The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29
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lNMAN LIKED THE SHOW.
HIS PARTY INDORsE AUGUSTUS
BIG EXPOSITION.

It's Scope, Completeness and. Great
Practical Value to Industrial and
Commercial Interests-The Leading
Features It's Textile Machinery ana
Fabrics-The Meeting OF the Pomolo-
gists.
AUGUSTA, GA. Nov 2s-John Fl. In
man of New York, president of the Rich
mond Terminal Railroad Company, who
with several of his directors has lust
visited the Augusta national exposition,
authorized the sending of the following
communication to the Associated Press:
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. %, 1889.
The associated Press:
The Augusta national exposition has inn
pressed us by its scope, completeness and great
practical value to all industrial and commercial
interests. IL is a grand combination of the
textile Industries of the north and south; first,
in the latest forms in fine machinery
IN IN operation; second in exhibits of
fabrics from southern mills Next to-
these leading features are many exhibits Illus
trative OF the developments made within eight
years in oil the region east of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomac These
show something of the vast natural resources
Of the sections that have been opened to capi-
tai and diversified industry by the new railroads
since 1881, aud also of the immense increase in
manufactures in the same regions during that
time. Large exhibits of raw materials from
unimproved places testify to the
Sndov'Spsd sSs %ean1nD.. %eat9 Gf W ssq'n' and
open TO capitalists. The display of agricultural
and horticultural products, proves that the
south can produce all its own feed supplies,
and have great surplus for shipment to less
favored sections. All in ALL this exposition ls
an object lesson Of inestimable value to intel
ligent men 1t is also full of suggestions
and to all who are seeking to
better their fortunes. For these reasons, the
undersigned most heartily commend it TO public
attention, and urge all whom they can infiuences
to visit it before 1t shall close on Dec. 49,
JOHN II. INMAN. President,
JOHN II. HALL
President of Georgia Company.
CHARLES S. SMITH,
President New York Chamber of Commerce.
JOHN O. CALHOUN,
PAT CALHOUN, Directors.
TO THE PoMoLoGIsTs.
President Prosper j. Berckmans of the
American Pathological Society, who is
large exhibitor at the exposition, issues the
following:
AUGUSTA Ga, Nov 2S, 1888.
To the Pon,ologists Of the United states:
The National Agricultural Congress will con-
vene Of Augusta, Ca. under the auspices of the
Augusta National Exposition on Dec 10. Hon,
Norman j. Colman United States Commis-
soner Of Agriculture, and other eminent lead
ers, will be present. IL is hoped that large
number of members of the American Pomo-
logical Society. as well of all engaged in
allied pursuits, will attend.
p. J. BERKMANs
President of the A. p. Society
The city is filed with strangers tonight.
Senator Colquitt, Senator Brown, II. w.
Grady, and a number of the Georgia dele
cation came down tonight from Atlanta
Gov. Gordon will be here in the morning,
accompanied by his staff. Senator NJ G.
Butler of South Carolina is in the city.
Gov. Richardson, with his staff, will arrive
in the morning on special train from
Columbia.
Mr.. Grady was rendered warm reception
at the depot on his arrival, and nothing
would satisfy the crowd until he made q
speech.
ATLANTA's DELEGATION.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov 28.-The legislative
special left for Augusta tonight with about
two-thirds of the members of both branches
of the general assembly, Gov Gordon, Sec
retary James w. Warren, Agricultural
Commissioner Henderson, Comptroller Gem
eral Wright, and several other state house
officials. The train was composed of Sleep
ers, and the party will return Friday morn
ing