The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

iioufitufi PUBUSHED DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. CLARK IIOWELL. Ed1tr W. A.

rrul R4 B. I TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. i tall with Sunday. en jreu without with lz months without Bandar edition onl" on. rear Weekly one far in 4 00 1 00 too I 00 second the Fostofflo Atlanta.

a. a' matter. I London Office. The London Office of The Constitution Is In the Trafalgar Buildings. Trafalgar Square.

ifandacoTie reading and reception rooms re pro- Tided tb and a niieclal Invitation It eitended to all Southerner visiting London to ll ttenvwlvea oJth fcUttIe provided and to mike The Uen office their ttMdqoaiten. MB. QEO M. Ii. HORTON la Ui LoBdom pre eutaUve of t1 paper NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Our tr ellnf repretentatlvel are W. IT. OVERBEY CHARLES 11. DONNELLY and a CAIN. Our city collector are VHan.

R. L. CANNON. T. CAHTKHANDJ n.

CLFMENTS BS ton that ou do not pay any on slo. CONSTITUTION PUBLI HIVQ CO. lULLIDAY Constitution build log. tots ertuinc Uan era tor aU territory Outside of Atlanta We do not undertake to return rejected MSS. and will not do so union accompanied by return potq ATLANTA.

GA. August 24 1899. The Dewey Reception. The mo ement started In Atlanta to raise a fund for participation in the reception of Admiral Dewey in New York harbor should be warmly supported The return hcnie of the quiet Amerlean who has won fame by the simple discharge of duty. and whose discretion under trying circumstances has never tailed him is properly' an occasion to- the people of the whole country to recognize him.

He represents. the best chivalry of American manhood and has set an example of simple performance of duty which will be- invaluable to those who are to come after him. When to this is added the further tact that his trusted flag lieutenant is a Georgian. all that there is of state pride in us should prompt us to hold the place of honor in the great greeting which is to be given. the men of the Olympia.

A committee of prominent gentle- men has been appointed to assist the officers of the regiment to raise the necessary funds to send the Atlanta military to New York. The task should be an easy one and it accomplished will prove gratifying to lovers of the city. Sanitation in Cuba. Long before the war with Spain The Constitution pointed out that if the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States were ever to be tree from periodical visitations of the el- tow scourge this country must insist. on the enforcement of proper sanitary measures at the various Cuban ports especially at the port of Havana.

This suggestion of course carried With It an endorsement of the view that scientific sanitation is a preven- Uve or yellow fever and If we re member correctly. a western contemporary Intimated that if such was the Cue It would be a very good thing for the South Atlantic and Gulf ports to take advantage of thorough sanitation in their own cases. We did not discuss this intimation at the time nor Is it necessary to do so now but It may be remarked that in case of yellow fever as in that of other dls- eases. it can be most successfully attacked at the point of its origin. Once Is cleared out of Cuba there will be little or no danger of its Importation to our coasts and that will mean an Immense saving.

to the business and commercial interests of the south. It is impossible to estimate the loss to business and trade Involved in a yellow fever scare in our coast towns. In money value it amounts. to millions and. in addition to this such a scare or the presence of the scourge Itself gives a blow to the enterprise and energy of communities from which they do not recover for many years.

These remarks are suggested by the extraordinary success with which modern sanitary methods have been applied in the Cuban ports. Havana haa been regarded as the headquarters for yellow fever. Until the Americans began to put in operation some of the modern methods of sanitation. the city was never free from the dls. ease at any season of the year Breeding in that port all out coming vessel were more or less Infected and they never failed to import it to this country when conditions were ripe on thla side for its propagation But today Havana is tree from ye- 1 low fever.

and the people there are said to be astonished at the fact It should be said for them however. that they do not look on yellow fever as a scourge. The generations that have been brought in contact with the In- feetlon have become so used to the presence of the disease that only its absence la calculated to call their attention to It. The result In Havana it should be said has been reached by the very I simplest methods. So far as the details are concerned only a very slight progress has been mode in sanitation.

The American authorities hampered by the Indifference and carelessness of the Cubans themselves. have been able to deal only with the most ob- Jlous causes of the contagion. The success that has marked their efforts show beyond all doubt that It is pos- ribla to deal with this scourge In Its Breeding places It tire disease ca- he prevented InHaYans where It orig mates In its most deadly form. It can be conquered and controlled at my point to which Ra germs are carried. In this matter therefore.

our people are learning a very necessary object lesson. And while they are learning one they ar giving another which It is to be hoped will not be entirely lost on the Cubans. The Americans are displaying before the eyes of the. Inhabitants of the Island what un be accomplished by modern method The practical results of these methods have been displayed before their eyes In various ways and while it has unfortunately not been possible for the authorities to adjust their observation so as to regard matters from the Cuban point of view still the real re stilts that have been accomplished will undoubtedly make an Impression on the Cuban mind. It is to be hcped that this Impression although some of our officials In Cuba are very tar from appreciating the attitude of the United States toward the Inhabitants of the Island will deepen until the Cubans themselves perceive that the remedy for all their probkms annexation to the great republic.

Mr. Neil's Guessing School. That The Constitutions recent articles on Mr. Nelll guessing school have received some attention may be gathered from several letters printed elsewhere including one from Mr. liabersiLam King which undertakes a defense of the alleged calculator as well as one from Mr.

Neil himself. in which he refers to some figures which were printed in the news columns of The Constitution. With Mr. Neills figures which he seeks to defend. we have nothing to do.

further than to say that It is preposterous that a private individual speaking from a back room In Sew Orleans should undertake in the mid- die of August to give an estimate of what the current cotton crop- will prove to be. In whose Interest does Mr. Nelll give himself this extraordi. nary trouble of developing figures which are first secretly supplied to. European spinners.

and afterwards unloaded upon the news market. with all the solemnity of an assured tact Is Mr Nelll acting In the role of a disinterested philanthropist merely seeking to ascertain something before It happens for the good of his country- men or is he set up' as a scare-crow by the spinners of Europe which under the cover. of a Louisiana date line shall seek to stab at the very heart of Its commercial Interests in favor of cotton buyers abroad' When it Is once understood that Mr. Nelil does not represent philanthropy that he does not represent the farmers of the south save by accident. and that his sole and only purpose is to serve the Interests of his customers.

located In England and Germany. his work can then be discounted for what it is really worth. During the past ear for instance. The Weekly Constitution has conducted a guessing school on this Identical subject of cotton production and among those who sent In their answers were dozens who came nearer the figure than Mr. Nell has ever attempted to do.

The letter of Mr. Habersham King attempts a defense of the mission of Mr. Neil One of his points for Instance may be taken up ea a sample of all the rest and be considered and that Is the one wherein he declares that Neil gives no figures and that his final estimate is not made until October or probably November. when It assumes the definite form of fact. Sow in this very intimation Mr.

King gives his own case away because every monthly circular is Intended as an estimate and Is accepted as such the customers who rely upon Mr. Nelll Whether his language be that of indirection or actual figures It Is all the same. To lllustrate on the 12th of August Mr. Nelll last circular was published. It true that the language employed in It was the.

hedging speech of a man dealing with uncertainly in which he found it necessary to giv himself chance for escape later on but even this indirect lan- guage pointed' so plainly to a crop of 12 000 000 bales that the. Identical men for whom' Mr. Nell wrote accepted it as such published it as such and acted upon it accordingly. It was from the markets of England and Germany from the lips of the very men from whom Mr. Neil gets his support that the figures were obtained which found currency In news circles.

It Is a matter of indifference what the precise language was which Mr. Nelll used so long as his employers understood It and acted upon it. With all of his buts and Ifs skillfully arrayed so as to leave an opportunity for changing later on. Mr. Nellla forecast had Its effect.

and for a couple of days did repress the market until its very absurdity broke Its force and a contrary movement set In. and even In Sew Orleans Itself where Mr. Neil lives. the opposing avalanche over- came him. While technically as claimed by Mr.

King. Mr. Nellls final estimate Is not made until October or November his early hints if that word will suit better than estimates have already done their deadly work. Under the repressing Influences of alleged In formation In regard to the crops al ways made in the Interest of foreign spinners prices have been kept down until the farmers have parted with the bulk of It. and then when the crop Is in the hands of the speculators and the spinners and the farmer Is at home in debt and disconsolate Mr.

Nelll comes along with his true fig- ures corrected up to date for which his friends in England and Germany may continue to thank him. An estimate by Indirection is just as damaging when it is given the currency of general belief as if it were an es timate based on actual fact But suppose we admit serious consideration for Mr. Neills figures and set aside the fact that lie is but the scare-row or foreign spinners Is his declaration true that there will be a larger yield per acre In 1900 than ever before upon which he Inspires his friends to claim a crop of 1,00000 bales in sight' Let us look into this a little in the light of past figures and present prospects. The average yield per acre for the past eighteen years has been 89-100 the smallest yield 2) being 32 100 and the largest. yield 9) 50 of a bale per acre.

The estimated acreage in cotton in 9 is In round numbers 23 Placethe lecrea In acreage for 1899 to governmental reports. at 8 per cfut and we have 81160000 acres pUat 4 in cotton this year. Now say. for the sake of argument that Mr. Nelll is correct and that we make this year 61100 of a bale per acre the largest yield ever known we have.

10731600 bales as the crop. Say that we make only an average crop. and from the present reports this' Is. not improbable. vlz 39-100 of a bale per acre and we will have as the crop ot 1900 8252400 bales.

Now. with the large crops re cently made these figures look small. Suppose we reduce the decrease in acreage from 8 per cent to 5 per cent and put It at 21885000 acres. Taking Mr. Nelila estimate of the larsreat yield per acre ever made say 51-100 of a bale and gives us as the crop of 18994900 11161000 bales.

This yield per acre however for the coming year is an absurdity. The average yield for the past eighteen years would not be an unreasonable estimate and this would produce a crop of 8525150 bales. But wishing to arrive at the truth as nearly as possible let us say that the present crop will be 10 per cent above an average. that Is 43-100 of a bale per acre. We will then have a crop of only 9410650 bales and it would take a yield per acre which has only been exceeded' twice in this history of cotton growing.

A crop of 10000000 bales therefore would appear to be a large estimate for 1900 with probabilities favoring 9500000 bales. These figures based on. the best established acreage and of thejktiown avo erage yield of cotton bring ua within the figures set up by Mr. George W. Trultt of Georgia aa being the probable crop and hence we are forced to say again that as between Mr.

Nelll and Mr. Trultt we will be compelled to stand by the Georgian all the time. Having discussed this question at so much length we must dismiss it as unworthy of further attention because it is not our purpose to engage in a discussion with professional cotton guesser who are In the market representing conflicting interests as against the farmer but we will come to the real point which have in view. and' that is the interest of the cotton raiser. The possibility of such conflict over crop prospects could only be possible while the producer lived on one continent and the con- sumer lived on another.

The battle in which The Constitution is engaged is for the building up of cotton manufacturing here at home. As has been freely said the price of cotton has steadily declined ever since 1870 and the price of handling it has just as steadily Increased It is only by es tablishing the balance of trade in our own favor. by manufacturing five- eighths of' our crop at home instead of exporting it that we can escape from the tentacles of speculators guessers and sharpens who make their living by their wits and leave the planter In debt and despair The. Iowa Democrats. roe Brooklyn Eagle one of the fiercest of the organs of.

the gold democrats 18 inclined to deal leniently with the platform of the democratic party of Iowa leniently. we mean as compared with the ordinary. course of our contemporary the editor of which has a real talent for ferocity in argument and vehemence in comment. Ordinarily The Eagle is never happy unless the editor is engaged in turning the sputtering democratic party on. his white hot spit.

The Iowa democrats it seems re affirmed the Chicago platform re-indorsed Mr. Bryan and then turned their attention to. the newer issues that have arisen. This the editor re gards as a good beginning though he declares with at. least a semblance of rage that the convention was composed or men who are sllverites from the tops of their heads to their toenails but this fault It it be one is common to any large body of democrats that can be got together in the agricultural states.

The main fact of importance Is that the fiery and untamed editor of. The Eagle is inclined to view leniently a course of political conduct which. in its outward aspects will mark the whole tenor of democratic action from now until 1900 and which will faithfully repeated by the national convention This is why the lenience of the editor Is worthy of remark if not significant. It shows that he he of all men has been struck by the necessity of democratic harmony in dealing with all the issues that lie between the two parties especially those later ones that have arisen as the result not of party opinion. but of the machinations of politicians who seem to be strangely unfamiliar with the Amer- can.

mind. If The Brooklyn Eagle can see no in vitation to a ferocious assault in a reaffirmation of the Chicago platform it may be taken for granted that the gold democrats will not object it will not make It the excuse for another ef. fort to give aid and sympathy to the republicans On the other hand no silver man can object to the reaffirm- aUon of Issues that stand In need or no definition. The republican organs continue to confess Jy their criticisms that' Mr. Bryan Is the greatest man in the" country.

The trouble with the republican expansionists Is that they will all climb on the McKinley wagon when Yr. Hanna cracks. his whip. i There is a general feeling In the public mind that there is a great surprise in store for the republican party next year. The.

St. Louis Globe latest is that Mr. Bryan is attacking foreign voters. This is calculated to make even lean men laugh. The republicans are figuring.

It. out that the democrats will not find It very hard to capture the senate. Certainly not after the events which will happen next year. Uncle Kruger proposes to begin war if he to driven into it with prayer. The big corn crop In Kansas may yet turn out to be a republican boome rang The season will shortly arrive when civil service reformers cam turn their attention to the tariff.

J3EORG1A ms pream oZ Trouble. Oh. drtsrama dreamier tfottbl tO' brsakinr de light i 01' fiatan play de diddle en dines all nlghtl I iuuirt' en I ftttin En he min' de way I iw0ti But he atlll keep up de musia en I dance All nlghtl tell him dat I tired en Be int play In' right But my- task la took-he till fir tee dance all night I tell him dat twine Ter do meeUnboule tar Jlnl But he Bay You know you lyinl SO dance all nlg Oh de white man got me hired. en he comln wld do light How kin I hoe1 de cotton dance all night Den he ay Date what you'll do euh Got do white man dancln' too sub He in de boat wld you sub an' he dance all nlrhU" Oh. I dream a dream trouble but rise at break day De devil bust his strings en up en fly away En.

whatever I a a Dar Is preachln dar la prayln Oh. I done wld all delayln sence devil fly away Briefs from Billvillft. Our first bale of cottoawa marketed yesterday. We got no or dayif for It. Several of our boys who have been mustered out of the war.

have returned home to eat up their pensions. Very tow have enlisted for the Philippine In tact It a hot enough In the Georgia pines for us The Lord will provide. Cotton a be largely killed out and we wont hive to sell It for 6 cents. We re out lot councilman from the first ward but If we miss It there well cross over and run In the second. Politics Is quiet.

Almost the only people running are those who have the sheriff behind them. A Song. I. Where the wayS with song are swest- With the violets at hey feet Where the shadow-haunted dells i Hear the music of the bells Where the river sings to sea All life's moan and melody Find her Heart that thou mays rut Uke a rose upon her breast II. Where the ways are dint and lone And no tender touch or tone Answers to her grief and makes Solace for the heart that breaks When for all the aunnjf skies Falls the bright rain ro nd her eyes Find her.

Heart I that gSe may be Folded to the love of thee' A. Florida exchange tells of A strange tragedy in that state. While a negro fisherman was peacefully sleeping on the banks of a river a huge alligator crawled up and swallowed him. fV Whereupon a party of white men caught the alligator and lynched it. The Perplexed Brother Et Satan in do weather En we gwtne long together.

I Oh. I dunno what 111 dot Ef he gwlne ter. tarrlfy me Io tie time la come ter fry me. I Oh I dunno what Ill dot In June ho almos' melt me Wld do flrebran' he pelt I Oh. I dunno what Ill do In July he woos a Fer ter keep my bones a-bum'-I dunno Oh I dunno what I do Den Augus' come claim' Wld do fire what is hla n.

En I dunno Oh I dunno what Til dol En I want you ter remember Et he roaa mo in September Dat I dunno Oh. I dunno what Ill del Dta to de hottest summer seen sence do war ended. said the time darky I use ten Wee ter lay down en go ter sleep In de hot sun but I tried It de yuther day en bless God de sun set my wool on fire en dey. had ten tun do hose on me In Olden Tune. I.

The grave la green and hungereth For my lyttle span of breath But. looking In my ladyes a eyes. I see my heaven my fairest skies Why pass through death to gain a heaven Which every glance of. hers hath given II Tho dust too surely covereth The sleepers mute The gates of death Clang on sweet life and all that la My ladyes tress4i and her kiss Are sweeter to me than the throng Of angels with celestial song. Why fare with death to gain a heaven Which every lance of hers hath given A Liberty county exchange has this pathetic item His last words were.

Tell my wife to meet me In heaven but unfortunately she had just. taken the train for Savan nab. F. I s. Elected Professor Dunston Auburn.

Ala. August S3 Special At a meeting of the trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Professor Arthur Bt. C. Dunston was elected to the chair of electrical engineering in the place of Professor OfiK1esick who recently resigned There were about thirteen ap plicants. Including graduates from all the leading colleges In the United States and two from.

European colleges. Professor. Dunston graduated at Auburn In 1889. was for three' years an as slotant and since then has been a professor In the University of Kansas. Professor DUnton is the author of several journal on scientific engineer.

log and will no doubt nil the chair wd ably presented by Professor McKla- sick. May Lose Free Delivery. Knoxville TennAngnst 21 Special The Knoxville. city council baa declined to pass in ordinance regulating- some conflicting names in streets and requiring all houses to be numbered according to one system. Postmaster W.

Treat' states. he tears this refusal petals ted In may coat the eityits free- dellvbry service. as the posteffice department has Intimated can maintain no free- delivery where street names conflict and numbers are. not provided as proposed. ESTIMATES DISCUSSED Editor ltfa yertr paper of the 18th.

in omn3nting on my estimate. you make a. serious mistake. You state that my early estimate of. the crop of 97 was 9750 with 600000 to ft.

snlHlon more within the range of possibilities. YMI have got hold of the wrong yea That early estimate wu for 98 which turned out 11200 and not for fl and you had In hand my circular of August 12th which states it My estimate of the 97 crop published October 12. 1898. ws 8 800000 bales and the crop as you say turned out 8757000. I have.

no objection to Lain crlUcUto but this son of misrepresentation is not criticism end la not fair I think as that estimate for 1898 Urned out marvelously correct especially when the prevailing' currest sUmate at the tlras was only 7600000. you ought. In fairness to give this reply the same publicity which you to your erroneous statement ura truly. St. NEILL.

New Orleans La. August 31 1899. Hon. George W. Editor Constitution Notwithstanding what Mr.

King has to say. uirthe matter. my mind la sun unchanged aa to the present crop and I hold to my estimate of 9125 000 minimum to 10500009 maximum. This estimate of mine la based on. pres ent conditions ofthe crop and I re serve the same right as Mr Nelll to change my estimate should the future conditions warrant a change.

GEORGE W. TRUITT. LaGrange Oa. August 22. 1899.

A. Georgia Parnier Writes. Editor I I wish to thank you In behalf of the farmers of Georgia for your ever willingness to use your able pod In their behalf. I also humbly ask you to correct the erroneoua ixnpres. don made by the late estimate of the cotton crop by Netli.

of New Orleans. Most pt the farjners will be compelled to sell their cotton as It matures which win be unusually early this season on account of the very hot and dry August weather. I would suggest for your consideration the calling upon the commissioners of agriculture of all the states for a correct estimate of the condition of the crop which may to some extent arrest the fearful result of his erroneous estimate. It you can succeed in doing so you will place the farmers under lasting obligation to you. Our territory is in the favored rain belt up to the lat of August and we know that a conservative estimate will place the Injury- from that time up to the present at from 90.

as the lowest to 40 per cent. I feel that unless something is done to arrest Neills false es timate the result will be disastrous to the farmers of Georgia and the other states. I appeal to you for the reason that I know of no one so able an In such a position to help us as you. E. HEARD.

Mlddleton. Ga. August 18. 1899 Prom Mr. Habersham King Editor On In this mornings paper.

under the heading Bogus Cotton Estimates. ou say NelH a cotton estimate for the current year places tha crop at 12000000 bales while George W. Trultt of orgfa places the figure at 9250000. What nukea this difference of opinion Interesting Is that last ear Truttt underbid Nell by 2000000 Dales and the final count vindicated his judgment. In.

this short paragraph there are tour misstatements First that Mr. Nelll had made an estimate. He has not done so. Second that kit placed tho figures of the coming coop at 12000 000 bales. He has not done so.

Third that last year Mr. Trutt iod rbldi him 2000000 bales. He did not do ao. and. fourth that the final count has vindicated lois judgment.

It has not done ao. as the final count has not been trade. Let me give you the facts in this correction. Neither Mr. Netll.

nor any man who Valuea his reputation as an authority In. crop matters would venture an estimate so carly Jn the season. Let me except Trultt. of Georgia. who suddenly through your assistance springs Into view as a statstlclan and Mr Neil has never brought out an eitlmate earlier than October frequently not until November In common with other crop au.

thorities he getsout a monthy circular. In which he puts his opinion of existing conditions his readers. In pursu-- flee of this policy under date of the llth mat. he advltes his readers after refer ring to his rexjrd for several years pre vious that for the present crop I am satLcied that. on the average the promise per acre is fully equal.

It not superior to that of last ear at this date. He then goes on to give his reasons for thinking so. and finally says It must be In 7lnd that while the crop 1898S9wl sum up the largest SnVecord its possibilities but for the dreadful' weather of December. January and February were vastly greater than. the crop wft 6 is from this vast possibility which not exists for this year also that tny trifling loss from decreisel mCustgbe dr taeUbiT1 tt Mr.

Netll gives no fitureV. tat compares the Present condition of the crop with the condition of last seasons a crop at the corresponding time end remind his read. THE PASSING THRONG. Lawrence A. Cothran passed through the city a few days ago en route to' his home in Rome from Athens where he has been since June.

Mr. Cothran graduated from the University of Georgia in June and Immediately took charge of The Athens Banner in the capacity of city editor. Since that time The Banner has shown wonderful improvement a nil young Cothran has demonstrated his ability as a newspaper man. He will leave the newspaper field however and will enter the cotton business In Roaie Mr. Oothran is a very fine tennis player having won the championship of the south at the meet held in Montgomery.

last spring and' he will come to Atlanta to the tennis meet that being held here this week as a representative of Athens. With hire will be Marion DuBose. a very fine player These two LX- poet to carry off the championship honors at the meet. Ed Meslck has returned to Atlanta and living at the Aragon hotel. spent the summer up north.

W. E. Small andTS Jones two very prominent' merchants of Macon. are In the city and registered at the KlmiulU Congressman J. MTbrtggs of Da is In the city.

lie will be hero for several days Charles T. Melt Athens is the city. In speaking of athletics at the university for the coming term he said The athletic department of tlw university is very badly in debt and I sm told. the. faculty la contemplating a rule prohibiting the' Intercollegiate contests unttlfter all this Indebtedness la paid.

Captain Ritchie the football team is trying hard to raine the toore to pay the. amounts owed and If' he it successful one of the best foot' aU tpsras that ever represented the col ego will be' put on the gridiron next. fall. The prospects for a large' attendance at the university are. very encourti ng.

The different members of the faculty aie In receipt of letters' tram all parti of re state and many boys will come. Jo Boyd of Griffin very promising young lawyer was In the dry for a few tours yesterday. A large crowd of Atlanta peoplewas outat Fort McPherson yesterday after. era that the enormous possibilities of last ttvina crop. which same possibilities now elPly to this crop.

were defeated by tOi exceptionally ad- winter. There is no estimate here absolutely none. No more than. In any on of-his monthly crop tcru In which he rfcpor on the crops then condition. He leaves his readers to draw their own conclusions.

and. hlm eir free to I eke his estimate when th proper time' cornea that when the crop Is made. You draw the conclusion. 12ttX noo. as was your right had you to stated instead of assigning those figures as Mr.

Neills estimate this communication would never have been written. For myself believing that the best Interpreter of scripture Is scripture itself. and n. lng that Mr. Nelll gives his present opinion ot the crop am being a little better than last seasons crop at this time.

I turn to his opinion of last season' crop and find that he said under date of August 8. 1895 I have therefore no hesitation In saying that the promise of today- even with somewhat unfavorable conditions hereafter is for a crop of over 10 800 000 bales assured with 1000000 to 1500000 more within the range of possibilities and I take it that Mr. Neil now thinks the present outlook for this crop is a little better than. that for that la what he says. Do you not think that S.

fair translation Now. as to' Mr Trultt. of Georgia. underbidding Neull 2000000 bales In his' Trultts estimate last fall. Aa the children used to sing when I was a child ou nor I.

nobody knows what that gentlemen thought last fall. You toy he underbid Neil by 2000000 but this la an error for Mr. Trout himself says as reported In a recent issue of yOur paper. Saturday's. I think that he announced last fall for 11000000 maximum only 00000 under Mr.

Neills a then published estimate of delivery and only 750 000 under hi. December estimate to you see you are at least 1250000 out of the way In ascribing an. estimate to Mr. Trultt. Now to your fourth misstatement.

As- the final result" has not yet been announced it. is Impossible to say whom it wilt justlfi. but Inasmuch as the come into sight' was 11119000 up' to August 15th. and the movement this summer has been largely in excess of last seasons which showed 199000 for August with corrections why we have every reason to think that the season will yet show In the neighborhood of 11400000 which would prove. Mr.

Neull to be even more accurate than our Georgia friend. I will venture one prediction that if ever Mr. Nelll makes an estimate as wide of the mark as Mr. Trultt a estimate of 9 250 000 for the coming season will prove to be that' the British spinner" and others' will think that he' has lost Ills wonderful statisti. cal mind and will put.

no more faith In him. Remember the south Is bullish. It does not sell on those false advances. If Jjt did there. would be no.

advance. Mr Nellls circular started the only beneficial advance the south has had that. or 1095 because the truth was behind it. so the north lost that year and Nelll waa denounced as having sold out to the New Gleans bulls- His circulars and' estimates are. bearish because the.

truth calls for bearish statements. HABFBSIrAbf mm Newnati Os. August 17. 199. Twenty Per Cent Below in Arkansas.

Editor Constitution There are no offi cial statistics of cotton crop conditions In' Arkansas Prom personal observations in portions of the state I judge there la a reduction in acreage of 10 to' 15 per cent the reduction being chiefly In the poorer land. The. condition of the crop is also damaged by dry weather but this dam- age' Is also in the thin uplands. Total crop will. In my opinion not be more than 20 per cent below that of last year.

FRANK HILL. Commissioner of Agriculture. Little Rock. Ark. August 23.

mass. The Beport from Louisiana. Editor Constitution I estimate the cotton crop 15 per cent below the estimate made at this date last season. The cause of the loss la attributed to unfavorable weather at time of planting- which made Irregular stands and necessitated a second planting the Utter wavery late and' the plant la now very snasJJ and cannot make more than a third of a crop. Til first planting has suffered from drought and.

now fields show rust and blight fields attacked will not mature anything more than' the bon. which are well grown and that wlttTeduce he-final yield to some extent LEON JASTREMZIrT Corns Baton Rouge La August 23 1 99. Rot Winds Wither Texas Cotton. Dallas Tex. August 23 HonT Travis Henderson or Lamar county speaking of the present cotton conditions said to ad News reporter today I have been In Texas since 1800 and I never saw the like of hot winds before.

These scorching and withering blasts threaten to destroy everything green. It it not' the temperature that has inflicted the damage It la the furnace flame of devastating wind that has played the' mischief. Take my word for It. cotton Is gone. There is no cotton' crop coming except the bobbin crop which is ready to' be picked and sold.

Cotton la withered shrunken and dried. It Is beyond mans rectlon. I am discussing my section of the state mind you. Cotton 11 a hot weather plant but not a hot air plant. Four weeks ago the prospects were dazzling Blistering heat and scorching winds have destroyed cotton.

Every pound of cotton In. this section will be picked and marketed before the 1st of October noon to watch' the members of the' Twen. ninth regiment give their dress parade and they returned to. the city feel. log that they got their moneys worth.

I was surprised at the condition of the men in the regiment" remarked one gentleman on the car as the crowd was returning from the fort. I had no idea. that the men out there could do the work they did. It does not seem possible. Why the regiment wal nly ordered a little more than one month ago and cow the 1150 men that were In' the parade did almost as well as do ordinary regiments when they have pad months of hard training.

And the band though not entirely complete played finely too. When' you see men show the effect of their work so quickly and thoroughly as these have done It. means something. Mark my word the Twenty-ninth regiment will make a name. for itself that Georgia will be proud to recognize as that of one of its offspring.

for such the regiment ia. Pr. A. Moonlit. ass returned to the city after.

an absence of several months. spent in Germany. Hon. Livingston la in at the Robinson san1tarjun onCapTlol avenue this week and was unable to attend the' carnival at Elberton. He Was with Dewey.

Knoxville Tense August 23. Special Chaplain John Frazier of the United States Navy who was on the. Olympia with Dewey' during the battle of Mantle lay married rot South ur Tenn. today. His bride.

Miss IfcirV Cook II the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Ttrtrtt Henry Cook leadn leoji i of fcouth Flttsburg. Th couple wll go so Asheville N. C.

to spend a few day the 7" Honolulu where he la posted for duty. Chaplain Is a young man Barn Burning la TeanesseeT Knoxville Tenn. August 59. Barn burners are again getting la their work in this section. Tbe stable of Uam Furry a leading farmer was burned last night by men who It is believed.

have beta atiQn lUTTI Chickens and who were warned to desist. Otficers and tloodhonndaareln jwrsut of theauppos- ed Incendiaries. The stock was savei but aOl the other contlnUotttJfl barn ro destroyed. IN THE PUBLIC Prince Henry of Prussia Emperlor William It and- Queen Victoria will be Americas of honor some time this Henry is at present In chug German squadron in Asiatic Caters toe expects to set out for Ban I within the next few weeks. 1.

Francisco he will journey-across PRLCD HENRY Or tinent to Washington C. will be entertained by President Mclda ley Though bred In the purple roju ease Prince Henry is one of the but naval commanders on the globe. lj a fine disciplinarian and a 4horoofJi tactician He knows the oriental wittnf as well as he knows the German fttilt erland and ho posesses the loyal esUeat of the gallant tars who under Lie Prince Henry could readily secure tin1 rank of Admiral merely by asking fog It but he does net care for DromottMf cept upon the ground of he prefers to wait patiently until honor is bestowed upon him In dm son. On account ot his genial traits character. Prince Henry Is popular at home.

Forty-eight yeara have elapsed the cup which the Columbia tad Shamrock will endeavor to win this fa first came Into. the hands of Amsrp yachtsmen to remain continuously fraeij forward on this side of thi Atlantic Hero are. the circumstances for which it was captured in liii Ail Royal Yacht Club of Great Britaiq jsJ cure In the belief that the cup could sj be Uken from the grasp of th which' ranked. supreme upon tk offered It as a prize to be woa in international. contest.

In spite of ti that at that time American yachts be counted on ones fingers Stevens of New York. undertook yankee audacity and pluck to sail the Atlantic. with his schooner and enter It against the trick boats America although it it from 955Jtmto835pjnto about sixty miles its leading op being twenty minutes behind It cup which it brought back wu to the New York Yacht Club an then bas been a challenge trophy times' the British have crose4 the lantic and competed for it nd time their representative has been bM Major Russell Harrison. general at Santiago who la said critically ill with yellow fev rr is only son of Former President Harrison Major Harrison his had a rued experience First he was JM engineer next he was employ eight years In the United States a Philadelphia. Then he went to tM again and served as secretary- MAJOR RUSSELL of A big cattle company He Journalism and published his 0-In Montana In 1s1i3 he became tote In Judge and Leslie's lllustr1 In New York Returning to engaged In the ilectnic rt electrr lighting business Forso the enterprise.

prospered greatlY' the period of depression srArTr-sa-gj war broke. out he enttred the' sn a' majors commission really a man of fine popular-in spite of the latent which his frequent public men entd while his father waa pr Will' Not Raise Columbus Ga. August The Plant system has raise the steamer Apalachte. In the Chpota river some tiaw first planned. but will build new boat to be operated on hoochee Flint Cllpola and Tjvera.

Thought To Be Columbus Ga. August The store of D- Meadow ii' Alabama farmer was Is thought that an ta The torch' was applied barn about two ears ago Hunting for Her Hnsl Knoxville. Tenn. August Mrs. Charles Jones.

wfc Oklahoma la in Knoxville her husband. who be three years ago. lie cl In of Rev. Sam P. Jones.

INTO Colonel Thomson QUITEA Ill Sill llNoiHd final Attorney Bosser Sug Fsace Jubilee' Is JJo Courtroom Was Place. The olive nineh4of til. the calumet la beta peace jubilee is about to I the finale pf the personal iween lb-ivy M. Atklruf 0 Thomson that franchise fight In the city 1 This happy conclusion was reached In the policj day afternoon whenthe re arraigned upon the orderly conduct and quar Colonel Thomson tool and made the ver Shoal he believed the turn by Mr. Atkinson that he now had a better Atkinson.

My Atkinson waa eatla Mr. Atkinson was fired ttefchnloal charge of byfighting upon the pul The case against Colonj dismissed. The courtroom was cro afternoon at 2:30 o'clock cases were called. Besidj bar friends of both paj nearly 200 people who ca facts that might' cornel there Waa to be a very jplcy In measure disappolngyj was very very brief. Co frank and manly a case in such a.

light ths unnecessary for- any It to be introduced. The Cases Are The case. were theeSwj terday afternoons Bessie courts Colonel Thomson plead and Mr. Atkinson did thJ The recorder made Jaqij WrherealbouU of the who was pot present In Attorney Rpsser ed Mr. Atkinson.

that the presence ef the necessary as no on- there had been a fight. Well go ahead with the recorder. looking fepdant and then at tfi Nf ither gentlemen spckc ly- waiting for the other i me hear recorder said address son. The charge against Colonel is disorderly" wherein I was dlsor might term the dUoidel justifiable This caused BX Icoigh room and was the fl if olive branch and cahuiej I understand that roj I a or not guilty. Yes that i abonOttl Recorder kinaon and asked hut I Mr.

lAtktaaon hell eonveraatlon with his aij Rosser and Morris Br plied May please the col am technically guilty of I ordinances might term Cut there are ctrcuuU to make the attack upo on which. I trust into consideration. The recorder state I far heard of no sort Whteh-Bei could take Attorney josser al I Mr. Atkinson admitted 1 lly guilty of the de against him aaU attention of the court ic dsC0103stances to guk the amount of fine th Posed. The fight said the result of recent in that are mtl There has COiflcti and what general mlsuhderita id.

Thomson and Atkinson Ws Atkinson stated ht Clarity the atmjsl toliJiderable light bq tf ttUaciiman at Once throughout watt Utmost fairness Us I believe Mr. Atklnwl What he did. iald something a cowardly one. believe it wasn't at me" btt Slfliledit was somett and my elbow I think I And I was what have imher tifttfi tt. fPUBUSHED wA 1.

i 1 lally d7 U. sa wIthout f1 out I 0 00 te at theJ atomce il dcla i' are I I onV 1 rP 1 i R. OEO. ah. ri TO r.

tVtVtItflg i J. CARTER. AiOJ. LFME TS. 1 nING IWLLI tiWtio Ao1nrUalll.

Uanaera i I A movement toralse I i i I th is re ment acc m- on Prts esplalY prt sugeton coue Cie wih endoement 8Iento sanitton prven- Uveof yelow ra Qemr crrecy wester cntm- Jr I ae ver 4 Suth Atantc. Gul prt tae advante saniqton to ow ca u. tis Intmaton tme neessa mT rmrked. cae relow a ea" mst succestuly tcke te pltt Is orgin. OncE I ceare Cuba ther wl l' Ute dnger Is Imprt- ton coats ad tht wi a imense th ad cmmercal interets I Impssible etmate bUlness ant yelow sare tWM.

vaue it aount ml- jUons ad1on sr te presenc sourge ltel entrprLe adenerg communites Termaks a sugested f. extardinary moer sanity metho appled prts. Hvaa ba bn regre a headuarters yelow cs began te moer methos sanitaton te cty wa eae seaon al outcomlng sl fc te faied Impr thL cunt conditons thlsslde It propagaton. toay Havana 1 iad atonishe fat I kL shoud sad or hem httey lok yelow scourg. gneratons brght contat wih felon bome diseae It absenc II calculated cal at- tenton It Te resul Hava I sd ha ben aiplest metos ta a t1 concered ver fiProgess ha sanitton.

tTlie mrlcan hapere bYthe ofthe Cub hve be wih auss contagon. uce. ha maked etat lhoJeon s1 d01bt. batlt Is. ps ab 8t hls so ehi Is elntlaci I tle cUcas i beprventd ai whenit qrg l1ate It' mot dealy fo It' an conquer ad cntrle ay pint f.

Kerm arc thf mttr teref re otr pJle learnlna ver neesary objet leson. Ad wble ae lelng ae gving hopd entr ly Cba Inhablantbt islad acompl Joer metho practca hve diplae was andwhle ha ben pssible I authorites adust obenaUon a rgard mttr fm te. pint sti rel suts ben acmplshed wi I I hcp alhouh ofclls ver tom apprelatng attude Unied wr thE Inhabitnts wi de ven untl sElves pf lve the. remey al 15 annextion geat republc. Neis Guessig SchoL Consttutons ari- ces SeUs essing schol receive 8m atenton lettes incuding Habersh underke allege a wel tom hlmsel gres pinted COWUuUon Wih Nels gres seks 10 thn say tht i posterus that Individua spklng ba rom shuld undertke the ml a Augst estmate currnt cottn cro wl I Nei ges I ar frst secty suppied I Eropea an aerwars load upn market wih al asued Nel acing disintereste phianthropit ascertn go countr- scaerw uuls1a lpe shal stb ve hea It cmmera Interest coton underto Ne1 rpresent phianthrpy doe rpreent faers hl purps cutomers located Englad ad Germy discounte 1 rea- Durng year Intnci Constuton ha conduct gessing Identcal of.

coton pr- ducton aong answer n-arer fgure th Nei aUemtfM i' leter r. atempt a nsson Nel. stnce sample al Cnsidere ec1res tt Nei gves fgre fnal estmate made unti Otober I asUJes defnit fact Intmaton give ow beuse montly circulr Inended estmte. a such by custoers Neil langage indireton actua fgres al sae. Iu trten Augt Nels lastclrcu- publshe.

Its te langage heg- am dealng cerinty I nees. give hiel esap is Indirec OO baes Identcal I lr. Nel a i publihed a upn I accringly. mrkets Egland ad frm lp ver XeU supprt 1lgres curency crcle. 1 indiference langage wa Nei use 8 eployers understo I aced it al Is skUtly arryed 8 as' oppruniy chg- Neis It efet.

a unt Is ver surdiy Is for ad trar let In isel. Nei Ive oppoing cme WhUp tehnicaly a Mr. Neis fnal estmate unti or' I tht wi estmates Infuences alegd in- formaton regrd crop al. In. Intest foreig dow unt he farers pare wlhthe I tlen crp te te 8pulators and' splnner te farer ad dls nsolate wih truelg corecte fiends Germay contnue tank hi.

AI eti. Indirecton a gven currenc blet al I i es- tmate bed atual fact su pse admltsrloul NeiS fgre fat foeig 1 hi declaraton tt wi are 18990 betoe upn hL tends clama cop O- 0 bae Lt lok lte te lght fg- pfsentprospet. eragyJeld are pst eighten ha. 8i0. te smalest 2 3-10 98-1) 0 a per acre etWa ctton In rud nlmbers oP1a de II Irle.

forl cy nnaf rpr lA lxiir' th veel10OCI cttn ths 7eNa trte aeotaument ta Iml crct ad wemethllyef 10 a bae pr et lage tyl ld hve10716Q blel Saytht emke 111 verale cP. te pret reprt 3g10 par andwe wi have 01180:19 82500 bles. 1g re- centy mae hee fcelook smaL th dereaoe' acreae 8. cnt avd 2188500 ares. klng Neis etimte th WEt are 5-10 ofa bae I glveua a hecrp 189 90 11610.

bae. pr hwever. bsurty. ave pst 1htenyears unreasonble est. ths puce 85215 bles.

trth a nely psIble Bay. tat th prsent wU pr A averge tat 4310 be wU ten hve crP. of. 9UO60 baes ad 1 tae I pr are whih en excoed. tis histor ct- gowing.

crp' 1000 le. theefor app lag etmate 18919 wih. probablUe 150 bles. Tlese fgre baed est lLhed acrea the town coton wihn fgrs Geore Truit Grgia a bing pr. force agin tht a btween NeU ad Trit cmple lthe tme.

Havng dLused Queston muh mutdimls I a UDlry attnUon beause oul engge dlsUslon wih professionl esses wh ae te sentng confitng wU pint we Intrest ctton rier. plbuty conl1t propet pssible wlle pruer lve contnnt Jved bate Consttuton bulding cottn faturing he home sd prc coton steadlydeUned sinc anc pri hndlng a stealy. Incra. I es. tblshlbg baance ou fve- eighhs our' Inste i.

tlat ca esa tentcl of speulators gessersand shaer lving elr wlsad despar. 8 Dmocrt. Te Egle th ferc- Isinelned dellenlenty wit plator th democratc py as' com- wit 1 contemporry th eitor ha" areal taent ferociy I iriyThe Egle 1Cr sputerig demCatc hot I iowa demoratl I re- afrmed platorm. reIn- dorse Bran andthel attenton tht arien. edior gard go bgnning declare wih lest semblace cnyenUon m- psed slver1es tom toP to.

nis thi i i one lage by demo cn agriculural min fat Im rtnce fer untmed ofThe Egle IncJned lenienty pltcl cn4n outwad aspts wi. te demoraUc aton untl 9 ad wl be faithfuly repated natonl venton. I of' I sigifcant. I heh al men-has bn strck demoratc deaing wlh al lisues le betweet two. prtes espedaly a ul.

pay chnatons pltcan whoseem srangely untamilarwih mer- I Te cn In- vitton feroous aUlt a. re afrmaton Chiago platfor tken gant tht gl demorats wi Co I theexuse for gve andsymtatlyt nd. siver obect e.mrm Isses tbat std nee deniion 8 republcn Qrnns cntnue confesy crltlclsI geatest cQuntr. wih repblcan. expanslonlss tat theywi al clmb whe whip I Ter i fe Un ubJc tht thr Stf th rpublcln 8t Lu qlob Dulo ata Bra Is.

atakg foreig T1 fscaculate mke leanmn augh repubU ns are fgrng. i. demorats lnd It' har locapture Cer tinly afer event whlchwl yea. I. Kgr prpoes.

bgn wa I I drven it I. wltp Te Te Kamr outtobrepubUcbme L' Theeal 1' loi l1 Te1b serlceretoren enUn e. u' 1 A lj stfR lt QI iJ 1 1' 'OoTb" l4 fn i i1h SatlfpaT ddJln daeal Ifuulnll IftU eep 4tJu10 nl nliht HeUhlm Itr4 11 I T- rht Butmy took Ul mefer tr' al nlrht tel hm dat' et he' ay kow dce 1 whie hrd. comn' delllht he decoton ef nlrhU lie. 1 lt do.

sub- Gt whie mndancln to lein bat ou al dra troble i rse brek en day- strnr' hareYer I' 1 JraTn delayl' do devi fy a aYI Erds frm EUvl. Irt bae cot. Iot or 14" It Beyeal oUr mUlurd wrhave rturned pIin. Ver hav enlatedtr Pip plnt. In Itlhot Gerlla I Lrd wi 11 been kied hie Were cOUclman te iut thre weU crol ovr rnln olUcs quiet lmd peo pl ar Iherlt them Sog.

I Wher wih swet- Wi violet ht fee Whee Ihadwbute I Ilnls to le Al lel moa meoy. he Heart mayst se' br4lt I. 1 Were 10 or Answer Idet mae th al lunn Fall te td eyt Fnd Heart 81 ove Iorda tels trane tragedy. that Wble nelO fsherman wa peacefuly a rver I hUle alrator ad 8walowed Whereupon mencaYf te alptor I. The te.

dunnoh. Il gwln me dunnoh Il amol- trebran. ml 1 dunnoh. dunn Il' uly alpln m1onel abIUn dunnohr I Il en lc tre wh hisn dunno Oh. rl want OU remembe.

rose' dunnoh Il DL 1 hotest ence old I tred day 1001 i tre I Tue Te hunlereth thismy lyte brth Joklne eye my skie heaven evr I To urel coverth Te sleeIers Te rate 1weet le al tre" hr kl. thronl ange1 wth celestal loe. wih Ialn hevn ever sIance her cyenT Ubety thl pathetc Iem Is el hutuntorunately just tkn trin tavan. J. a Electe Prfessor Dstn.

Aubur Augt At a meetng tbetrltee Aabama POlythnlo ofeSor Arhur DnstonWI char electrcl encnerl Jrofelor Idllck. wo reety Ignednere wre abut thirtee ap plints. IncUding gaduates leaing' coleges Unied State ad tWOftOm Eropa cl Profelor Punto grduaud 18 wal yeal ilncethen ha ben. tesa XHsu. I jolnal aclen oencneer wU 11 char abl zprelet 4 Profeor cK" slC I Uer Koxvl Tel aut lpca KoxUe cty cUc I PI c.I.

Orac8rJt lm cctnl nlel i tt ad i a hou1 bnumbr acorn one. Yltem PostttrWL T1lt' teaUrtalf prllt In' cstt dty tte4eUCi ar te ptUce depa4uthU I Intmatd ttc DnW ffele 1 Uyewber mtne cnc a I PI 4e. i t' tJt 0" COTf0. i iBPP ETIN rGS IHJ j. VA JOU LY DISCfS ED 1 ltO.

nt tuU nI papr tb18th eUm te a leo mstake. mye rly te crp 111 Pg" wth6O ttt mHOD wth' te raoleofpsl Yo" ct hoIot Ue' a' ht ey eUmate 9 whch ture U2) 189. ad hnd drla AUit Uh whih Ilttel It eltmate 9 rp publsh. Otober 188 100 te a turne 8751. hv ojecUotolallUc1 bU.

tb. Jn maepreentton Dt CIUdm ad totfar UhJn a tblt eUmte 111 re maelous- crret epecaly wheZ th preailng' curet at' Urs W8 100 YOIout lnfatMsl Vo tl ieply pbl veto yoI eronelstt mentY1ur trly H. NEIL OrhanL Aut 18. Rn Trtt Edior ConUtuUonNohvllstandlng Xng ha IY l1the hae the pnlnt crpandIhold estmate of91O znhnum 1050 maxmum. TJs aed prO- ent contonl of the crp ad l' e- lere rght a cane m.

etmate fut re conditon. warnt hanle. GERGE W. TRUT. LGranle.

Ga. Auglt 2 18. Gorga Faer Wrtes. Edtor I or- Geora Wlngnes bhal. aso coret theerneou.ipre made lae eltite tauer wl compeled coton 15 wI be ululy thlsleason.

acunt ver Auglt we ther woul IUlgnt conleraton caJnS upn comnloners alrlcultur al estmateot cnditon arest resul erneul estmate. I lucced wtl plae lastng tos tertor blt AUglt ad that a conservatve estmate 11 Injury 3. 10WCft. 4 pr cent el unless' aret Neis c. I tmate resul Wl dlatrous fames Georca Ilte.

appe realonthat an4 In positon D. IERD Mddleton Ga. Fm Jb1h Xig. Eior' In mornlnl per. unr th heaing Bs Coton EIUmite 0 Nes coton est- curln yea plae th 100 bles whie Gerge Tit Gtola place tre 920 11 rnc.

terestnJ tt lat year Tuit Nel 200 aeB ad fna vindcte judent. ths shor paaph ae mistatement. Frst Nei mde eUmre. Seon. tat h4 plac flre th comln at 10 ha a Thrd Ot Tit LlderWd bmoO be.

dd anfQurth tat cunt vlnllated hi judgmintIt don so tn rrde. Lt re tl. i crecUon Neiher M. m. ma wb vaun reputatlon a aa Uorly crp mten wuld venure HUmte ealy Ston Lt rit tuddenly.

throug your. sprin Vew 11 et3tltela Mf Nei hs lever brolht a. erlier tha Otober. freuenty In cmmon othe cop torte gtout crular im hgero rO of kne poley. 1th llL avlEta hs reae atef rte rnl hs re ever pr it Sde a Jr 4re tly eua I prlor.

yer lt goe eve rEJos thnkn fnaly It bore mInd pt cop wU sm larest on recor I. ponlbltes the. dreaful. Janulry Fab' wer vaty geater tan. thf crp reae ad tis' Vlt pssl.

blly. rls Iny trlllng lOl dereue4 re3Jb1 fe i Net Ive fre he CndlUon wih condltln leasns crepnding tie ad mlnd blsread. Lwence pased throuah clt rute tobls ben elnceJune ro lOdu- Univeriy of Oorl" uPe Immdlately chage capaciy cty tme lanner shW' aq. younl Cthran ha demontrtedhh alty asa newsppr wU feld howeer. hd wl coton buslneln Re.

Oothn I' vr' tenni hln hampnlblp. It et Montgomer lat IP ng w1 cme Atana. tle nnll hfl her thllweek as" represntaUv. Wth hm Wtr D- tne Testwo pct cary of th ChamplOIhp htn- met Meick hl retured lv1nl the. Hp nt eumer upno th WE.

SmaI and S. one prmnent a1n ct rellterdat Klm unr nrelSan MrgrSOf Clt1. wUlbe Chale of Athelll 1nJh ciy inpe kng cofatheUcl Jheun verlUyto thecomne terhead athletc deprtmeftotth u. veni ver baly debtonl rim faculy contemp rthg pI 1 Inj a rUeptfhblt tl. lntercol1eaate contetsunUter ths1ndebtednti IspadCap ln' Ritche uthe ootbal.

Ltlbad to aLe. te ole the aunt. andUhe I. uccelful oneot te blt oUa1 Plm iltever repreented corele b' te cdl nettII Te prlptl' Ol a univerity vr elcOunlng dUerent membre tetuultY I reeipt otletterCrlartot ltt. admay YI cme i Bd On I rm 70u lwe w1 hou taT.

liri owc a 1p cf lontJt afer f1 1 71 tbat enjroul pi b1Ueota Hlln' wtcamepslbUte tothll dJCeatedby UCfPtlonall awnterThee elUate here orre I Er then conditon televd hlsfael. dr teir ow' cnclsion. anhm1el re sle h. Umate tM propr tie cme eros Is' Pae Tou4w cnclulton rght ha tat inste algnne tgurel NeU' etmate thscmmunlcs. ton woul never wrten telf blel bst Interre- teofclpture Irpure7Jsel.

JrNel PVehI fiZl tobl opinon ot. eUu' tr dfOf gt heltaUonln sylnl agfe tg Iofo Oo fJr rnce ofpllblte NeU n1 tklthe outok ths crP lUI. btter tht. wt. D.

tink a tranlaton1 low' at i m1 ai rtt It taLM tMchndr ued toslng chUdounor I dt lw eg Nei ZOO. anerory lt hmelt aYias reprted Ir1eri urhf re a1 tal 100 onlyCO NeU1 pblshedeUmlte tt doUvtYandonly O' uner Decber eltmt 0 ou leatlZOout I uerb esUlate Tl mlitafement. A resul. annonce htoaar l1 wulUtO Augs15th th haben rjely jnexces ea nswh1 how 1 130 Augst. wih corecions bayeeyer reaonto tat te feuon wl hoo 140.

Wlth 1r. Nelto aCrate ur Gorga friend IW1 venure pr dcton I Nelt etmate a wldeol mak a Ttts elUmateot 920 forth cm- seaonwU. pre toJ Brtsh Wl 1swoderfu1 tUIU. calmlnad wi tath I hlm emembr soth I buUsh. 1 el' fJ f1eilsoada I Neis crclar starte tb only bnefia of1 5 beaulJ trthwalbhlnd.

Jot nrtl 10lt tht an Net w. de a havlnl soJ th Oeans bula crlar etmae earb bule tth. bearsh atatementa HE8H Newar. G. Auglt 1 1.

Tentler Ak Elor There ar DOm. ca ItaUltcsof cop cndton. I Ark sas. perona oberaUQns I prlon te stat ter Isa rduc10 aeare I rduion bln efy porr ction cp alO dr weather. tis I so Ulothn 1plands.

Wl moplon no th 2 percent blow ear FK. HLL Commasloner cutU Ltte Rk AUoa1. Bor m' uS a Etor CnttqUonI esUmatethecot 1 pr nt tmate mae at t. dateIatleloD Te 10111. trbuted unfavrle weater tme platng.

wheh' mae Jregla ds ad necesitted a se od planUlg. thelte Tr lte ver Imaland cnot mae mor tha. tird cp 1 frtp1atnl ha stered tromdrought 1ldl1 w. rst blght felds. atakewi nt anyhing whih ar wn 1 wlldu the yiel toJ LN ATESK 1 BatonRoule LAullt 2 1.

i Wit Tens Cttn. Dall Hon' Henderson. of Lar cunty. spanl 1 cton a reprter toay 1 I bve bn Txa sine 1. a i ssev raw lke a.

wnd btoi Teselcrbng wJtg blus i thrten detroy everytblnggren I 1 thetemptue tat ha Ihcte I daac Is theurnaet devataUnwo tat ha the' milchet. I ctton ronI. lano. crp cming bl I reay ad ld Coton I Uen. Ihrnkenand dred I beyoldnlur.

a dlulslg alon ltte md ouCtton weter plt. butn9t. a platFour kl plpctwere II. het Bchlng' Itye cotOl Eey cton Ula eon wl piked markeed beore theIst Octobr tOWtchthemembe thewen ve th 1 drs cty teel. orh" I wa suiried Ue condton them regment genteman crowd.

wa returnlnctrom nodea. themelout ther dothework hey' dd. I doe 8eemlalble rement wa order Uttemorethan oe monthacoadlow thel5 thatweernte paadedl almostalwenal ordiary rments wien. bav months. har tranin.

Andthe bnd. en. trely tney. menshow. etet thei quIcky thorughly.

tese Mar wor. the wentynnt rel nt wl a Islt wi prud to reogne Il otlpng. I zllment WA MonilsQ rture the tean eyerl spentlnGrman HonL FLvtnll to Hi th nanitl on CPlol avenue ad una Cavalat Elberton. a. Wa tDe Kxle.

Tenn" Auct Spcal. Chl bln JhnD Fruleof. eUntt' St te whow. 01 ly wth Dweydurng te btUeofJhl Ya marP So lhPt I. enn ls brde WulL1ry Cok.

daugher 1n YatrlJ enYCo 1edn 1 I futh PtlJurgI Cuple wl ri 1 h6Iapteta. ut Chaplan Fer youn ml the son of a de- et lt O. te" Euurmg 1' TecA et Sp lL Bburen UaIletUnllntheli I th on otwu Ua a Je1 fae 1. bu- ed1t. ni bbYmenWhotllbUve hv t.

I. t. an. 1. clcken.

ad Wa t4st Ot a 1 looUd an" uutot te JncndaeLYlhe Itdcwa' a ye 8n 1 :11 I I 1 1 JZ 0. Ir i PR CEHENRy' oi tSlj nettoWas1lng DC WI e. en. tertned Bi. en.

t. J. I bre rleif Ppne Hen glob 1. fne ad. I I.

knows te ire t1t a kowstb Gerf erl nd psesses. Joya tarswbo ser ude1. Prnce lenrcould readly et' rnko merelYbyukf i ledo pzlt excepLupn' gudot. merjU prefezto wat patenty t. besowedlpn hmldut.

I son. ot hs gen tt i thacter. Pnce Henr I- ue ppular hve e1P I cupwhch Columbi. t. wlendeavortOw tf I frt.

1 rlmal contn oTl' that Ume torard onth on. Atfntc clrl. I wa cPtureJ1i RoyalYabt Club. Of. G.

rtB I blet Ut cu Ai I J1" I I. I A CA C. tken- tom gI tt whi h. lnke. lupzeme t.

ot red i a wot Inter Uo cont stInsple th UmeAmerca yab out donones I1 fNew' rk uderk1 yankeaudacty adpl ck theAUanUc wlthh Icone- ndenterlagnstthec bat erca nath01h1L I. t. topS pJt abut sity les fs leIO big mute bbd It whch 1 brougbt 1' YacMCuba4 hS bn chaUen trb tle telrUh hve ers t' laUc mpete It ad tl ha bO b' aor ussei Harsn enerlet SanUat wh91a" Itcaly 1wlhyelow tevrl ony Forer. PeBI ent Harrsn. Ij Haron nedexprlenc Flrsthewu ngn ern xt wa empl1 elghyelrsJnUe Ulte Stte Phladelphia 1hen a ad sere a le r.t- I rrt J.

i lEI M1ORRUS ELL Blt of. ctte compny. Je jQunallm. publshed bl. onl 'I-Montan 18 lit udcandLesles Ultt Tork Returnin nlaed I letr4 rawc' ihtng bUBI.

s. prospere ge thEprod dtpresson toUO. Mr. Harlsons Inter sts Bufer e' erabty. and when tle Sph he.

mt red f. 1 a' 0r810mml son. o' 4 I realy. fJe Qute t' ppular-n latenta hlfreUEnt publC Je dwhl wa P- JL Wl Notle theJ Columbs Ga. st I ha dede rale Ap hee 11c p.

th Chpola fnt 111 buld 1e opre bohee Fint hpola jpaU Ty r. CDlon 1 Thor fu ATounH ZISaI of c4nr AUtSONCIYt 1 I TeUv bnch of aet I te leot the na enH JI" eO oD- te lgM hP onchiil I JepU daoonwheIlo nbi qre cdt. ad Cloe. oon andmetl Ij. i he bl tie a tmw Mtkn tthn w.

ha te Aon I Clonl 0 HAtnIP' MAtSn lh acb t. b. Dbtppo tliu lecis nnt Coon cm se4' ourroWIFq ater nat Jodok ercle esf br or ed btf nearIY Pl 1iufc tat that mliM. ter tlbVfr piy Jnve UUoi. flu a.

ui pp w. ver er br Ir tra kt mnly aS cle otu J. If 2 nn eat rl to. bt ue TheC9. Te i wr ih trdy UeiOI sl cur Col el omson a d.

MMkJnson rd Te iiordrmse'- erea i we. reel I AUo Jie tkn tl thepr ancefJh 1 1Q tre4cr 1 q4 el ae wt reordrJoJg I ntad JltergnUemen 11b fOr me heoJ Jrr ad re' t' ta elleaga ie1 adorelr whrn tyal ds mt ter. d1e JWIe" 7- Bmta an wate 1r1 10Un nch an i udertOttY9 te nJt cty. er. ue.

tt. tbuL 4e' Ihetu I kn ad akeb ur. Ma. luln :1 CIVll Wu i sleddorls Ple npleao lh i ltehcl cee 1 nn Cipp aonwhJ ycnt Jnt lhen order I tat 1 rd Cno er1 if 6' 9 tt take. Ju ttorneTBos fa 1 Vr.

admlti e. lij UrU tanC toa- attioUnt9t iIli Po ib tha ie 1t- ot ntm tl1ataret jf T1 re sx tODcfl mb ndefjta I tl. and1d Says Atk1nironW ColontJ Ttoso r. li4tkJnaon. i ied Tholl1lon would.

inai theatPJl ldei bie 1 to nCUman t' JI1tIi ihroli 1 out 3s iJen AtldJ 3Q at eU Ye nwa 11 i. atme jlf 1 onetfl 6and th 1lt 1 4 1TE CQNSTITUTION ALATGA1 1B AUGUST 24 189 kt DII. MP Hf cDt 00 I 0 pOx 00 Ftered theFoitoffic. Offlce-- thsr. dal p- vtsttIn avail tbeinPI Vet I 1 LCAIN 0 1ONJT.

CARTERANDLIICLEMETS Iti you one It PUBL101UNGCO. or 24. I Thereturn i fo th1 oneS yel- andY re- orary dis- aT dis- i i- o. me i dis- i. 0 1 tbi or a t' iions thioscourge 4- ItcrI 1tamt itcan arcaried.

are re- un- upas un- coverof Inthis on un- 12Goo000 gures ab- 5 It is. acL uslook av- 32-100 Inound numbers23I00OPacetb decrase. BOG accordingto I. i' we hmve31l6O0QO acrefptailte4 wmakOtb1sye 1- baleper 1argetyieId o' 8percent percent ktIown av- a tablishi todeal white-hot turn re- sllveritesfrorn he-he arisen ofthe TfTheBrooklyn cansee will theexeuse ef- tJy a' Dethocrats proposesto withprayer bl outto bear bo me- ruthir itt1onto1thOta1ff I m. dI I' IteU Te meetinh bs iflS niti wi qi may yQusuh 2l I er ls preachtsda iaprYIB 5 cottoz4irnarketett or3O4jt or pines.

its baa ther ASong. thebl1s br aet II aso sunn7skles rc4fld sb the 5555S. ThePerplexii rother me- znybones Ob. Ill dunnoOh 1 Tun gatesof Special thetrojstee ap- th as- a 23. if peisleted iiij codWrb l.3 a.

AR1OUSLYDISCySSED iiiyoio so 12 1 notfalr. gave' to Yura Notwmtlstanding a. Ihold 9125000 re- theerroneous 5 injury-from Neil cs- ust 15 you Qeogte 02000000 oderbid so ero cariyjn your-assistance au- vires pre- year so 1 borne past l89899) will record realized and decreased acreage or any subsequent deterioatioi must be deducted You wii note that ftgures PAsNGTHRONG. iAwence A soul enterthe mnRone veryfibe theAragon He 1 M. Oniggs Diwrun Athe teronhe until atter rat elope paytha football Loego ai a a eltyfor people was out at i poisibilitieiof15 st tns 3ad one of his re- rVe Ueieavc himself 124Jen000 Instead ning un er 5 a 10000000 itthat i 2000tiOO A.

publisbedesUniate 780000 hi least1250000 snestixxtateto justify1. AugustlSth 9250000 jt tr. southlias hadthat was 17 There om- I salso will Agri ulture. tr Co stltqtlo i thelatter was very firstplantlng a thebolls will. ieduce he Thial EatonRouge LaAugust 1599 rex.

Hon rsaw it rnindyon. isa de- th I nold8a menout andnow ordtnaryregirnents WA L. OP. onCailFayenue th 2iSpecfah ws Mary i ati C. after winch they wil go to Prszier ceased Methodist mthlster of this State who was a leader Ten esi Wul- steasing tioodhoundi arein the suppos floe bUttheother conteni.

THEPUBLIC ijr 0 gr wat jouroey. across I i flUgsrj of bsi js wit fal. este PiCs except merit 4j' do. s. ii" isalyerse' Forty 14 fro I 4 I T1E AMERICA CL' betakin that ts MIJ the 3obn ew i M1 rorn 9:55 to 8I5 p.

m. to It 0 ew and 55 bttA BhlarrisOfl Ie eral to fever BsnSi UarnlsonoMaSdr llarnisonhis a tile I ae tr" lAEBIS0r. ttWM and QV railVY For IO toiioM Ha isons interests 5uered CO the 5panlshA89 MJs qUallU'a. 5. 5f 0 the Bo' declde4 50 UtJ an thS Apald.

I. Tbestore DC. L41 boro rsd incendl5sT 0151 to hIS years 3 whe saY5 claim5 be LIYE BRA iN THEA BEATEI I ofMr1 Alkifi CIYE A Pa When the pea persona ween Atkins w. poll when the were I too ye a colonel Thomson was hnicwl by fighting pu Colon cc 5 Besid na ccme wa. v.

ry investigation a dlsappoindd admis the fir plea Vs inq th Z. eta fiT otto it ii thi Nlther ipe ke l' yous Was Zustifiable jeelonet se. ter dlsode gpme firs i i alui te i ye pIes. C0Tder is about it liroylee tsr ear a a 1am whicl which ho' salt tuns 4 Cell7 gUiitrof cher made an guke the faniliiar to cli e145. a lii i a Sal When Colonel 3r Sir tated make flhlgh atmjs on CoundU iIat th.

doing tht Isaid being ot was ens can1. he isnehe eq..