter palm, and fardtltatea recover,. For disordered and palnrof menstruation. It baa no equal, and la a anoorlor remed, for nm> rallies, convulsion., ond other trouble, oonnootod with tho uterine and ovarium dt??a.-.ea. Imzomnl ts no liquid propamttou, Ont ??? "??????"wsyjfijj# aamaffbss'x w Drawer 28. Atlanta, ua. ??? TblsBFt/roritarenoim* Of tbo gVMJIltlVO omuNK gnSXKifliS T uTti'l Tr??? pcrfnStnS. tbroti ah tbo part* sn. restore tboas to feautu ???nn-tn-tli-aa-A-wk Louisiana State Lottery Com ???OB-CAPITAL PRIZE, 970,OO<VM Tickets Only 0ff. Bbnrea In roportfoa, HB "Wo do hereby certify that we raparvtae tho sr ranrrootita for *1] U.o HontMv *tvl Rcmf-Annns Drawings of Tbe Louisiana 8t*t* T/tttary Goiupany' on tt* advertfsemrato." ffummlitloarri HmoipovatiNt In 1W8 tor & years by tha Lmui* mru for Educational and Chartublb punio*M.-mth a capital of one mUllun dollcra-to which a tea *rv# hind of over five hundred and fifty ihoaisod t 0 l- ??ars bo* Hint* bued added. By an overwhelming popular vote lta franc,, was mado a part of tho present State Gouftllutton Adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. ??? Tne only Lottery ever voted on aud oudoreod by the people of any Htate. It never scales or postpones, tU cironii ftlnglo Nam nor Uronlnga tnha plnce Monthly. A KPLKKDTD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A fOKTUNU. KLKVKNTH GKANJJ DRAWING, CLAPP L. IN TJIJ5 ACADEMY OF MIJ8IO, NCW OFLFAN8, TUESDAY November 11, 194th Moutbly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, ??7ft.OOO. 100,000 Ticket* at Five Hollara Kaeh?? Fractions, In Flftlia, In proportion, list or rrtrzKn. 1 CAPITAL PIU/sK V 75,000 2 do fto i\m 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF WCOO. 1*000 2009-.... 10,000 S do do too do m CO dO 25- APPROXIMATION riuzxs. I Approximation i???rires of I?.'#*..., do do Na) .. 10,1/jO 10,000 ???fl.ono X'l.ijr* 2r.,??C 25,000 0.7M 4.VW 0,254 gM , 1967 Prise*, omnuminij to ??..v4i Application lor ratiu to ciot* stiouM be modi only to tbo uffico of tbo company In Now Oriimi.s. For fanner In formation write dearly, giving fait address. roWAl. nimw. KzprcM Money Ord??ra or New York Xxcbanao In urainary letter. Currency bi or exproGall sums uf A vo dollars tod upwards b) express at our oxdotuoI to 3M. A. DAUPHIN, Of V. A, DAUPHIN, a. A, IJAL/l HIM, New OrleAiia, La., Registered loiters to NEW ORLXANB NATIONAL DANK, New Orleans, La, Louisiana State Lottery DaveC Johnston, Covington, Ky, Amount* ot M.00 ??nu over, bj Kiprcu ut a. CANCERS CURED. NO CURE NO PAY. DR. T. B. LITTLE, EulMIng, corner Ala boms and Pryor FRICK & CO., 81 SOUTH FORSYTH T??? ATLANTA, - - - manufacturer; OEOROIA, ECLIPSE ENGINE, Stw Mills i Cottoa Gins, Cindciuers i Fcc lcra. Keep constantly on hand all parti oft china they build. augV-i augv-way m