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THE WEEK!? CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1884. TWELVE PAGES.
.9
THE DAY OF JUBILEE
THE PEOPLE OL THE STATE HE*
JOXOES*
. Tie Satire State of tie Sonny Sooth. Greets Fean*
t syWania's Noblo Bon#;-The 7Un, Fire*
Works end tie B-joieine- The Proces
sion, Specches-Other Incidents.
Atlanta has rejoiced again. The city gave
up yesterday to a generaljrad jubilant jolli
fication ; to a great and sincere rejoicing over
Ike'election of Cleveland and Ilend.-ioltg, No
wonder it was crowded ae tt seldom has been.
The meaning of a national victory for honest
(cnstftational government bad just been fully
taken in by the people. A great champion
of the cause of honest administration of the
public affairs had come to join in the glad
demonstration. The railroads had almoet
thrown their lines open to the use of Georgia
democracy. Atlanta liad resolved to make
the demonstration a success. It Is past. It
was a great and memorable success???a day
good to see and good to
remember. It dawned with a
{foamy protest in tho skies against alt joy.
The morning misted itself to noon and' the
noon wept itself away in torrents. The af
ternoon continued dark but the wind, after
coquetting with the east and south, formed
a real and lasting attachment for the cold
.tyrt constant north. The democrats defied
the clondi before, but wheu the wind (ura
cil in tbeir favor and blew away the rain
there was nothing in the world to prevent
them from having n great, glad, red night of
it, and they bad it!
Pennsylvania In Atlanta.
BOW THE cnVSOVESTS SrSSr THE UAY-1TS VASI*
Ot'i lKClDENT*.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Randall and tho
gentlemen with him were called upon liy a com
mittee of citizens who consulted their pleasure ss
to the manner In which they desired to spend the
day. They Were driven to The Coxsirrutiost of
fice and there they bad
ax ikfoumai, KEcemox
Horn 10 to II o'clock. Probably a hundred prom
inent citizens shook hands with the distinguished
penmylvanlans at that time. At hull
past eleven, the committee from tho legislature,
appointed under tbo resolution ol Colonel L, M.
Umar, ot I???ulaski, and headed by him, found Mr.
Randall and informed him that the general assem
bly had expressed an earnest dcslro to rcecivo him
ai tho capllol. He returned his thanks for tho
' honor thus conferred and with Messrs. Henscl,
MeOrann and Jamison was cscortod to the capllol
Tbcroamark of respect was accorded him such
???s has seldom been given to any pnbllo man.
When he entered the bill of tho house ho was
cheered by tho representatives and tho citizens In
the galleries. Ur. Kendall advanced to the area la
front of the speaker???s desk, where ho delivered tho
brief and admirable speech which will bo lonad
in the legislative proceedings. When
me speaker announced the recess of fifteen
minutes to allow tho members to
meet the distinguished statesman personally, they
HI gathered around him, and oeo by one wero
pretented by 8pehkcr Little. Few of them had
ever teen Ur. Kaudoll before, but they did not
feel that they were clasping the band oi a stranger.
They thought ol the time when tho tutu before
them stood day and night at his desk In congress
defending the south from oppression, at a time
when she needed friends, beeansa shows.
, vofeefess.in.tho connselsol the country. It wss
Mr. RandsU???a good fortune yesterday to hear
atDy * pisr.TY WKLCOXX TO CEOBOI.l
liil irom the lips ol her representative men, aod
ho ranst have felt that theso-men spoke for the
great marnts ol the people of this state. Alter
visiting the'senate and house tho party wore
driven through the principal greets ol the city,
which In spile ol. tbo disagreeable day
presented an attractive scene of liveliness, at the
areal crowd, surged between the gaily bedecked
buildings. A visit was paid to tbo Capitol City
slob house, which was beautifully decorated tor
**At half puts the' rcnnsylvanlans wero again
driven to the club where a dinner had been ar
ranged In their honor. As they entered
they beheld tho word f'welcomc??? wrought
In rosebuds, and suspended In tho main hall.
Iheyweo invited Into the front parlors whore a
labls beautifully set awaited them. Tho rooms
wren all richly ornamented with flowers. Depen
dent from the arch between tho parlors was Ur.
BandaU???s Initials In whtto and rod roectrods. Tho
spread was. tor twenty. Tho seats ol
honor wero occupied by Mr. Kendall.
Mr. neatcl. Mr. Jtmiron and Mr. McGrami.
Maptt Mims, president of the elnb, presided.
Tito Crowds that Coma.
HOW GEORGIANS CAUETO ATLANTA TO t Cl.EBa.tTE
THE GREAT VICTOnY.
Tho crowd came and the rain came, but the
erbvrd stayed the longest. The; first delegation to
reach the City was tho one horn Greenville. 8. C.
???Tlifs delegation came In on tho A!r*L!ne spocial
early In tho morning. It was composed ol about
thirty gentlemen and half aa many ladle*. From
skeearshed the party wtnt direct to the National
lotel, where uroy were aceommodtted. On the
tame train with the South Carolina delegation,
o Urge : crowd w??do op ol
from AtbtMi Lula, Cmlocsvltte,
Flowery Branch and other stations came. The
??? train on tho Alr-ttnc mad, which arrived at noon,
*1*0 brought Ina big crowd. The W. Jt A. road
arrived at 1:3), tllteen minutes late aod was
loaded flettu. Chattanooga sent down a erewd on
that train. At ^artcrsvtUe a party ot about
sixty boarded tho same train. This
delrgotlon was made up ot CatteravKle ettfeens,
Bartow county people, Cbdartown???s population
??d^idratofiMaaU around CmtersvWe. The
???Cartersrillo brass bend, however,-dtd not comm
This train picked rfp peSsengera et Dalton, Wg
Bhanty, Calhonn, Marietta, and in fact at tr*rj
sutlon along the iftto. The Georgia Bidfle, In ad-
ditlon to the regular train, ran an excursion train
???invents. People who had never been on a Iran
came down that road yesterday, *??<> camenol <or
the ride, but to enjoy the celebration.
The East Tennessee brought a erowd from
Borne, Villa Bin, DalMa, ..Austell and
other elation", while the Central brought
delegations from Macon, Forsyth, oriflln, Dtrnos-
vllleand Jonesboro. The.West Point train was
She the Western and Atlantic train,Aehlnd time.
The train was literally packed. OpeMka a defega-
tion ol about dfteenwoa aboard. Thfe ws* *og-
ranted at West Point LaOrange and Newnan. at
the hit place the Carrollton delegation
tho tame train. In feet, every station on the road
f??at tip a ddciatiOB???the fidcjllJow varying
Ircia five to a fifty people.
." The trains were all decorated,
line and lint class coaches. Oneor ***J??????????
tar. were especially beautiful. The erowd male
the ear shed the central point and the eld* ssollx
arannd tt were almost
ble until th?? 7??ia eouw
??p again ti ??m o'clock.
drove them Into store", shops *??deth*r
.belter, but aesoen at the rain JJ-
yeople eorae out again. Marietta T;
eapltel to Peaebtree. Decatur ???
Ivy, Pcachtreo from tbo rsUrood to EM* *tre??,
Whitehall from the rattread to HKehell,
Pryor. Leyd sod Bread were oneteothlngmo.lag
???mufcof Bew,.waeaen aad eWW
whatever. Tho crowd moved about during tho
afiernoon watchlug and admiring the docoratlona
and miking purchase*. No drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct was Indulged In, and as crowded
os tho streets were, ladles aad children found no
trouble In getting along. Everybody waa ready
to make everybody clse"happy, and when parties
would meet on the crowded sidewalk they would
make room for each other to pars. The hotels and
restaurants were run to death, and tho erowd was
estimated at from 12,000 to r>,000.
In Holiday Attire.
BOW ATIAXTA PRESSED KERSE1T IOB THE lOYOl???S
CLEVELAND HOLIDAY.
Testerday Atlanta had on her holiday attire.
Thousands upon thousands of flags fluttered gaily
in tho wind until tho itfecti looked like a Vast
bouquet of red, white and blue. |Tho handsome
building* that adorn the central part ol tbo city
were almost completely covered with the beauti
ful flag* of the union, and never did the colon
of the country float above e happier city.
The central figure ol flag, and bunting decora
tions was, ol course, tho triumphal arch which ex
tended across Marietta street born the capttol to
tho CTUtoinhouse. Theerch was almost forty feet
high and nearly a hundred feet long, and was
gaily dressed off in festoons of rod. white and blue
bunting, flags, pictures ol Cleveland and
Hendrick-, and various other things that patriotism
???uggtsted. The entire structure was surmounted
b an Immense eagle. The arch locked exceed
ingly well, and thousands congregated therein
admire It.
The capttol woa decorated with a hundred or
more digs that fluttered Irom the windows clear
up to the top story.
The Blase ol Glory.
HOW ATIAXTA LIGHTED Til* WAV OP GF.OROIA OX
HER MARSH OF JUBILEE.
Atlanta was never so brilliantly Illuminated as
she was last night. Thousands of gas jets, twice ???
as many candles, electric lights iwd calcium light*
abounded everywhere, while tho sky rocket was
seen at Tarions plsces in tho city. From five
o???clock until after ten 'tho bright blinding blaze
held complete sway. All along the line of march
the streets were as brightas though the sun was
at Its zenith, windows presented one solid sheet
oi lights, and bon Arcs hero and there added to tho
brightness. When the procession formed on Ma
rietta street tt was formed directly under tho elec
tric lights at tho open house, and tho blazo
ol live hundred eaudlca artistically .'arranged In
tho Grant .Si Fltton building. Every window on
evt ry floor of the two buildings wss studded with
candles, and the effect was both pleasing and
satisfactory to all who observed the display.
Dread street Irom Marietta to Alabama was so
light that tho ladles standlngon tho sidewalks
could cosily distinguish friends In the procession.
When the lino turned Irom Broad Into Alabama
tho light with which the; came In contact
was almost blinding. The lllllycr
buildings on that iticet were ono blaze ot
light. A gas pipe tapped every inch with a burner
was run along the entire length ol the building,
while three streams ot Jets, arranged In a triangu
lar shape, were placed In front ol tho building,
reaching Irom the ground to the second story win
dows. These hundred ormoregasjctsttlumtnatcd
Alahsma for two blocks. Along Whitehall tho
light* were abundant. Tho Atlautagas works 01-
fleo was ono slfcet of flame, while nearly every
window on both sides ot the Greets wss Illumina
ted, with candles. Bonfires too, were made in
every block. On Pryor street the one block over
which the procession moved was bright. Klsas Si
May???s place was well illuminated, while all the
residences gave forth lights. Even the courthouse
eleck, wnich has been In outer darkness for
months, gave forth Its shine. Tho police head-
qumtcis had a hundred gas Jots out, and
a large transparency. On Alabama street from
Pryor to Loyd a dozcu bonfires showed tho proces
sion its line, while tho Lowry bans building was
as bright as day. Tho Markham was so llgat that
every inch of ground between Ala
bama and Decatur street could b# plainly seen.
Decatur street gave up but Uttlo light until tho
procession crossed Pryor street. Here tho Beck-
Gregg hirdware company, tho Austell bulldlugs
and Mellrldo sent forth a brilliant ray. Tho
Hue oot Peachtree was as bright as
any line. The htislnes* homes all tho way
qp the street wero oWszc. Dr. Alexander???s resi
dence wss tbo first oue reached. The porch was
highly decorated with beauty, and tho chlnOK
lanterns, swung from wires, ntsde tho stats ou the
small Uses visible. Then the Gato
City Guard armory was bright. Tho
Capitol City elnb building was
never more nttrectlvo In appearance than list
night. The handsome lawn was bright with chl-
neio lanterns when tho calcium lights did not dim
them. Every window from tho ono round pone
in tho tower to tho basement, was toll of
candles. The Leyden honao and Major
Maddox???* residence wero protty, while tho execu
tive mansion ws* simply grand. Tho Georgia coat
of arms tolly ten feet high appeared In tho lawn in
front oltuo main entrance. It was over the gravel
walk leading to tho door, and struck
all who saw It a* ono ol tho most approproprinto
decorations otthe evening. Tho hallway and tho
windows were os bright os though tho snu???a rays
were penetrating them. From tho mansion to the
end ol reachtreo, nearly every lesldcuvo on bath
sides ol Ibo rtreet were lllnmlnated.
Torchlight Procession.
ONE OF THE OBAXDIST HAECIISS OFJBR1LAXT DEJSO-
(RATS EVER SEEX IX TIlKSOUm.
The procession stsrtcd ou time!
At six o'clock lost lilght.the Atlanta brasi band,
whleh woa stationed at tho corner oi llroad and
Marietta streets, struck up ???HailColumbia, Happy
Land,??? and with a shout thopfroot procession
started oil. Captain John Mlllodge, tho cblel
marshal, had with wonderful skill gotten every-,
thing In line, and the procession Jmovcd it bis
command.
Flint came the mounted police to clear tho way.
Next a float with ft mobster tnuixpureney. Ou tbo
left band side wero picture* ol Cleveland and lien
drlcka And tbo words, ???The wild south. Under
democratic administration win provo her flejo-
tion to equal laws, honest government and' per
petual union.??? At tho bach ol the transparency
was i picture of Hon. Ham Randal, and under It
tbs words, ???Our Guest.??? On the right hand sMe
of the transparency was a picture of theUte Sena
tor Hill and bti memorable words inscribed, ""o
???ro In oar PatherN house and wo are at homo to
stay* thank God.???
Next came the Atlanta bond, making the liveliest
sort of Jubilee, music.
Next (he democratic league.
Next transparencies with various mottoes.
One ??a*a picture of a woe-hegone fellow betog
ridden on ??? rair, and tha inneriptton: ???'The
Wllkctbene liEN-Burn tlri* letter."
West came a delegation of railroad employes.
Neat came too DeKalb delegation, hearing a
banner imeribed: ''Dekalb democracy never
yield,??? ??????Cleveland,??? and "While Differ a pnolre
rust." F??? M. Thompson, W. P, House and J. T.
Willingham were the color hearers, air. Willing
ham ranted torches of pine tWWve feet long toll
he baa been ravine fez two *??" ??? ???? ala demo
cratic demonrtratten. The delegation was a very
,> Next came a general collection of torch bearers
Next come the Gainesville was* .hand, with tot
wonderful boy playsre, one Ed Mereh, ntuo rran
eld, being toe youngest tuba player In the stAto
Nexl comeJrtECoxirmirrwx amnon, mount
ed on a handeonse fleet
Next toe Journal;carrier".
NcRttbccarrtofea.aalollows: ???
First carvtage-Hen. Samuel J. Randall, Captain
r. p. Howell, Mr. n. W. Grady, and Mr. Joa Car
ter, city editor of Tito CoXimunoX.
Second carriage???Mr. McOrenn, Jto???* 1 ' 0 ' M ??'
Daniel. Senator Colquitt and He 3- ????? . ,
Third eairfeae-Mr. W. C. Henscl, Mr. UAe
Smith, President Carlton, ol toe senate, and
P Wu^to??rai(??-Mz. Jamtoon, K??i. M. J-
aon??, colonel T??m Hardeman and Mr. Jut J.
^fexb toe artisan, with a vtzy talqu* cirriige,
on which wu lotted a boy bearing???s, banner ia-
icrlbed ???The Artisans???.
Next came the handsome, Governor's Hone
Guard, making a Una military display.
Next came HutTa band.
Next came a lot of torch bearers.
Next came numberless transparencies With
mottoes from which the following were se
lected : ???Who Killed Jfm Blaine? I said old Btir
ehard.??? "Georgia heartkare warm for Sam Ban-
dalL??? ???Now let the carpet baggers go to work.???
???It. R.H.??? ???TheVcry ??londs |\Veep for Joy.???
???Billy Mahorie, the Traitor.'* ???A Government of
the People an<l for the People.??? "Hendricks Was
the Noblest Roman of Them All,??? and many
other* too numerous to m6ntlou.
Following these came William Randall's Atlanta
band, tome fantastic* and a great many advertis
ing float*.
The procession moved (In a sea of fire and a
storm of uolsc passing along tbo route laid out,
namely, Marietta to Broad, thence Alabama,
thenee Whitehall, thence Mitchell, thence Pryor,
tbtnce Alabama, thence Lord, thenco Deatur,
thence Peachtree to Major Mims???a residence,
thence back to Broad and trom there???to the opera
bouse.
All along the line tho wildest enthusiasm was
shown for Mr. Randall, and whenever -he was
recognized shout* oi ???hurrah for Randall??? rent
the air. Mr. Randall kept hi* hat oil???during the
entire \ amTe, and was constantly bowing to tho
populace as the people insist*! ou showing him
by exultant shouts that he was In the home o! his
friends.
The procession made the rounds without tho
slightest accident to anyone.
The Eloquent Words*.
THAT FELL >R01I TUBUl*??OF JUBILANT AND ONTCR-
JUFIKD DKMOCfiATS.
While the procession was moving through
densely crowded street* and carrying thousands
along with It to cheer It* progress and .complete
the imposing majesty of the great stream of jubi
lant democrats, a great crowd was gathering in
frout oi the opera house, eager to gain good
places for hearing tho speaking. Long bofore
tho procession had returned there were thousands
of people around tho opera house. Then tbo good
humor of tho crowd was best proven. The wind
had grown quite cold and tire streets wero very
wet, but tho one could not cbill.tho warm odor,
nor tho other dampen the gay spirits of the peo
ple. They felt gcod. No amount of jostling .or
crowding could disturb their glad
ness. They pressed together, laughed,
joked, cheered, and yelled end waited with lovely
patience until the triumphal march should come
onco more into view. All tho timo irom every
corner and outo! almost every door and window
flamrd tho many hued lights which gave a woird
beauty to the scene, Hashed and flow and sputter
ed end banged tho myriad pyrotechnic
devices that were ect oft* to
make the dork clouds above rosy with
tho reflection of this glad, bright spot ou the
sombre f??(e of the earth. At last the musio grew
loudtvdowu Broad street aud tho long lines of
torches flared into sight, and then ono long shout
of wclcomo went up from tho multitude) that
waited. When to the thonsands already on tho
ground were added tho thousands who had re
turned from the tramp through the biasing streets,
a scene was witnessed that was
TRULY fiRAND.
The wide area between the opera house and tbo
Grant bnflding across the street was pocked with
human beings as tlose together as they could
stand. From tbo many bright windows aud over
tho heavy burdened balconies ou either side of
the street for two block* another multit ido
gazed down on tho great mass . below
and joined In ita glad shouts.
Most of theso desirable places ijcre occupied by
ladies whose snowy handkerchiefs, caught and
whirled In tho stiff breeze, were silent but slo*
quent expressions in the universal jubilee. Tho
closely packed mass of humanity found some way
topartfareuougkto letthc carriage* pass.totbc
opera house entrance. When tho people taught
sight of Mr. Randall aiulng-in tho carttaiw Awn
by four splendid black* over whoso heads thor^ins
wero held by Willie Jones???s iron grip, theyttnlrsv
into a storm of chccra which would havobcon
worthy of the first cflort of their already well mod
longs. For several minutes there was a continu
ous cheering, which Mr. Randall tiring in hi* ear-
riage grace fully acknowledged. Mr. Randall finally
made his way to the opera house balcony, which
already held several hundred ladies
and gentlemen. As he appeared
In tho full glare of tho electric light tho enthusi
astic ovation given him below was renewed aud It
was revcral minutes beforo Mr. Grady could stifll-
cieftlly command silence to bo heard in making
bis Introduction of the great commoner. At length
In a clear voice he *a!d:
Fcllow-citiscns: I take great pleasure in Intao-
ilnrit g to you one of whom It may bo said that
cnlocy rxhanstN itself iu tho wcroannoiinoctueut
of bis name. 1. should Jnthlt your intelligence,
your patriotism aud gratitude, in speaking to a
southern audleoco should Ida more tlmn this.
Without any further words I introdti<*o,thst clesn
banded, hfjj-btaincd, level-headed aud noble
hearted grntleinau.the lidu. Annuel J. Randall, of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Randall then camo forward and nts^on as
tho chccis subsided sufficiently .delivered the fol
lowing speech:
MR. RAKnAU/x RCMARR*.
I feel too ploaMirc I havo long arpoctolof a
visit to too capital ol Gowda, an. a mcollUE with
tier people taco to face. But it I* noir a Jo, not un-
mixed with radnera. While I havoatouud me tho
liadcra of thotiflit in toll great atato???who make
their Imorni upon to. pit Olio mind ovarjwnaru
throughout the oolon???jet there are two uca re-
prcientatlvo In too recent hiatore of Georala
who are not ..prereut. .Death has
colled -away Alexander H. fliepheo"
rod Ben Jllif. Their death la a reminder ol
tho oneirialnty ot life, for my old frlcodx with
whom I eo often adTfent with, often raid they
hoped to welcome mo to Ucorgle..are prerant only
hi thfireverential momory ol wel,I-??p??,??illTMau|
great tamo. TOoy war. men of horolo aoal, and
now that they p*??ed away Iboy have toft w a
legacy of uobfe dctOi wa may all profitably
lln \\e hive won a glorloti, victory, ;tmt with toe
honors come a great mponaibUfty. I boilove toe
democratic party will be lull" oqnal to tt: our
,wid* will be that rablaioncd on the coat of arma
rf Georgia, "lire couMltotton, wlidoni, I'nUce,
modcratiou.??? When Jefiknen wu luauiuraled
on toe lib ol Stareh, wot, there wu)m?? ??*???????
??l a revolution In politics. Tho princlplci ,he
???onoirnred were Iramorul and ore M aaplleaeta
now u when be lint uttered them In life lnaugu-
ral addrtra "Equal and exact Jnsllco to all men.
ol whatever elate or per,union, rcllctonr or
,??.rc??5!l.rss 5j& w X
pouei the lUpportot toe itale governmenta in oU
iiirrat bulwarks agaiint anti rapaUtcan tondao-
(leal toe pvoervation of the general governorant
In IU whole ceoaUtutfoiiel vigor, a* Urn abert Eu-
chore!ourtKEiaathomeandaalatyahrotd: ???*
economy Id toe publie oapenra, ttmt 1*1
may he lightly burdened; toe hoom.
payment of our debra, and sacred
K iervation of toe pubUo fatth,
n la toe peril oi toe people eud tone U uota
i?? , eredIy l protreu??i m ^t hnalwapIbMirtoe "p^ty
SlK'toc 0 oV7^Sorii^r&oV?S
"oSiJ^bferaroSorgla with iaealealiM* pood-
toe mark??t??ol to*world, fibe was the Uatot toc
thirteen rotoulea that waa ecttiod aud ah* Ltd P;
meet In the hcginolug the rctrieUve poller of
???realBriuio,whleh toOghtto rJikeheTtoeEj-
pemfeut ot toe raothcr roontry to all be ne.
any uattoui* rcudared flourfehtog and **??*"????
to* aatftmal onion In dlracttog toera
dowers to oo?? point and making them all ctnwr
InSs public benefit; other than these 1 dopat
know and ??rarr??ly can mnreive any mean* by
ssaK'g.???jajsfS-
Mrty???a noble one-and irought with coonUcis
??Y lft Se oftan quoted the An*-
acquire the kimwtadge of such facta tag m*M* out
Uu-reto. but our jMo?? wart fortiev
and pointed out the manner in wfcloh such revis
ion riioubl bo made.
Time does not allow of an extended dUcutrion
hero ou this subject ana vet l want to express the
opinion that a more Intelligent aud (mslnesvliko
utterance od this Vexed question nenqf emanated
horn a public gathering of representative
mtu in 1be United State*, if I uiulo???iUad
concctlythemeaniDgof words. We say: The lev-
enue to nc raised should Be limited to that repair
ed for an economical administration of the gov
??rnment.^nd that tho amount* to be raised by a
unit for this purpo??e shall t>e so levied ou arti
cits imported, which como In competition With
our products as to cover, tho . differ
ence in the cost abroad, aud the
tovt in the United States result* d from an unfa-
voiablo difference in tho vote oi interest and the
Mtriotio democrat can stand, and Our country go
forward to IU yet greater destiny instore for our
never asserted that there existed the
comtituUounl right to enact a tariff upon the
ground of protection for the sake of protection.
iot that would be manifestly in the interest oi
class legislation, and as such legislation favored
one class at the expenne of another, I have uni-
foimly opposed it. But I have alwap, in adjust
ing the duties to bo levied upon import*, elaiaod
that they should be so levied-a* they have boou
levied in the past???to giro adequate protection to
??very American industry, and to pro vent any un
due injury to tho labor oi tho country. I do not
believe that free trade, os a practical lisuo, will be
K cscnted in this country during tho lifetime-of
oec that 1 address, tor I am sure the necessary
amount of revenue for aa economical administra
tion of the government to be collected from Import
duties will be so large as to giveRhat incidental pro
tection which la considertd desirable. I am free
to aaert that tho entire amount of duties to,bo
collected as a permanent mode of raising revenue
should be through tariff laws. Relieving thh*. I
am free to say at the earliest pracUcabls roomettt I
dcslro that tbo present internal system of taxation
should bo repealed. First, because I believe it is
not Decenary if the government is to be economi
cally administered, and seoond, I believo that
this modo of taxation it not acceptable to tho
American people. Tho original power to levy
such taxes was inserted in the constitution by
thc*o who teemed it, after great doubt aud much
discussion, and it was generally agreed, a* tho di*
tmrion In the convention showed, that It should
not bo exercised except noeause of thourgen;
necessities of war. , aud it has not been so oxer-
Cl i5r* Jeflenon in bis Inaugural to congroa In l??l,
recommended that internal taxes, the authorisa
tion of which had been placed upon tho statute
books during tho administration* of Wcshingteu
and the administration of Mr. Adams, should
bo repeated, aud tliev were repeated. Agalu
when wo hsd to resort to tho system of taxation to
cany on tho war of W12, within two years after
the bsttle of New Orleans, in 1M7, all the internal
taxation???which had been authorized to curry oq
that war was repealed; and now this character of
taxation, having continued for twenty year* aftor
the close of onr civil war, should bo in like manner
rerented, a* Mr. Jefferson recommended In lftll
nud Mr. Momoe in 1817 In hi* message to first ses
sion of the fifteenth emigres*. . -
The scenes that I have witnessed here to-day
have greatly impressed tue, and I only wish
that our northern people could have joined
with me In teeing tho hearty acclaim which wm
given to every w ntiment uttered a* to the natisn.
nl flag and tho union, lam sure they would at
oneo ??Ld forever ceaso to have any fear a* to tho.
tible, tie northern people In their acclaims for
common country. We should never agAitt
have any effort to arouse a feeling ot hate from any
exhibition of what is known as tho bloody shirt.
Tb*eclio that come* from tho southern people in
answer to any snob appeal* to prejuteo and murion
ate embraced in a siugle sentence, no solid soutu,
no solid north, but a solid union forever. [Great
cbet ting.]
For several minutes after Mr. Randall concluded
tho cheers were deafening. Mr. Grady finally
secured quiet and laid:
1 havo tho pleasure of introducing to you nhw
ono of the bravest young democrat*, ono of tho
most brilliant young statesmen, that thin country
Milords???n man who, as chairman of tho d-mo-
era tic committee of Pennsylvania, ho* for roars
wisely and coutascously fought the battle ot tho
south in tho republican stato of Potinsrlvaota, and
who will therefore bo very dotr to the hearts of the
unterrified and Jubilant democracy of Goorgift.
|Great applause.] I present to you tho Hon. W. U.
licnsel, chairman of the democratic state com*
mlttcc of Pennsylvania. 10reat cheering.]
hr. it easel???s srxxcn.
Mr.Hcnsel t aid:
Gentlemen of Georgia: I bring to tho democracy
of the *tato of Georgia tho greetings o! four hun
dred ibonsand democrats of Pennsylvaniafchcers)
whoso banner, though it has somotimea drooped
In defeat, bss never been stained by dtegrioo.
[Chccra] Icprpoloyou to-nigH; irom tho hofuo
and from the grave of tho last democratic presi
dent to mingle my congratulations with your* aud
your people on tho Incoming of tho next. [Cheers.]
On behalf of tho democracy of Pennsylvania, I re
turn to you my thanks and tholrs
for the royal reception which you have given to
Pennsylvania???* favorite ion. [Great cheori.J 2
shall go baek to ray p????pto and tell them that
whilst we left it all quiet along tbo Potomac, wo
found lt^ eveu fjutetef^aejo** badks ofJUho
Havannah.
???rid on tho peaks of your very mountain* 1 saw
floatiug tho same Hag oji which tho sun of Penn*
rylvaitta rises and set*, fGreat cheer* J I shall
tell them that I saw that flag more generally dU-
played and os universally reapd-ted on tho streets
of Atlanta a* It Is on the street* ???of
Philadelphia, and. I sboU tell them that
If over foreign foe strike* at that In,
a domestic insurrection sssaii* tho Integrity of
ion we can appeal a* suo'CMluliy and oon-
tBoy aro respected la ttw
rhadowa of tho mountain* of Vermont or New
IlamMhlrr, I shall tell them that on your ban-
Hera hero to-night I aaw tho promise that tho solid
south isiAlid for equal laws, honest government and
a perpetual reunion, lobe**] More than that I
tty to tnem, no nortberiur bo* aright to ask.
atul lets thtu that I say to yon by the grace of God
no southerner should ovsn take* iCnoers.1 I
thall ray to them when tin y fl'k mo why It was
that they have M 000 voter* iu Gsorgla.and a* ??w
Tribune saM only l'-0,0(M votes. I say I *s*ll teU
them that If the balance ol them bad rotai, ttio
lustra - ..
asrr-* ???
*e,(H??. [Grsal cftooring
and
o
uT
pfioptow'w
nul.nl, rtuuri.h r??d Jemurrailu ncjr.paprnl and
auvemon and fuod ilntnuorrak!
food I
1 tofrtron atom u?? mu umuu. jh.... -*??????????
,hu ??n?? to raprcaiiutrnr, prond to????
toedrmnerau of c.-orgU and tn. drauocnrU ol
ranraFlFRUtonarcrbadreaMUtoblMto fur toair
roprcrauuilVM In couvrox: proud that tliu,
viutono fetfer* ultl'U tou, rrarocorapellel to??-
iilaln. and nuno Co Niift???lr cue,
wero oorapollcd to add ton faul poac-
icript,. "Born thu." IGroa*. elwwfnH I
itRilrotoat Irtond nntonlr in toauttv ui Al-
iania, not only In the .rate of Geor??l*. nut fittnd
her. to-day lUcraily at the xatouayaod In toe
prn??K??of the routo. Tito reprcwntoUT* ril,
tullt up ifnce the war, but s el.tjr n-hton efterhnea
tfeenehiaaud toe tRtrtotlc tradition, ol raoreihan
a hundred ri an ofdvlo a lory and elrlegroatneMi
a eft, whicn le. not oau, propdof.ket Ur.-Ufe,
IrowR", e
whoFtoiitied tlio k ???..??? ,
front heaven to Wot ont tho lot record Df the In
ferar. ft bo chrri,hr. tho noble eiemory of hou.rt
i), it. Thedemocntlc rut, won thh earn,thin
Utecaaritolanof UMta onmelnw too doino.ir.tlc
line end n*k ,n.-nnhMon to march ???IdebysIdaivKh
Gcorjta In toe front rink of toe vtewrioaf dentee
**5???r. HemeltooulTii proud ol Ur?? evidence ii.
received feat ntEht titotkla ward/ r.are appreci
ated. lie wu coraperatlve), unknown to too
main.of Goorflaue when ho came to Atlanta, hut
he few no looter.
Ur. Grad,, at toe oonoluaioo of the "Oeccbee,
called the attention of too crowd to Die
rv eotecbxic oun.iv
whlrdi had been prepared In front of the ctntou
home. Herald that alter that had been wltoviaed
Hr. Randall would hold a iwcefitlon at toe e*v-
ctnor'e iniMfeo. and whew that waa over tola
,nat crowd wonJd stand adtouroc-l until it tooth)
bo reconvened to rejofte over another deraoertffe
victor, In VM.
The Fire"Work..
a Xi' RirltExr raniT, arrn xn xrtxxtx .wo
uboeoix xavea .aw aaroRR.
The hendi again ,truck op, end toe flreworka
tratpu, to perform the erratic and brilliant cireutta
tbroufhthe.fr. The groat a.whea which .p??noed
Marietokatmt from toe cnatomhoua. to the Capi
tol, were covered with bunting and nufenflorc,
aod from exto one of (hen: hung picture, of Clevw
land aad Headflcka Jo,t In feoutof thee arches
too fireworks were rant off. There wa*
a great vartet, 'of them and
.. tor, cleared and *if the dark nfehtthvfiid
btini cannon Mietvcd fortli ft, defiant prochtraa-
tion. The Croat rosketa which shot a tboumud
feet In the nir aud then hunt into sho wer, of red
and blue and ,<Uow fire; too fire showers, the
great buachea of romau candlea, too whirling
wheel, of Bathing fire in a dozen
hues oBIbUndlng brightness, elicited frc-ii
i benta from the themand, of happy demoerata.
1 he set pieces acre all beautiful. Tbo .tors mi l
toebanacri were especially so, and everyono ot
theln perfonnedaa If It bad been trained lor i tho
occatlon. While the regular pjroteehnto dfejley
waaprogrenlngtoevolunteera In thfe line were
doing their duty nobly. Rockets rose from ctoi,
qnrrterol the city. Every ilroet had It. bonfire
and tt* line ol oolored lights. Tho wbolo oily Wa*
ablaze with hennlcM fire, as It wa. ablaze with
democratic entotniiuM. Alter toe pyrotechnic
had died ont Mr. Randall and the other guest- re
paired to too (overnor's manaion.
Notes ot the l)*,.
Major Mims', toast oi Mr. Randall wa. the gem
otthedey. tt wu brilliant, rhasto and elegant,
and illeited prolonged applause.
A. Mr. Randall*auringn presied It* way through
too erowd In front of tho opera homo tho wheel*
wcreelocged, **d It was. almost lifted froorthc
ground by people shall log hand, with tho great
commoner. Analtcmptwaamado to take him
from too carriage and cany him on the shoulder,
ol the crowd to toe opera hoasc.
The old reliable Georgia (railroad brought Into
??? the city yesterday 3,000 people. Mr. Joo W. White
had charge or the various train load., which I, a
snfilrfent guarantee that they were well eared
for. -
Keatra. K. It. BarAn. J. J. Wlllott, D. T. aqod-
???Wln and Dr. J. L. Wlkle, of Anniston, with Hr.
John K. Wjnkoop. ol Pennsylvania, Joluod In too
grand dcutonriration last ntgbt.ef .too iinterritlod
and Jubilant ilemocrar?.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Co
66 find 68 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will offer Item now till clow of toe summer,
BARGAINS
Never before aeon In Attain*, In too foliowloi
goods:
Wblto Hoods, Table Llnene, Towels,
- Blenched *nd Brown SbodtWffs,
Shirtings and FlHovr Ones
Cottons, BUlcs, Block
Hoods.
CA R P ET^S !
LACK CDBTAINe). WINDOW SHADES,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MAT-
11NOS, ETC.
??? ALfiO,
BEST STOCK SHOES IS THE STATE I
For Lad lea, Gents, Children and Infant*.
Also, Agent* for Bottarxlck'a Patterns.
CIIAM11KHL1N, JOHNSON ACO.
LEPAGE???S
LIQUID CLUE.
UNEQUALLED ron CEMENTING
(T./w.t;. .rac. ct-iM.s r*r,i ii irATHCH.ke.
BABRESDA GLENN MINERAL WATER
r URE DRINKING WATKfl from the Waulto-
lim 01 cun Fprintf. Wankaab*. dollvcrfd In ftttj
rt ol ih?? Tforiu, Tfts dsmand let tire coteurrtoo
waterby onrlcndtaff families os.ft rrantar flrlnk-
Inc water I* fiaily lwerwurfn^. InvalnoblO t ln. *U
kldnep and liverfilMeulUo*. For sale by Icadlo#
Diuyguta. Sample Rooms, Groeevs, or direct from
t-'rrinK in Barrels, Hall ???* and Glass Route*- Ad
dres* ' T.IT. BRYANT,
tb eat wkycow Waukoaha, Wls.
SUPPIjTES
BALIWAYS,
MACHINISTS',
ENGINEERS???.
H.T.Duke&Co.
Iron Pipe, ritUngv,
Valves, Cocks, awl Tools,
1G8 V/ett Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
wedutwk,
??? IvnevixiLdv. Mn-1 ilia can.
tang'* nr TOBini* <*onaitlon of tlmf.rvfcu;
lHiLsMia/';??iiiiti)Ni!toii r IiiiionAj:( < ???? l ji un.
(lice, Ik-tMiueUc, Mul u lu, Hlinmv'it t < *iu ete,
ltrajrnLite* thubowadu,piirlrl* #??? tfi??.- i-i??re I,
# Asy xauwtat woia nu r*u in a*nurw*.
-??TgE KTIaD rOWEttCPKESw*-
IJUMPHREYS;
I
Jj^ii
iVVymiarni Lra'riud. jij
lOMEOPATHIO
1
i
BfefeSil
[PEOIPIOS.
iQt-tTf cf fw.r ?? nffhr.H??? 2
IW luiwr- k iw, V VA*.
u*)v7???i\f iriisd vr??.y#ew toxtelswttno
SMITH???S
Extract of May Flower
FOR WOMEN.
Almost a Miracle
A REMARKABLE STORY.
A few days ago a Rentlcraon df high standing In
Atlanta met Dr. J. BradfleM on tho strtet, and re
lated, tho following, in which all ladies are deeply
interested:
???For the past f tali teen month* my wife has been
an luvalid, caused from troraff tomhle, f * -
*j*u ivvimi oi ijiir ia "* Jr,.vAtx.xivijii
to ono of whom, (??*alliun him by uamo) 1 p-iid on??
hundred aud gSixty-tlirce dolina liutcad o( tm-
proving or setting any t relief# she gra.lr.aite grew
worre, and I had almost given up hop*, an 1 really
did wot believo *ho would gev up irom an iu-
Valid???s bed: Tme a friend of mlac who knew of tho
e**o suggested tho me of
Bradficld's Female Regulator,
wlt.lvroa aa fitreoutagwl I ctt.i not brnrowl It
aouM da???bar any good: bar at a la-,t roanrll
bought a largo bolt lo of ft and al.u (waa it ttklng It,
and from too Tory DnitamarkcJchansa tookblate.
Flic bosun to Improve rapl.lly.hcr appettto return
ed, her wholo ryrttm waa bum np, and to-day ??ho
Is as well and round atevar In her life, and I am
under llfc-long ohllcatlon. to yun and your reme
dy, (or tt uadottbtcdty ravr-1 her llloi" anil hatdd;
cd, "1 tvftb every fttay In toe world ro niBtotcU
would try If, a* Iknotv 11 will cure thomr.???
We Clain and Can Prove Beyond a Doubt,
By the hlgest and mo??t undoubted tctim my:
That thfe Remedy will cure all womb t'roubw-.
That thfe Remedy will ewe k-.aorrhora cr White*.
That tlito Remedy will reitoro toe mcnrir-.tal iunc-
lion..
That tots Remedy will .top exceniye .monthly
now. ??? .,
That till, remedy will relievo painful tneiMirua-
Uun._
That thfe remedy will build tip toe *y<!en a. a
tonic.
That Ibis remedy will euro all female dfewJ- rv.
"CHANGE OFLFE.???
If taken tlnrlng thl* period, so critical, It stands
without a rival.
fiend forour treatire on Woman. Mailed free to
any address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0???
ATLANTA, GA.
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
Are You Hoarse!
HAVE YOU A SORE THROATI
You have a Cold!
YOUR CHILD HAS CROUP.
Attend to !t in time and take
TAYLOR???S CHEROKEE REMEDY
ni>t>CA-s??ii u t
U ???"{vAI.Tl'.lt A. TA Vt.Oll. Atlanta. Un.
The ???Hilldale??? Herd
-OF-
JERSEY CATTLE 1
lkrvjok nntut\
L KONDIA8 91J0. fillltf: ftMNAL 1170. DAM|
GeranlnffsM. 11 lb*, in 7day*.
BtflNAlaPimtO U07S. ??'I0(
son of SIGNAL 1170. DsmiOptima07U. <i tv^hfer
o! HIONAL 1170. 10 lb*. & Oi. in 7 dr-ysu a 3
year oW.
RDtO RorVXBf Jr., rrttL WA p->r '???ont
COOMAF^IK Wra: Ktag Koffe?? V.:j bam;
Island filar 11170. M lb*. 0 oz. n* 6 yoar old.
lilllii: OF VOR1C. 3m Wro: Grand Dake
Alexis 1010. Usm: Kitty clover 1113. Hi?? ??7
days.
TliewBoRswIUbo allowed a ttotted a -ntwt
of approved ODirs after November 1st# l??f. ??t
tioo.oo. Order* booked now. Keep of vows in
Milk, Ir<?? of charge; othen# tAw per Wools at
owners tisk, yOWOirOCK
Atiante, do.
niUdsleFr.mi IsatKsri Point, *1* from
Atlanta, on Centra!, aiM Attanteand w**#t Foiot.
Kn 11 romlft-trains running to and from at all hours
of Ihodny. iepf4-tf l
ssgmegm
???xPSHSiM&sSS
riMWilA. RABUN COUNTY-WILL Hi HOLD
Uon the first TOSSdar In Peoepibcr nest, !???'+??,
before Uic rourthonso uoor in said wnnjty, witain
the usual hours of nle t to the htahess ??. * i*r for
rssh.thefoilMvfitz land fo??wil: Lot of No.
???, in Ut ??lUtrft of saidoonoty. contaioteq M
???inn: said land levied upon** the prop-rty of
Geo. U'. Ileitltelal, tn satisfy a co??t ia.1
from tfce superior court In favor of the OIL :cra ol
tbo roTirt. Tenant In poswstsn no;jfl??L (
October 21, mu
ATLANTA COTTON MILLS,
" ATToANT.*, OA.,
???\jTAKK T11F. V.FAT fillEBTIHUG AND -RlftT
!??k???. fr*??m vtou si*.???.* n*ivma. yon
-SBfMSSSS.*-' t tCrara mltfe t. ??? * * uirt
lug. Baioreanflgtt tbit
tm