The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
M TALks AnOUT GEORGIA.
Gov. Bullock Bns some Interesting
Things To shy About This stnte.

Hon Rufus T. Bullock Of Atlanta, .
in New y ork. lie was interviewed by me
Morning Journal. and had great deal 20
say about Georgia Among other things
lac said.
"But We are engaged in much better
work now than fighting free silver. "s
are enriching the state and bringing Der
native resources TO TIE front EN-CoV-
ernor Northvu devoted his sIme 10 develop
ing tn, material and educational Interests
oil the state. IL went west ana preached
Georgia soil ana Georgia climate me
people became Interested because Northea
said the ncsr3 anu the climate were uo- "a
the way of the most psCsp porous anu pro-
gress,iv- farming. The western people
sent down their own mea 10 see about the
matter and returned satisfied. Then q BIZ
syndicate vas organized which i4rcld--e1
l.eHpoeV acres of piue land ia lrwln county
These lands. when tae pine timber is cut
or. make the finest producing lan4 a. The
world. and 1t is easy 10 cultivate
Nest~rn TURNER'S Er4ns wealth
1T is uo longer an experiment.. FOR the
first 1880 western farmers are already cn
hand. and at work They we're all pgac-
teal -farmvrs-4nL simply sold out
and brought their capital AID knowledge
to Georgia They must average easily
over 500 cash each. which makes over
s-s.V.vH brought into the state AT one time
Then the lands with the new farms on
them are now worth S5.gOJ-1gu- a. two
years they VIII b- worth s.. 20 U=- 50
you see what great increase in values
this movement creates. The farmers have
quick markets and railroad cOlamuUicl-
ton. which was What they sought. The
state railroads co=-uerated with Governor
Northen by giving low rates 10 the immi-
grafton scheme II IS eZpected that in
Two Years Georgia viii have 4t.uu0 TO 80. 80
cmisrauts from the west ana northwest
Tine climate Is su-ubrloGs. and the long
winters avoided Governor NOrthen has
inspired confidence into the people he has
already bruuzht into The sta-a this year.
aud. thousands more are looking 10 ms
opinions"
AtIantH'S Great Exposition.
Touching upon the great exposition.
which opens At Atlanta IN september. Cow
eruor Bullock spoke with pardouable pride
of the Scoop oil rhe enterprise lie said;
Il 10 not believe any city In America,
with only uocO population. would have
undertaken what Atlanta has The expo
sitiou has grown 10 an extent not antici-
psted when the idea was first suggested.
Instead OF eight or ten main buildings.
there viii be twenty-five or thirty, besides
scores of others FOR state ana special eX-
hibits The collective exhibit Will be OF
more interest than any ever held IL the
United States. not eNoepting the worlds
fair at Chicago. I don't mean the magni-
tudc. but the character Of the exhibits
viii be wider and Viii demonstrate to the
visitor the possibilities not heretofore IN
derstood. The exhibit of precious stones
and cry stalls found south of the Potomac
river has been 50 thoroughly collected and
descripuvelS displayed as viii astouud all
who are ordinarily well posted on these
spcgiaitles-
There viii Doe greater variety of oper-
/ atiug exhibits than We're at Chicago. in
running order. showing the various pro-
1 crsses OF manufacture of both textiles and
iron. There VIII pe pieces Of machinery
doing the whole business. and some mar
wells will he exhibited Even pins will be
] manufactured at the exposition