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ATLANTA WEEKLY CON8T11UTION. JULY 4C. 1878.
The Atlanta Constitution
WEEKLY EDITION.
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
_ 100.
15 «
Thz late session ol congress-ehiefly
owing to the extravagant tendencies 9
the senate—swelled the appropristion
bills beyond reasonable limits; bat the
organs should not rise op to condemn
We gire below what the ad
ministration ashed for and what con-
Mattkxws couldn’t lace the music'
He has taken Greeley’s ad Tice and gone
Dxacos McKax, of the St. Lottie
Globe-Democrat, is Dow engaged in re-
waiding Grant for pardoning him.
A WasBiaoTos reporter says
Mrr. Jenks wore red stockings, bat he
reiasee to giro the name of his inform-
ant
Tbs Philadelphia Frees dries its bab
bling hamor long enough to remark
that the next southern congressional
delegation will be eolidly democratic.
Tbs contest for the nomination in
the ninth district appears to be be
tween Dr. H. H. Carlton and Hon. U.
P. Bell—both good and tree men.
'remtutu. lor our ;*irtlr.
We will give “The British Pocket
Clsaafca,” a work Consisting cf twenty
Tolomes -n 10, 32 mo., to the pereon
sending ten subscribers toTna Wexll»
CoasTiTtrrio*, and twenty dollars. The
work is worth hall the amount.
We will give “The Farmers and
Planters Encyclopedia of Agriculture,”
8 t., to the person sending us six sub
scribers to oar Weekly and twelve
do lors. The work is worth half the
Tea Georgia radicals and scalawags
are making great preparations to aid
the independents. A negro going to a
barbecue couldn’t be busier.
Btaklst Mattusws is known in the
wild west as “the Big Little statesman
afnid-of-Ben Butler."
Ws don’t eee bow people can com
plain this year. They have gooJ corn
crops, and the fourth of July was quite
Tbs season is rapidly approaching
when the democracy oi the country can
very appropriately begin to shed such
twigs as Goa Belmont ana Abe Hewitt.
Tbst say Grant hasn't forgotten the
primitive American habit which once
tent him into the gutters of Galena.
Hestill takes bis night cap with tassels
on it.
A “Coronal." in the treasury depart
ment served some months as a civilian
in Baltimore, and had a cousin in
regiment at the front This is a brill
iant war record.
Tnasaare vague romom of an indes
pendent candidate in this (the 6th)
district but whoever makes the at
tempt will assuredly lead a forlorn
hope. 1
Tbs HewltfoWatteraon controversy
develops the fact that Mr. Tilden was
opposed to the electoral bill—a fact
that was carefully concealed by hia
henchman, little bondholding Abe
Hewitt
Wbilb the independents are striving
to divide the democracy in the ap
proaching fall campaign, the repnbli
cans are straining every nerve to gain
a majority in the next house of repre
sentatives.
Ysotssdat was rather trying to hu
mans, but it was glorious corn and cot-
ton weather. While Georgians were
perspiring, nature quietly bat securely
slipped tens of thousands of dollars
Into their pockets.
Thx Grant organ of the country, the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, prints in full
Mr. Stephens's Anguita speech,
calls “the organised” of the Eighth dis
trict “implacablee," and la hopefully
certain that Ur. Stephens "will beat
them.”
Tna fourth passed eff pleasantly.
Occasional ahowers kept the tempera
ture down, and the sound of brass bands
and the fragrance of imported water
melons filled the air. It was altogether
a very comfortable day, and the boys
had lots of fan.
Haku it sill a fellow doesn't have
any chance with the newspaper men
of the day. He can’t even save the
country or the state in any peace.
There is evidently something wrong
our republican system.
Wa made a mistake in supposing
that John Sherman’s women were go
ing back on him. It appears that
’l.sa’saffidavit was a bid for money
and there is no reason to suppose that
J din, through one of his trusted agents
didn’t rack up and plank down the
Albest Lamar informs a reporter
the Washington Poet that Georgia will
send an unbroken democratic delega
lion back to congress, and ra of
opinion that all the present members
will be returned. OoL Lamar is a very
dose observer, but he probably hadn’t
heard that Judge George N. Lester
the nominee of, the democrats in the
seventh district.
Tna Burlington Hawkeye talks sooth
ingly about ’’the southern demand
blood.” This is all the result ol the
Iowa republican platform. Thatamua
iog document revives the bloody-shin
horrors of the radical campaign of
and the Hawkeye is compelled to en-
dorse. The young men who ran that
paper no more believe that there is
demand in the- south far blood than
they believe that Iowa is going to ae>
cede from the union, and it is a pity
that party necessities should compel
them to misrepresent themselves.
Taxes is a question of veracity be
tween Judge William Archer Cocke,
Florida, and Noyes. Judge Cocke sayr
he saw Noyes and Gov. Stearns irsut
from a room in Tallahassee, when
they had been closeted with the repub
lican members of the returning
board, and Noyes says he didn’t
Those who know Judge Copke would
place more credence in one of his aftei
dinner jokes than in Noyes’s affidavit
Noyes had a strong motive for lying,
whereas Judge Cocke had none;anc
he wouldn't lie if he had all the mo
tives in the world.
We will give “The Science and Prac
tice of Medicine,” by Wm- Aitken, M.
D„ 6:h edition, 2 vole., cloth, to the per
son sending os ten subeeribers to the
Weekly and twenty dollars. The work
is worth half the amount. wtf
UoxGxxas appropriated (8.000 ior the
purpose of observing the total solar
eclipse to take place on the 29 of July
As soon as the money was available
Admiral John Rodgers, superintendent
of theU. 8. naval observatory, began to
make preparations for as full and ex
haustive observations as the means at
bis disposal warranted. These prepa
rations are now completed, and the
observing parties will soon take the
field folly instructed as to their duties,
and the work carefully mapped out and
divided up among the different ob
servers. The polariscope and spectro
scope will be used to examine the core,
na of the sun during totality. As tbe
duration of the totality will not be more
than three minutes in the north and
two and a half in Texas all the obser
vers will be required to work very rap
idly to obtain tbe required observations.
plicable. 3 The relations to each other
oi missionary bishops and of mission
aries, in the various branches of the
Anglic m communion, acting in the
country. 4. Tbe position oh An
glican chaplains and chaplaincies on
the continent of Earope and elsewhere-
5. Modem forms of infidelity and the
best means of dealing with them. 6
The conditions, progress and creeds of
tbe various churches of the Anglican
communion.
It is thought by some that one result
of the council wijl be the elevation ot
tbe archbishop of Canterbury to the
position ot patriarch of the whole An
glican communion, and that steps wil
then be taken looking to some form oi
union with the Greek and Latin
churches. This would bring tbe three
great official cbarcbes into one body,
but it is altogether too grand a scheme
be worked out in one generation. I
much more probable that tbe rela
tions which exist between church
and state, in England at least, will be
discontinued. Nor is it likely that the
American bishops would consent to tbe
elevation of any English bishop to a po
sition that would give him a greater or
less degree of supervision over their
dicceaes. The proposition nas certainly
not been discussed in the American
church, and its rejection after such a
diicumion cannot be doubted. Tbe
book of common prayer is to the differ
ent branches of the Anglican church a
bond that needs no strengthening
by the elevation of Dr. Tail to a higher
position than the primacy of the moth
er church. His address upon taking
the chair indicates no such result. He
desires a closer spiritual union in order
that Anglic tnism may the better resist
the encroaching tide of materialism
and skepticism. It is therefore aafs to
attribute all reports as to any closer
union to the men who prefer to it
vent news rather than to ascertain tbe
troth.
Immense Crowd or
00 tbe Gaiiuwe- _ _
History of tbe Tragedy Leading
ova premium.
From among Prof. Agassi’s numerous
commendations we quote:
I have long considered Worcester’s
quarto dictionary superior to any other
work of its kind.”
amoxo wait or lbttxbs.
Worcester is avowedly preferred, as the
New York Herald (April G, 1877) states
The beet English writers and the
moot particular American writers use
Worcester as their authority.”
Commendations now before us from
each distinguished writers and scholars
Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Sum
ner, Hdmee. Irring, Wintbrop, Agas
is, Marsh, Henry, Everett, Mann,
Quitcy, Felton, Hilliard, Bayard Tay
lor, Memminger, Stephens, Lipscomb,
etc, amply atteat this fact.
Twelve subscribers to our Weekly and
$24 gets the above book free.
Da Ain or an old-time statesman.
The decade that preceded 1850 was
prolific of senatorial statesmen. It was
the golden period of the republic—the
time that gave us such men as Clay.
Calhonn, Webster, Rufns Choate, Silas
Wright, Benton, Btrrien, Buchanan
and Robert J. Walker. Tbe death ol
Mr. Sturgeon, “the eilent senator” of
Pennsylvania, takes awsy one cf the
survivors of that wonderful period
He died at the ripe age oi 89, at his
home in one of the email interior towns
of Pennsylvania. He was not, it is
true, one of the political giants of his
time, but he was held in high respect
by the giants, ilia head was clear and
his integrity unquestioned, although
his tongue was averse to talking. He
served in the senate from 1839 to 1851.
He was a democrat of the etreightest
sect, and tbe local chronic! rea say that
he never failed to go to the polls
record his ’ vote for
tbe party of which ho was
throughout life a devoted member. He
died in easy circumstances, and un
doubtedly with an easy conscience-
Bixty-eighl’a years of straight demo
cratic voting must surely have given
him tbe latter.
Of his colleagues in the senate there
only remain those tough old veterans,
William Allen ot Ohio, and Simon
Cameron of Pennsylvania. Mr. Allen
la the sole survivor of his firet term.
raicas roa tifty-tubhe years
The New Yort Public has compiled
from tbe records of the New York
wholesale markets a table which shows
that $1,624 would have purchased on
the firet day of last May asmucb of the
mostimportantarticlescf commerce
$2,067 would in 1877, or $1,790 in 1860,
or $1,912 in 1825. The low-water
mark of tbe century was reached
1843. Prices are above that point, but
they are nearly 6} per cent below the
prices of 1860. The table ia as inter
esting as it is reliable, and we there
fore present it in fall:
Tu^sBdar
U2X | IMS.
11* s: SSI
at mi
MU SO
is II
5 0.
M O
14 ll!
1}«
1800. , 1*72. l*7t
J «_ ‘
►73 01.071 C
D6 oi 174 S 130
SS'j JO 5 SI
77 1 11* 1 Its
17 >1 OH
104 S 7* 0:
SO 6; Si I
M 0; 100 O
57 6 54 0
101 * 138 a 121
1*4 a ISO • 1-6
That is a good plank in the platform
of the California labor party which de
clares that criminals shall be punished
by imprisonment, and that punish
ment of crimes by money fines shall
be abolished. Such a law would place
everybody on an (quality. It is mere
ly a spedea of luxary for a very rich
criminal to be compelled to pay a fine
rather than go to prison, while it re a
very great hardship for a poor man
who has a family, to serve a term in
jail The whole platform is terse, vig
™ COEOEMSSIONAL NOMINATIONS
The nomination of Judge Lester, at
Ringgold, is tbe beginning of the se
ries of district campaigns in the
that has for its object the election ol
nine democratic members of
The other nominations will a
as follow*:
The convention* of the third and
sixth districts hare not been o*|b»d.
The public believes that the bottom
has been touched, although it v
yean after the great panic of 1837 be
fore prices ceated to fall It that ex pc
lienee is to be repeated, no improve
ment in prices will occur until Septem
ber ot next year; but there is no reason
to believe that six years is the fixed
period of depression. The panics
1837 end 1873 were about • qoally se
vere, but all signs now point to
quicker recovery than came to the
country after 1858.
year before. Tbe actual amount ol I their freedom. Servia and Montenegro I DICK Tl A T) A YflT F.
coin on hand for resumption purposes I are each rewarded with increased ter- *
is about ten millions less than the I ritory. Greece gets all that lies south I TBEBIAT or tbhlaw.ij Ttlom
amount stated, bat this leaves three I of a line drawn from Ml O'ympas to
times the available amount that the 1 the month of the K&lomos river oppo-
treasury held one year ago. During site the island of Corfu. The wishes of
the year Mr. Secretary Sherman sac- the little kingdom were only partially
ceeded in reducing the volume of green-1 acceded to; but Turkey in Earope will
backs about thirteen millions, and el hereafter be bat a shadow. There will,
fractional currency about four millions, however, be enough left to insurq^an-
The redaction ol the debt—if we sc-1 other war in the course of twenty years,
cept the treasury statement as true—I Of the gainers by the battles that Roa-
amounted during the year to twenty-1 fought and won, Austria is perhaps
four millions, or abont the average re-1 the most fortunate—certainly, theV&st
duction of the last ten years. Nearly I deserving. England may be said to
eight hundred millions of the public I have fairly won her gains in continen-
dent atiU bears six per cent, interest, tal prestige; for it was her vigorous
although the world is ready to take I P°buy that secured from Russia con-
that amount at four and a half per I cessions which led to the assembling ol
cent The annual loss in this way tj 18 omgresa and an unrestricted revi-
thomd be charged np equally against I S * CD Ibe ^ Stelano document. Acs-
John Sherman and congress. The I tria’a arming and diplomatic notea had
twelve millions thus swallowed up I weight in that respect, and yet she
would be e grateful annual addition to I 88curefl from the division of spoils a fat
oor income in these times of decrees-1 »1“® ol territory reaching far down the
ing revenue. If we add I Adriatic sea Bosnia and Herzegovina,
to this sum, the interest that I two fltatea the size oi Georgia,
we pay by letting the national banks containing a population of a million
iesne over three hundred million* of I ^ 8 half, and rich in timber and coal
currency, we find that fully thirty mil-1 beds. Austria gains not only these
lions are unnecessarily and wrongfully I states, but she* deprives the Mon tens-
taken each year from the pockets ol 8 rlna oi the control of any outlet to the
the people. I**- She owns Cattaro, and it is stipu-
. There is a ray of light, however, that uted Antivari be » neutral
shines through all this public misrnan- port > bat open ,0 Austrian men-ol-war.
agement—the balance of trade. It is ia but small state, like
hugely and aurprieingly in our lavor. Montenegro have no rights that the
We are selling Europe more goods than Berlin congress is bound to respect
we buy, and our excess of specie ex-1 Antivari is at the *upper end ^f Alva-
porta his almost disappeared. Be nia.atthe mouth ot theDruyrlthas
give a table ol the excess oi exports I become a very important port.hnd in
during tbe last four years: tbe tands of the Montenegrins would
1 become still more important - -It will
however become a part ol Austria’s
TBE NOMINATION IN TUB SEVENTH.
The democratic nominating conven
tion which assembled yesterday at
Ringgold, undoubtedly inaugurated
new era in the political history of the
seventh district In the midst of the
wildest enthusiasm there was the great
03t harmony; in the midst of all the
excitement there was complete
unanimity. Probably no convention
that ever assembled in Georgia had
more difficult and delicate task before
it The problem of onltiog the true
democrats of the district was to
solved—the duty ol uniting upon
candidate who could restore harmony
and heal the breaches made in tbe
ranks ol the organizition was to be
performed. Oar special telegram, cart
bat graphic, tells the story. Each
member of each delegation seems
have instinctively settled upon Judge
George N. Lester as that man, and,
county after county was called, each
voting for the sturdy old patriot sod
Christian gentleman, the excitement
grew into onthnsiasm, and the enthu
siasm became almost wild in its mani
festations, until the nnanimity
with which Judge Lester was
nominated took the shape of an old-
fashioned democratic revivaL
The democrats of the seventh dis
trict are to be congratulated upon yes
terday’s work. Ol all men Jndge Les
ter is the one peculiarly fitted to re
store harmony in the ranks of the par
ty and take tbe people by atorm,
Born in Gwihnett county, be
has been for more than half a century
identified with the people of nerth
Georgia and all tbeir social and material
interests. He was one of tbe most gal
lant defenders of the lost canse during
tbe war. 'Commanding a company,
he lost his arm at the battle
of Perryville, while leading
brilliant charge. Judge Lester
has long been a leading lawyer, not
only in his section, bnt in Georgia. He
was a member of the confederate con
gress', where be served with great dis
tinction, and has been several firms
elected to tbe legislature. He has been
a recognized leader in every body in
which he served, bis ability, tact and
prudence rendering him conspicuous
in spite oi a natural desire to avoid
anything in the shape of notoriety
Judge Lester is somewhere on the
shadfy side ct fifty, and in the very
prime of physical and intellectual
manhood. He ia an active and zeaions
member ot the Methodist church,
indefatigable worker, care
ful in forming bis opinions, bnt
courageous in npholding them. At
present he is judge oi the Bine Ridge
circuit and chairman oi the central
demrcratic executive committee ol
Georgia. Hia very name, among those
who know him, is enough to' inspire
enthusiasm, and there ia no room to
doobt that he will sweep the district He
is one ol the most eloquent men in the
state, and upon tbe stomp, where he
will meet Dr. Felton, be la invincible.
In him is combined in a very remarka
ble degree those qualities cf pn senes
and intellect that the philosophers, for
want of a better term, call personal
magnetism. He never fails, as the
saying is, to carry the crowd, and they
go with a whoop and a hnrrah.
Judge Lester came into pnblic fife
between two intellectual and political
dynasties. The old was still lingering
upon tbe field where so many victories
bad been won, and tbe new was just
preparing to take its place. He was
thus brought in contact with all the
greatest intellects of Georgia, and has
measured lances with the best of them
at the bar and on the hostings. He
is noted all over the state for his
ekquence, his earnestness end
hia never-failing humor,
public men ever bad a oarer record;
do public man was ever more careli
ol the notoriety that ia sometimes
sought and fonnd in political success.
Genial, generous and gentle hearted—
zealous and unwavering in his devo
lion to principle—be wilt assuredly lead
the democrats to victory.
OUR FRUIT GROWERS.
87S-A
lh«6 7.
Ia77 6
Merchandise. Specie. |
H,668 700 571,731 42,
.iauastsa ewers*' «*eme to reach-the gulf of Silonica.
1 It i» true that she is to “occupy,”not to
Hfa-^^T^ttoe ronn^h." "annex’’Bosniamtd Herzegovina, but
paid daring the last four years not less
if there is any real difference in the
than six huDdredmilUon dollars ofits ° f “<? twowords as used in
foreign indebtedness. If this rate of that bew< *“ \ ,ee ;
debt paying can be maintained dor- ““P' 8 “ d * le “ e ,or “ lne httndred
ing another four years, the conntr, I aad ?"**** *•“»• To occupy “in-
will be relieved of an enormous
U. Colquitt AUdr
5 society.
AGRICULTURAL.
Bla'a Wealtta—The JUog for tifurgla
—reed for C'olu*—Sauurea for « ar*
JFosis—1 would not be a Farmer.
“ ttil titimtetr—TS. cornu,n«». I
Barxel-ville, Gl, July 5.—A special I President W P Robitsan in tbe chair and Mr O
etoenser Just strived from Thomaattm reports I Kockwdl acting as secretary. The meeting waa ■ liyx STOCK AND plows.
that thshanglng of Dick Dawson cameloff to-day* I **** attended by about thirty of the moa I We»w a farmer a lew d&va since
as duly iDvdnui.. ** <* «“• "H imreating money in bonds. Oar opin-
The hiitoryot ttl* crime 1* * qusetsow Th. dtipfa, ot frot, n rere fln*. Vitoti. ‘^ e ,“ ad8 * 1
Aboat one year ago. Frank Cunningham, a well I were numcroua and the frolta of the finest KJTkJEmT
known negro, waa mhaing. He had been laat\ quality. Sereral new member* were elected. ^ . w S m
aeen playing a game of marble* with Dick Daw* which came the exhibition of fruit* which P®™? 8011 lt ,
eon, hi.brothexsin.law, and It waa suspected were aa follows: I interest Farmer do not be afraid
that he had been foully dealt with The broth- I By W I
er»*ii>law had been good friends, but a differ* I Hone, Bho<
ence had arisen from the fact that an illicit in-1 Horfie,Bid —_—_
tercoune tod tom established between Dick BocXdJi'*ibiiiiM^HcmeT’olaMjxon such as improved breeds of cattle,
and Frank’* wile, Lndnd*. Tbe nntaithlnl wile I chug, xojal George,* F-eweltln, Great Eutern, I horses, sheep, hogs, poultry etc., and
was* woman ot verr passionate nature, and Gnow Vraa. Ct.wiom'a_toilj L Lemon CUn*. I in the beat andtmost improvedsgricui-
■eematoh.rahAdqnit.ss much ot dtaakeol K&imFlf'chiwS? oSSl KuSy TutotSm turn implements,
her husband as ahe had of paariou for Dick. I JBaiiy York, Amelia, Honest Jonn. fc*rly Albert I plant CROPS.
TH* aumnzun has roc*D. wiu'* >< nSw H ii£ U ’ A »occ8aeion of grain ciops is donbt-
Alter days ot aearctunz toe body o, the mnr- mank^ GmSSf'PmJE^mpSEToSze". “ i“™»“ Xol h' i soil It is doutlees
ered Dan was ronnd in a zull/ln the word., ***“ ^ chan « 8 * e TO0 ‘ 8TO P 8 , 11081
■rear D.wmh'. boo*. He tod apparently been' SSSre.' f^P 8 tbelr nourishment from a
struck In the (sob with some sharp instrument, I Appits Pears. I lower region than tho grain crops do.
and his body ws* literally riddled with back- I By W a Baa-Peaches: Amelia, Chinese They derive a great part of their food
shot Daw»oa wa. arre,L, and. after sane SSy‘cS? ‘tmoephere, by their leavee,
hesitation, confessed the crime of having killed I lorn, Sosonehanna. Pears: Bartlett, Clapp's which at the same time, shelter the
his brother-in-law He was nutoa triaL coa Favorite. KlrUand.Seckie. I 8011 from intense heat. They produce
P a By J s Hnltiday-amsua Fmchm and Red k good food for cattls, Aus in
Accnucscuxor>umamnoa. I ByST jaikh»-lboketCblai*eC3in*.lbto-l addition,/) the profit on them, tar-
i detailed confession Dawson makes some kw Amelia. Siberian Crabs, Concord fa rapes. I mshing abundant manure Wl‘ *“
very queer statements. TUe coniemtoo is now In “> retam “> the otops.
posseaJoa ot your reporter, and is a iUangedocc- I Brown Turkey. I SHOULD FAB11KBS Its EDUCATED,
ment. lunconvtncedlrom acarelul reading ollt TmoU00 ' Cowara County, Jons 24th.
that Dawaon killed hia brother-in-law through I ByTfoo H Hyniti—Bmichea: T *Hato’i Early, I AoalcuLTuaaL editor or Constitution:
th. tiifluenc. ot a supersUUooa fear. He a*]. I Tluouon, Yellow at John, Amelia. Fean: 1 What do you think ol edncatol term ere 7 &
in hia coolceaton that Lnctoda aaked blm to kill I empp-. F.Yortm. Gnpta: uarttora. - Ws think it an excellent idea to sdn-
tKTM'EM'as IS *21 I “^^ 8 . ra ?. 1 “ d ^*S as8 “’“_ d
definitely” in the European dictionary
amount ofTn'twesT chargT”iiditoi I meana P 8 ^^! conquest if theorem
due to other nations. IrTcSr words, po . we . r 18 8tt0n 8 8non * h 10 “"7
ths Doited Slates aa a people, are ber tatgus.
living within their income, and are Wee the Greek question, which
getting out of debt The value ot " 0 ‘ ln " y “T?’^T 888 " 888
imports and exports for the years en- hf ** bonndanes oi BonmelU, and to
dingJnne 1 were: the 8tmte - “ d the debt of Turkey,
Imnortu Exports. Md the indemnity matter, and Egypt
55? T , urkey ? re *?, be di£cnased '
Tne amount of outstanding legal wiu E3 8 land acquire Cyprus, or the
tenders st tbe close of the fiscal year I o f Egypt, or neither? Will
$316,618 016; the amonot of na- I Batca **Rnesia? If ao, how much
tional bank circulation, $323,078,104 I mor8of Armente will go witMt? These
The last-named amount was increased I are questions of deep interest, but
daring the month oi Jane $522,199; “Wy are questions that will be settled
and the Eutis jnst now fearful that I without great difficulty. We have as-
ite grip on the country will be loosened sorsnees even that the most of them
during the moving of tho crops by a I will be diapooed, of before, the end of
large expansion of bank circulation. | the present week.
It of coarse tarns to John Bherman for
help. The New York Tribune appeals I MENUS in THE BOLE or A
to him to check any such movement • tartar.
it does not, however, indicate what I a Charles on nemo who was In Atlanta on
steps the wily and nnscrapnions eecre- I ®e lontth of July made a mistake. He saw
tary could take to help the (queers I ^"bT^ntT'
in thin respecl He would clearly have j -Howdy, dmdxBen.-Uie stranger exclaimed.
suited in her husband** death.
Or. e4il^“ to’^^z" wSS Dick in | ™ ^
t he back yard ol hia home. During her irolic
•to pulled eome hair out ol the lop oi hi. hewt.. cdled upon, nmde tto lot-
Dick thought nothing serious ot tbt*. but.,-
tributed lt to her playlnl disposition. That
told her ahe w.s foolish to think ot such a I untnsse Cling. Arnett-; Granee-lTeV Delaware. I why not? If yon educate the farmer,
tnlnz, and that ihemuat not talk to him about I Jr s B Bobsou—Peecbe.: Amelia, Georg. I yon elevate and refine his taste; you
it any more. Dyw^w’tt'iwaruS^FM^aStett, Clapp’s I will increase the attractions of his
It seems that the determlnrd womtn then I F.Torlu; Grapes—Hartiord. 1 home; yon will fl.rengthen his atfach-
stuttedih. pivot ot her plans, end toga* lo play Hr j L Begem exhibited a tny ol dried I ment tor Georgia; you will advance to
on Dick’s eupemUUous ream. Sb. told him mat pmchee, aeoompmtled by the toUowtng note: I its proper dignity the occupation and
tor nnetond tod gone to an oln fortune-teller I -xoii fruit was taken from the treee ats I condition oi farming; you give him ad
who Uved near by and tod paid him to oonjure I o'clock pm, yesterday, end evaporated on the I vantages to be a better cultivator of the
him. Bto fonnd tool this startled her paramour. I oretord Hill and taken out at U | soil, consequently he will succeed bet-
and ahe continued to pay on tuts etriug. Erery o'clock last night" ter. O! yes, educate the farmer, and
aeddtotor misfortune that happen^ to Dfok serial Te^ flu.specimen, of t-m.loi.wer. Georgia wfil continue to advance in
woman to the efftet of the I ex nibiied, one of them weighed 19 ounces. I dignity, in wealth, and in all the ele-
7** 8 brgs beet waa alto on rihlblUon, which meats which constitute greatness and
ly frightened. She persuaded him ItotbU ^ ^ we m UwMfuU y glory.
garden spot, trie fimUnea ana au were conjured, I twenty inches in length and measured at least I pbesekve FBSCB posts.
lb “ r0 ' I tour inches in diameter. The weight must have gwinnstt. Ju!t4
m been fully eight pound*. The exhibitor**name I Agricultural Editou: Pteue lei roe know
^ I some appUanoe to preserve fence poata ? M.
I Stir into boiling linseed oil pulverized
After the dote of the exhibition of fralta. Dr I chAicoal to the consistency oi thick
paint; put a heavy coat of this over
lowing remork* upon the I well seasoned posts, and when they rot
subject or fHirri*a pea cues. | let os hear from j6tL
He had shipped by relxigexatoza to New York,
1 ^rihr^^d i but s** ***•; ? ^ n ° i
• -ould eat up all the profit*. Shipped by expreu I Agricultural Editor: Do you approve of
Baltimore with mere tall*faction. He mid I them, and do you think they are of any benefit?
that peaches should be picked alter they ware I Joke*.
ou.o. u,o ouoo U» u,o „„ „„ , W «U colored, bnt porfecriy tort, aa they would Our friend writes like an anti-book
aaked bar what she wanted with them she said ■“*» wall In that condition for four days. That farmer. Yes, we approve of fairs, and
ttot It was to flnlsh eoniuring him with. Sto Ule ““uhanta haa tntormed turn that peaches deem them beneficial. They encour-
sefd the fortane teller had told Cnnnlngtom to «« »»U solem ^Urey were highly colored., jge the agricultural and mechanical
get these hairs and wrap them around a maty I Thmt *< would not do to Unger fruit Intended tor industry ot Georgia; they quicken the
toil he tod tnraiatod him with: then to go and I shipping too ottan, at tt were eailly bruited. ! impulses oi genius and art; they awn
trick this null in a curtain tree in the woada and « fo« k.e wm mtoll. and the Unit toti a^ vary | ken powers of uselulnees; they devel-
hit It once a day for nine dirt At tho tnd ot ip ^ “ ,ou,d 88 wea *° h,,e “ “• here, aa I 0 „ onr freedom in action, our vigor in
nine daye the nail would lie driven In. w ““ ld reiuUln a deed le« toihe enterprise; they are the pulsations of
Dawson would (tie I * hipper ’ B** 8 “a* 84 that tto fruit too I a growing afate, and give promise of a
„„ as Dawson luard this h8 .1 broughtmtolactory rrnoe. In thls ctty up to the I n0 * ble maturity. Yitrly they teach
was very much excited and alarmed. In bis I preMotUme, and Ulat a good quality would sell I new leeBOns; throw ns back on the
confession, be *syi that from this Ume forward I <<* *100 Pur uu«b.l more than aa ordinary quit-1 sources of wealth in Georgia; teach us
to did not bestrew abont klutng Cunningham. I ■* . .. „. 1 to cultivate the soil more perfectly, and
He felt ttot ho mast put him out ot the way - ■tot hcpactodthclmn in| to brin g into tho geological and
He very soon arranged a plan by which the ^ mineral resources of our mountains
Dloody work could bo done-being atm assisted and ¥al leys. They stimulate a gener
al urged on by Lucinda. Hemytud Frank to I M S I oua « md ! 8 ‘;°u; they encourage merit;
blm that tor husband tod sect her to see him
and tod told ber ttot ahe must get him nine
tolls oat ot hia head—to to sura and get them
out of the "mole” ol tho head. When Dick
to go outside of the law, bat that would |
not be to him a novelty.
A SOUTH GEORGIA BONANZA.
i tlnk I nnbber see yon no mO’. Wey yon
gwanT Ha hot for true, start bar*
‘Daddy who?" asked Uncle Bemos, straight
ening himself up with dignity "W’lcta 1"
T knew yon in ChartVn. an’ den In Eewanny.
I spec I dun grow way from 'membranes.'
, “You knowed me In ChartVn, and den In Sa.
For several years past the LeConte, I wanny r"
or Chinese sand pear, has been attract-1 “He been long rims, aim he, daddy Bon r
ing the attention of nursery men and I "Dal’s w’at’s a pesterin’ an me. How much
horticulturists. Itis a profificaud an T< !?J ,8 ’““J T< !“ kn0 "’ <,, “ er ’
, . , r . . ,1 “He good while pas’: when twer’pickaninny,
early bearer, and seems to be proof i Ie long time ago. Wey yea gwan. Daddy
against the diseases and insects that! Bent"
usually attack pear trees. Mr. L.L.I """at doe. you season yoor recollection wid
ler ter make U bole on sot" lrqelred the old
I see yon com
’loDs’n an* I say *dey Daddy Ben.’ I t’lnkl
yen no mo’, an’ I stony yon by da han’. Wey
yon gwanT DeynopUceyarweywegitwhuT"
Uncle Remus stared a*, the sirange darkey ca
rt/* LAMBETH COJ. TERENCE.
At tbe tall cf the Archbishop
Canterbury, n pan-Anglican confer
ence was assembled at Lambeth, Lon
don, on Tuesday of thia week. It in
clude* the high dignitaries ol the
home chnreb, together with aboa,
thirty American and as many more
entonial bishops. A more notable gath
tiring of tbe prelatee of tbe American
and Angi’can Episcopal charchea, wee
never held. It is believed that its ses
sions will fast a month. Tbe subjects
proposed for discussion sr>:
l. The best m rde of retaining anion
among the various chnrchee of the
Anglican communion. 2. Voluntary
boards ol arbitration for charchea to
which such an arrangement may be sp.
BALANCING THS SOCKS.
The official figures for the fiscal year
that was ended with the month of Jane
will not be ready before the fifteenth
of next month; bnt the accounts, as
far as they have gone, show that the
receipts of the year wifi be abont two
hundred and sixty millions. The tarifl
receipts fell rff abont three million*,
and the internal revenae receipt* abont
eight millions. The decrease in the
former was partly dne to the tariff-re
form agitation in congress, and in the
fatter to tbe proponed redaction of the
taxes on spirits and tobacco. These
looses leave a deficiency in the sinkirg
fond of aboat eleven millions again*'
four millions lost year. We need no',
however, be troubled by this fact/a
the fond is several years ahead oi ltsel!.
having been overpaid two hundred and
twenty millions up tolaat tear. Then
is, therefore, no real deficiei er, cor car
there he daring the next five years.
The treasury books show that John
Sherman fa accumulating gold coin for
resumption purposes very rapidly,
holding one hundred and ninety-cevec
millions against one handled and fii
tsen millions at the corresponding time
of last year. In exact figures the
amount of coin, leas coin and silver
certificate*, was on tbe first instant,
$151,585,532, against $73,549 873 one
Varnadoe, of Thomasvilie, in a letterto
the Quitman Reporter, gives a history
oi this remarkable pear. It was intro-
dneed in Georgia, in 1856, by Major
John LeConte, ol New York, who pre
sented a wotlet to Mrs. Harden, of Lib- I rionsly tor a moment, and Urea ho seizes blm
erty county,who planted it in 1856. The I by “ 8
tree began to bear in 1800, and it was ^,‘m
then ditcovered that the pear besides er joura. Youer mighty fur w«y* fumhotne*
being good for cocking and preserving I you w*ut*r be * lookin’ out fer jo'ce’f. Fna
was a most del cons table fruit when S“ p . ln ' U wr0 °*
, . . I million. Yourer whistlin' up de wrong chube*
npe. Mr. Varnadoe secured a catting intaiqtromptdronn’de country mnctu I ain't
and grew tbe second tree in Georgia. I bin to CbariVon an* needcr i* I tuck in Satrd-
About this time tbe war intervened I n yi out yen couldn't rig up no guneonmedtt
and the trees were neglected, but when 1 w0 * ldn ’ 1 lumbte “tottde minnit I l*id my
, , a J « ,7 J eyeball* oo you. Wen hit come ter dat l«a ole
peace hfd returned, Mr. Varnadoe I mtn Tonhier, inm TumblewTilie-! is d*t. nit
turned his attention to tbe cultiva ion I take* one er d< zs yer fail-blooded w*ite men far
and propagation of the sand pear fori ter trap my jedgment But w*en a nigger come*
tbe purpose of placing tbe fruit alberta*'roun’Uke be got a m°uf fallen]Use
«« si,- m „L 0 . Vx^, . I straw, be ain’t got no more cbance’long *ide er
^ market. He mo yed din a riC k sparrer wid a »qulcch cwL You
to Thomas county in 1869, carrying I RoU€r ^ R . fo * mj wid
with him a number of enttings from I me. You better go ’!ong and git yo’ kyarpet-
the tree. These be planted in January I e»ckand skip do town. Youer de freshest nigger
of that year, but was not successful in I
y ... I The Charleston negro paired on Just aa Willi*
getting many of them to live. From KlDK nme np§
those that survived, however, Mr. Var* I “Mars Willi*, did you aee dat smart EU'ci ?”
nadoe inaugurated what may very ap- * J whafk the matter with him?*’
nropriately formed a new industry in
southern Georgia. I cornder yandrr, an’ ef dat nlgger*d a drawd bis
In 1871, Mr. Varnadoe gave a few I monty kyard* on me, I wcza gwlneter holler
cuttings to Mr. IL H. 8anford,of the feryoa Would youer come, Man Willie r*
D xic nursery, who immediately recog- ^ he'd . bin
nixed the remarksble qualities of the I aboard erde wrong waggpu Dat’a wat he’*l
new variety. Mr. Varnadoe says that I done "
in an experience oi twenty years he
has never seen a diseased tree or de- | expreaedlG’Memoigrer.awrtln.”
fective fruit. The tree is rapid in its
ANSWERS JO COBBESTONOENTS.
growth, attaining the height ot thirty
feet in seven years, and limbs twenty
feet long bend down under their deli-
cions harden until they touch the
That's Where It started.
Atlanta, July Z. 1879.
Editors Constitution : Pie
ground, so that, when folly fruited, I to*. oathtototaToorcxaiomidltpceTtetoto tto
the trees resemble in appearance the SSiSXftnim^S mjiioribern ^o
weeping willow.
The fruit is ready for market a I Ye.tt.uu siaTezy ms‘e^itttod'taT'ttt.
month earlier than other varieties ol country bj New Eugltod ,l»ver., owned hr New
large pears— say abont the firet I a k 18 ” 8 =*Ph»U«s. Steve* wen owned In New
cf Augost—and therefore commands ■
fancy price. Mr. Varnodoe sold a con
signment oi this frnit in Boston on the
2d of last August for t6n dollars a bush-
el. The yield of the tree is extraordi
nary, and Mr. Varnadoe is of the I txsaiyha Joy lor-iTer,” and oblige year-truly
The First and Beat Liar.
HAerETTA.Jaly5.1878.
Editors Constitution: OPlease tell
■e tbe mutbor ol tto loLowlu: -A ttalnz or
the rate of one thousand bushels to the I mioa.‘
acre, and at ten dollars a bushel to the I 5o Tit) -f ^7 nnd Fo , lt
sere, it will be perceived, con be mode | EmTOKa Constitution : Is there any
of Mr. Varnadoe in the future of this I
fruit. *hfit ho and his aona have put out I United States JhQRte by a member from Ken*
one thousand trees. SSnjZSf1SJS3SSr£8Ja£i
Mr. H. H. Sanford, of Thoms.county.
who haa done more than any one else I Fleaae *xawerao.d oblige a autacr-ber.
to introduce the sand pear, challenges I w. a. McCurrt.
a.# AUEA4AAUV.C oAAw ozoAAEA » *-vaa*aacAA^co i r^ijcre is no re«*on oo eartb to tupf<*e inch •
the world to produed a tree showing I thing. Booth wa* certainly hin%i. we do not
more frnit annually than the LeConte I know of tbe speech to which you allude,
variety. He aaya, furthermore, that he I It
would rather have one thonaand bear I Mc*n»r, N. a, Jane J8. J878.
ing sand pear treea than the beet cotton I Editors CoxsTiiimoa: Wili yea
T, baa—... I ple*»j inform ms what waa the result of the sale
plantation in tne country, lt seems I of Ule Cherokee reiiroad, advertised to hnve
that aouth Georgians in pcaseesion of a I been eoW Jane 4th ? Wae it told ? If eo. who
, 7: ^ * bCOghtlt? A bCB CXJBU.
real Donarxa. I No bid wm made that wasup toiheauesse
value of tbe road, lt wa* he d at fJS.000, and no
one would give ao much. It %aa not sold.
Three Practienl Question*
PAiiuno, July u, ISIS.
EoiYosa CoxrrmnioN: Why are
there more bald heeded men than women? td.
A ship, anchorirg la mid ooeen; doMher
FAIRS.
PctsjeH County, June 73.
come down to hie house on Saturday, staling
He had been selling fruit from one to two dcl-
. ~ | Urs above market price of ordninary peaches
Rim toll oft L Frank went, without sospecriDs J JI,* J . v
anything. The two men played marbles for I
awhile. At last Dick i ropos.-d that they ibould I
go out and get the meet. He carried hi* gun I
they contribute to our enlightenment
and happiness, and they educate us to
be wiser and better.
I WOULD NOT BE A FARMER.
Such waa the ezpreaaion of * young
man aa he turned off from the Kimball
look for it. Ashe bended forward, Dick levelled
Jhe gun and ahot him in the back. Frank fell
forward In the gully. He recovered, however,
scrambled out and hurried toward* Dick. Dick
says “he rose straight up and looked at me with’
Mr. Johnson
received a letter from Hew York giving the fol
lowing instructlocs about shipping peaches to
that city: Pack in half bushel crates and use
- —— ‘“ em “ “ c | green mom ^ s^p qqi, flneat qtui uty. It is
<iuiet*Diace niri u,ele * 10 ehI P “ inferior qu*Uty. Ship daily by I house entrance a day or two since, with
■ ham*. I living, fawns and Hatters around cna-
Guvernor Colquitt taelug present, eu exiled I tomera, indulges the whims of hia pat-
upon. HedecUned I rone, works and battles with othera in
to crux ox roxoLoor | hia hnaineas, ireta over unpiud bills.
I It th. prewree o. wch a Dumber Oi pomologtete. worries over notes coming duSTfa mor-
k 5tochl«.7uck l7to7Jto^lSrS2r Uecomplimeald ito»citty fortheiucoea ttot tified at protested bills, lives a life of
lbeJ L *“ a , ^ U “‘ ^ toil, core and anxiety,’frequendy one
fits face. He ^o^ reriutly ^ m88h k 80 * »«'?e of no indepen d8 nce, and one oi bnt
ttot Diek »y, to put SnSTSto mtore t. 7 . StiCte.SSe few P 1 ?* 8 " 88 ’ *» >««*. this ia tbe
*b°» tne nmAtnlnz load of tal. gun Into tto ^
breast of tbe prostrate man. He died toatantbr - , , I tamties ot merchandise. The farmer
taucb te rite m£T« ter nuZitK V? ®“ 8 «lttv a tes with hie own hands bia fee
written coiitcialou by the murd.rer. olcouro, 8 '“P l8 M™ 8 : d™WS not only his bread
11 te denied by tbe counsel ot LuciiHte, who T* 1 bnl 1118 «««“““ *“ * ttcft<lod but a spirit of manly independence
protest ttot tbe te Innocent ot *ny complicity. I In — anti manly freedom from the soil he
The case will be tried by lory. InamwerdomittiqnttyAbontprooing.Hr.S’ p t ows . ownB> cultivates and if
Abont five thousand people collected In Tbom* I hetod7rernlteed*wera*from , a ttee 1 nnin£d D m I D8 ^ b °' ? efand8 h ‘ a °* n - He asks
Mton tc-day to witnem “ eTer were from a ^ P raucd 111 nothing of man, but fructifying showers
tub execution of dick Dawson. I A ^f Pl1, . . , , „ „ I bright sunshine from above, eats
Feverteh excitement «« maoUeried ^ dtecc.-hia breadwith a oonedeuce at ^esce,
put of both black and white, it tod become 1 0: - rojoiu-red. | because he^has brought that bread out
There are other breeds oi hogs that
take on more fat whe n penned than
the BetkBhire, but before p-nning
they take better care of themseivea.
UHBL
Under an improved system of,rota
tion of crops, root culture, and alterna
tion oi grass and grain, combined with
yard and stall feeding of sheep and
cattle, the quantity of manure pro
duced on the farm could be largely in
creased.
Formers should provide their yards
and stables with litter, such ss strew,
hay, leaves, weeds, etc., with vegetable
mould or muck, with the overfloariug
of streams, in sufficient quantities to
absorb and retain the ariuc and other
liquid parts of the manure; and if these
ore not convenient, common earth or
drv sand will be found of great utility.
Kitted manure may afford at times
more benefit to a particular crop, or it
may be more conveniently applied to
some crops; bnt, os a general rule,
manure should be rotted in the ground
where it is wanted.
The great object in the application of
manure she u la be to make it afford
as much soluble matter os passible to
the roots of the plant, and that in a
slow and gradual manner, eo that it
may be entirely consumed in forming
its sap and organized ports.
Green vegetables, when put under
tbe soil and subm.tted to the process of
decomposition, are efficacious in re
storing exhausted Boils.
oeobgia’s wealth.
Yes, the old state is filled with wealth,
if Lut developed. It lays about our
hills, fills onr voles, murmurs m our
streams, and is re echoed by our moun
tains. Yet much ot her wealth is out
side cf all this, and if developed,, must
be by the plow-share. As yet, there
are thousands ot acres of fertile land
in the state that has never been culti
vated ; there are thousands more than
have been bnt indifferently cultivated,
and thousands more going to waste. In
some localities of tbe state oar farmers
are more aroused to their interest than
they have ever been, and the conse
quence is, farming is more renumera-
uve to them than ever before Under
a thorough, systematic and jadicioas
culture, we predict in the future more
generaApsying and satisfactory {arming
than wj) have ever hod before.
UANURK4 FOB GARDENS.
Vegetable growth is directly assisted
by manures, Dy entering into the com
position oi plants, by absorbing and
retaining moisture from the atmos
phere, or by akforbing from
it nutritious gases. Or they as
sist the growth of plants either by de
stroying vermin or weeds, by decom
posing in the soil, by protecting plauts
from sadden changes of temperature,
or by improving the texture of the
soil. Cow manure is cold, therefore
suited to a light soil; hoe, horse and
poultry manure is hot, therefore best
suits a cold, heavy soil. Fresh manure
engenders heat during fermentation,
therefore lightens the soil, while old,
rotten manure makes it more compact
and firm. Guano is one of the richest
manures. The best way to apply is
about 200 weight pep acre, with one-
half the usual quantity of other ma
nure. Never let the guano in a fresh
state come in contact with the seeds or
the roots oi plants, os it destroys their
vitality. Hog pen or bain yard manure
is excellent to spread on the garden
and tarn in the spring; it enriches,
warms and lightens tbe ground. All
plants do best with composted and
folly fermented manures. Bone-dust,
mixed with ashes or pulver-zed char
coal, is valuable ’for turnips, cabbage,
etc. Salt will fertilize lend, and is use
ful in destroying worms. Charcoal
ren-iers the soil light and pliable, and
gives warmth to early crops. Leaves,
strew and rubbish, thrown together
and moistened with a mixture of lime
and exit, if kept damp until decom
posed, is on excellent manure for trees
and shrubs. Decayed chips, sawdust
and shavings, covered with soil, ore ol
advantage to potatoes.
LISTER TO LEAD.
A QB«.ntmeil Hero Called to the
Helm bj a fTnantmou* Vote—Tbe
Old seventh Jnbl ant Again.
Special Dispatch to tha Con*illation.
Ringgold, July 4.—The nominating
coo Yen lion of tho seventh di»'rict of Georgia
assembled here to-day. An immense crowd was
In attendance, and waa wild withenthusta m»
TUB XOHIKATION.
On beta* called o order, the convention pro
ceeded to business The came of OoL Gkorge
N. Lester, one of the men who lost an aim in
defence of hia conviction \ was acmlnsted. and,
npoj call of the cjontks, waa unanimously ap-
roved.
jck hill's letter.
Tbe letter of Mr. Hill ptoineed moch bitter
unmeet here, and his taterference was con
demned by all.
The success of the nominee is n questioned.
H« is immensely popular. N.
generally circulated that he would make an open
confession, bat bis spiritual advisers induced
spend every spare moment in making
peace with his God. Many were direppo ntej
itf bis not baring anything to say. He was
calm and seemingly unconcerned np to tbe Ume
tbe cap waa being
PLACED OVER UU EYES.
A IBRR1BLB BTOBM.
of the earth by his own honest labor.
Their ia nothing in farming which
brings abont agitating passions to kill
nu-1 P eaco ° r the enjoyment of the common
nr-1 blessings of life; there is nothing abont
then took bis seat
AT TUX GALLOWS
be was asked to nuke a statement He de
dined. He wa* asked if be was prepared to die
He tald he could not tay; that he had asked God
ImwsnM Damage in Weater
ajflwamla—(several Person a of
lale Marty liilitu-oiher ra«aaltle». I it to tempt vicious indulgence; it is fa-
Pittsburg, July 5.—A terrific storm I yorable to a long life of health, to hab-
. ragod yesterday evening. A flouring mill 1 lt ® ^dustry, to sell government,
Then he began 10 pray in an andlble voice. I waa struck by lightning, and the mill, I *nd to the calm enjoyment of domestic
When taken from tbe jail and in tbe I together with the stabies, was burned, pleasure,
wagon, he calmly scanned tbe multitude and I The heaviest damage was up the Alle- I WHEAT.
glieny,^whero the atorm was very se- We have received a communication
vers, the rein being atxompanted by mazing some inquiries soout planting
high wind, and hail as large m chest- Ur sowing wheat. In wheat sowing
nuts fell. The Allegheny valley rail- the land should be in a mellow state
road waa washed away ia several places, Wheat requires a rather humid and
. . , , ^ ^ ^ w . and the houses m the lowlands inun- tenacious soil. In sowimr if n-1 in
toforgtae oim. bnt did not know that ho had date d. Several heavy washes occurred too deep, germination if * im&ded
b««i bene fttr«L HI* tptntiui .driser, B*v Mr on the Weet Pennsylvania railroad, and while if eowtT too shallow sufficient
~ * C “ P il i8 r8por “ d that moisture is not left in toe* su,S« to
« ws tat tor. several PERSONS week drowned. I afford nourishment to t*?e roots oi the
nu ura quivered I The wind upset many houses and laid plant,
without utterance. waste the fields of grain. The most Select yonr seed from the earliest and
Dick McenUcd the acitrotl at 1)4 o’clock. Two I serious accident yet reported recurred I tnost perfect growth oi the preceding
•bort praycni bi color-d preacher* were offered. a t s German Lutheran picnic at Boss I year. Every kind of seed will produce
Thenmmiudu. Io Aoxierj loree.nd her, pro. I Grove, on the Weet Pennsylvania rail-I t<8 like. Late sowing requires one-
Md near tto Britan. Suddenly *hriek* of "My road, a few miles up the Allegheny. a| third more grain to the acre than if put
brothel, mj brother, Ac. were heard irom tbe largo tree fell on a party who had fled in early. Land naturally very rich and
^' rd \ wher8 hi * relatives were. So culm wm I to it for shelter, 'nstontiy killing ten too highly manured may cause, dnrirg
Dick, thus I.Wmoment*to uking tbec-p . and seriously injuring fifteen, some hot weather, a too rapid growth of the
bs called a srcTBEk I probably fatally. The dead and injured straw, at the expense of the seed.
fromthemoltltDdeendraveblmihe«boe*from I were oil from the borough ol Sfi.rps- I Soils of tho lighter class are the best
h-s ieet with direction*. The brother I burg. The lightning struck the Vesta I snited to wheat.
Ewooned. feinted Mid fell Irom I nil works cf Lockhart, Frew <& Co., at It is a good plan to soak wheat in lye
ffold. Dick'* countenance wu | Negiev’s run, and they were entirely pr some other preparation, before sow-
arill unctonced. So terrible were tbe *briek* I destroyed. A stable at Erst Liberty ing. and to roll it.
and cries that it aremed best to end tbe trade was struck by lightning and three Wheat receives no culture after sow-
scene at once. Ten minute, to two o'clock tbe horses burned. ing. How important then to have the
“P wa. Later—Oi the fifteen injured at the soil in fine condition, thoroughly ma-
deawn ova* at* .ace. Ro3s Grove picnic, fonr or five will nured and cultivated.
Prediely at two Sheriff Btereiorame pulled tbe I probably die. Mrs. Reed Miller and You cannot bow a large crop in a
trtzaer. and Dick tell *tx feet without broking daughter, and the daughter oi the Lu- day, so ’tie better to begin one day too
te neck, lu fourteen minute* the physician
peonc vacED h . dead.
Tbe body was Uhen charge ot by hi* relative*
and ths Immense crowd dispersed without a |
single accldenL H. W. G.
theian preacher, were among the early than one too fata.
killed. The telegraph liilea suffered |
severely.
THE FORCE OF THE STORM.
The storm waa the most destructive I
one in the lore of life and property for
[ several years. In the city the lightning
struck several houses and the flood did
Do not sow too thin; it encourages
the growth cf weeds, and they are a
de. riment to tiie growing crop.
On worn land it ia beat to plow in
wheat
A GOOD CROP.
Georgia has made a good oat, wheat
WORK OF 2 BE BRRUS COS OBESE.
The catting ap cf Turkey ia nearly
finished. The treaty of San S.efano j
haa been badly mutila.ed, bat eo haa
Turkey. Tne carcass is nearly dispoeed S'*
L Russia has already acquired all if. We don’t snow, except toe tto reuoo
that pan oi Bessarabia that the treaty I that women ton mac* luxurtent tolr than
of 1854 took from her. Byumania takes * aes ' *Lltdoe.not A strip c*u’t anchor to
the balance, with independence and the
Dubrudscha thrown in. This means in I dcccustsd to aid ranee. The anchor must
a word the utter extinction oi Turkish touch bottom to make it na Id. Tto rand
power in toe Danube valley, with a I 8 *'““ d zrinds up it. food.
German prince in the place of the con
qnered sultan. Bn'garfa practically be
comes an independent state, under the
government cf a Christian prince—per-
fiape Prince Charles oi Rtomania. This
shoves the Turks back to the Balkans,
bnt this is not all; for Ronmelia, which
reaches np to the gates of Constantino
ple itself, is to be taken to some extant
from the control oi the porta. Its
Christian anl j sets are to maintain their
own militia, and it ia to have a Chris
tian governor. Oi the westerly prov
inces, Servia becomes independent
Bonita and Herzegovina go to Austria,
and the hardy Montenegrins .score
“What’a your name7” a teacher out f^S^fdittricfa the^at^Uol^' i^r cro P’ and “»> P™“*> ol
in the country aaked a new pupit. ^ a good corn and cotton crop, Theeea
“I’m a dance, sir,” replied the boy. ^hZd a wav snd crons m-eaUv I ? D8 h ?l 8 J >eeI !. v ? r7 f ? TOrab ' 8 . b “‘
The teacher’s eyes dilated a little, aged s^ndy Creek ^ village 12 J 1 * 8 not * or f 1000 the war our
and thinking he hadn’t underatood, SSte abovethfacitothe raterr£?e to fe rm8r8 have “ ev8r b 888 mor8 i»dus-
said: oVlL.l tnts city.tne water rose to trioas, or made greater exertions to
“Whatdid you sav?" iLvrieS^ nvA™thfon “f d raise c f8 PS- Not only this, but very
I'm a duwie, sir,” repeated the boy, “hTh^use of ^ Abier Bonnm (xmtuinb^ ?enerally 1,18 ‘•‘l 8 '?as never been beh
%t«&th.hoy.
“Why^idn’tyourayro?" SS? iti Many^thSm 'haro^
• Yea you did.” I At *4® di ^ Eter at E838 Grove picnic scribed to agricultural papers, and have
“No,mr.” vesterday.therasnatueeareasfoUowe: thus availed themselves of the beet
The teacher was about to appeal to elAm® I op,m8n8 ’ b® 81 , pructicea and accurate
the school to sustain him, when . I °' d ^ c „^.l d ’ I expenments of good farmers. Farmer*
thought struck him, and, tornieg to the I °P, 8 8 8 * Willard Frager, 15 years | do not rely on signs, traditions and the
boyThe asked: oId ’ Henrnm Frager, 8 years old; both “old way/’ ss ttSy once did. They are
WbAt is your name ?'* I a [ e Mr. Peter Prager, president I satisfied that farming in Georgia has
“Isaac, air.” *t 8 Sbarpeborg and Etna Savings I not yst reached the perfection oi which
“And yonr next?” b ? nk ’, Lodw^g Waltz, parior of the it is susceptible. He is assured now
“May, sir.” I ®burch at Sharpeburg; Sophia Screen- 1 that the more eciemifical y he ptoo eda.
The teacher was quivsrine with ex-1 - maD > 18 ,J[ eara ol8 > hnarpsburg; Mrs. the more edtctually he will oht m the
ciiement now, and ne was fairly trem- btoep 22f 40 L - y8ar ? ®t?*t were greatest possible amount of produce
hlinn with arot-mem m h> - | woanded. Five of Mra. RstthmiUer’s from the soil, and he is ascertaining the
children, one a young lady 18 years I means to raise the largest profit with
old, were wounded seriously. Lizzie I the least labor. Ia short, the large
Crafts, 1® years old, serious-1 harvests ol oats and wheat, and the os
ly „ woanded. The children entrance of heavy corn and cotton crops,
bling with eagerness as he asked:
“And the last ?’’
“Dnnn, sirJ’
“Now say it again, the whole of it!'
-homed the pedagogue.
“L May Dnnn sir ” I “I ¥ r ' 4!urK °? d a ? d Sharpeburg. one abows ns that onr farmers are annum.
“Boys/ yelled the teacher, “always . „ S 8 w *f “ ul f? “jored, and the I titng some ci the brightest featares ol
. _r'i ..it... *. . ' I tWO Ottl6rS b*T6 levs Jrthn I flar.rittn’j hirtdan tflnro
be careful, and be comet
lar m jour pronunciation,
a warning to yon.”
ami Dtotico- J,* 8 ot b? re 11478 le 8* broken. John Georgia’s hidden glory,
Sen ‘ I < 22 yeare old . George Semz, 13 preserving pc
Itefit Ulia be I Hohcnnon fiL.J PRESERVING PC
years old, Michael Scficunne, Sharps-1
burg, Miss Annie Gesler, probably
POTATOES.
Potatoes should be dug in dry weath
We will send, carriage free, a Wpr-
eter’fi Unabndc*d Dicttoa*ry to th* psrwa
II: 12B*ae* *sff tir<ntj*foar doltare to
oar Weekly
This Dict-’oavryU* &AS?ire toIum of 1154
m ronrtrtmbto snore hiaane
ward* in it* TOC*t alary, with
thdr pmtuncistio*, dtfbdtio*, *xd etymoiom.
It la iilutrmted with orer looo neat wood cat*,
aad I* enriched by mor* than * thoonad excellent
article* oo STxoNnoa, in which fire thoo* nd
•5 bobjmott* word* are treated, aad acca-ate)j
and cocci—ly illutreted by then ard w?U-
cooaao cyaiapka. it b adop:aJ aa the standard
n.Public School or Adaeta.
A Hew Port cr Entry.
Washington, July 6.—The treasury
department is in receipt of information,
through the state department, from tht-
United States consul at Nassau, that
the Birnini islands have been made a
port of entry from July 1st.
Perry Belmont, ot New Yoik, has
been appointed one of the vice-presi
dents of the national convention of the
France-American treaty of commerce.
Payment* enapeeded.
Havana, July 6.—A. K. Reed, sugar
merchant of this city, has suspended
payment. It is said the suspension is
only temporary.
Boisterous weather is reported off the
coast, delaying the repairs to the cable
between Cuba and the United
fatally ; Miss L zzie Bargund, fatally. 8r ’ They should be exposed as abort *
Bev.Chaa. Wottz waa injured by a tim® 88 poeaiDle to the l ght, aa it al
■- 1 ■ • • • J ■ - 7 ways injures their quality for whatevei
trie they ore intended. They ahonlc
be kept in state similar to that before-
—How eften do we bears person say
there must be something the matter
with my bicod. I have Pimples *11
over all. We would recommend Dr*
Boll’s Blood Mixture, 243
• Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy end permanent cure for con
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
and all throat and long affections, . 80
a positive and radical care for nervou-
debility and ail nervous complaints,
After having tasted its wonderful cura
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his doty to moke it known to bis
suffering fellows. Actuated by thia
motive, and a desire to relieve human
suffering, 1 w-U tend, free cf charge, to
ail whodeaireit, th s recipe, wi h fall
directions for preparing and using, in
German, French, or English, bent by
mail by addressing with stomp, naming
this paper, W. W. tiberar, 149 Powers’
B'ock, Rochester, N. Y,
000 Jai}«^|7».,»to.!rr
they are dag—that is, secure from light
and air, with a Blight degree of moietare
to prevent withering, and a tempera-
tare so low as to keep them from vege
toting. The difference in the qaality
caused by good and bad keeping is very
rarely appreciated.
THE BOG TOR GEORGIA.
Different persons differ in tbeir ideas
abont this matter. We preler a black
or slate colored hog, believing it the
freest from skin diseases, and a health
ier hog in other respects. Oar prefer
ence is the Berkshire for males with
which to improve the native stock we
have. The Berkshire is a pretty good
hog to forage aboat to assist in making
a.living, or crossed with the home
stock makes a light wide-awake hog
The croos makes good meat, the pro
portion between fat and' loan devel
op* guod meat. The hams are.
sn^ciently Urge, and jaioy and fat
NINTH NEWSNOTES.
Ibe County PrimMlw-Some LUelj
Cull* lor canton—Bell tn lata Home
Conmy—Ulfttorl- PomU fcvolvnl.
foray tn county.
Cummino, G^., July 2 —A meeting
o! the c-Lzjnft of Fonyth counij anembktl this
day la the court house for tbe purpose of select-
ins delegate* to represent said county in the
democratic convention, to meet tn GamesTiUe,
August 1st. The meeting ©ryaoiawl by the ap
pointment of Hon. Benjamin J. Rice a*chairman
and J. G. Letter as rccrOary. A committee con
sisting of Dr. John Hockenhnll, Samuel Brown,
Mahl«n H. James, Wm. A. Fowler, A. H. Wilkie.
T. C. Tribble, T. W. Hunt and H C. Kellogg
reported the name* of Hiram P. Riden. R. A.
K'.kcs and Oliver Clark, aa delegates, and F H.
Muilint, K a McAfee and A H. Wilkie,
ss alternates, to said contention, wh.ch
report . waa unanimously adopted.
W T. Freeman, £$q. introduced tbe foUow-
scntaUvc in cougma. for ’bo able manner in
which he has represented ns, deems him a prop
er man for renomination by the conyention at
Gainesville.
After resnlTing to abtde the action of th- 8 nom
inating convention and that its proe» ding b i
puhilsnzd lu THB ATLANTA CONfcTllLlION,
Georgia Methodist aad lUpusi Hanuer, the
meeting adjourned
Benjamin J. Bic*. Chairman.
Seva from Athene.
Athens, Ga., July 3 —Editors Con-
smuTtoM: I send yon a few cougtcstlonal dote
from the Ninth dlstxicL Yesterday delegates to
the GainesnUe convention, which meets August
1st, were elected in most ol the counties compos
ing the ninth. In Clarke county, Carlton dele
gates were elected. They are T. W. Rucker, C.
G. Talmadge and James O’Farrell. Carlton a to
carried Oconee, Jackson, Banks and Habersham.
Theee are definitljr heard from. Bell carried
■on county b/ a vote of fifty-three In his
favor to forty-one for Carlton. This last gentle-
will assuredly have the delegates from
Gwinnett, Rabun and Franklin, and 1 think also
Union and Towns. Morgan will, perhaps,
send her delegates Instructed for Mr- McHenry,
they to voto for Carlton when lt is shown that
McHenry has no strength. This will appear
early in tbe fight. The delegation from Hall
will favor some local candidate—Dorsey or C tn-
dler, or perhaps the admirable Lanpton. These
first two are chronic candidates Dawsoq. away
in the mounUlna, m favorable to Hr Carlton, and
he may have sapnort from her boro en Lampkin,
fruitful o i gold fields and home of Porter dprings,
will probably compliment the Hon W P Price.
He is quite popular around his l»mediate home-
aud has supporters both iu the demncrauc a
MILL A. BP.
year ago. Tha independent nominee will make
a strong race sgMnst the nominee In Morgan,-
Oconee, Franklin. Habertanm, Madison and
Hall; will get a good sprinkling in Jackson,
Uwlanuit -and Banka; ekewhere he ia as weak
He fliovi Excited Over tbe Contest
Between the camp and Cross.
Written for the Oonstltattoa.
Mr. Editur : The crops are laid by,
honey bees are bummin in the corn
tassels, morning glories open to the
rising enn, the cotton patch is white
with blooms and everything gives signs
of peace and plenty in this delighful
Ian l It’s a good time now for a recess
and a frolic, and so for onr amnscnlent
the political campaign has opened the
ball in the 7th congressional district
The isshn is made up—the skirmishin*
has began, the sharpshooters have been
pat in poeition, and before long yon
will hear tbe sound of heavy artillery
reverberatin’ all over these classic
mountains.
I eee you have gotten up a side show
in Atlanta abont who organised the
democratic party in Georgia in 1867.
Well, reckon somebody did it, and now
the helm in onr district is whether that
organization is or is not worth preserv
ing: Ridicafo and independents are on
one side and the organiasd democracy
on the other. This is the substantial
question. There is nothing else in it
that I can see—no charge of fraud or
trick, no bribery, no corruption. The
S anntlet has been fairlv thrown
own, the wager of. bait’e made.
Both sides are honest and earnest, and
have pm ont their boldest champions.
They are men whom the people have
delighted to honor. They are both of
the same religious family, and have
served their country faithfully in war
and in peace. Above all, both of them
are gentlemen, and the fight will h«
made in an an open field in the light of
day, while the eyes of millions, as Jim
Brown says, will be lookin on. The
imhn is a tremeDjoas one, and I feel
like getting upon a m unlain and ex
claiming “Soldiers, 40 centuries are
lookin down upon you from tbe bights
of these pyramids.” I tell you, Mr.
Editur, its goin to be a Waterloo in this
district; somebody is goin to be beat,
bnt who it is I’ll be blamed if l know.
I aint got any money to bet on it, shore
Yon see, the doctor has got the inside
track, because he’s always in, and has
done a thousand little things that makes
a man friends and keeps em; and the
dcctor is a preacher and has the gift of
tongue, as St. Paul says, which is a good
thing for a preacher to have.
Bat, then, on the other hand, L**ster
has got a power of friends hise« f, and
he never loses any; and he’s eloquent
and mity nigh as homely as the doctor.
Besides that he’s a crippled soldier and
when he rises forward before the moun
tain boys and stre’ches forth one arm
in the heighth of his argument, and the
other flops around lopce in an empty
sleeve, don’t you know them boys will
yell? They aint forgot Murfreesboro,
nor Shilo, nor Gettysburg, nor Freder
icksburg, nor Petersburg, nor any other
burg. Willingham thinks he knows,
and may be he does; bnt I’m goin’ to
ax Harris. What he don't know aint
worth knowin’. You see its the camp
agin’ the croee thin time, square out;
and I wish you could hear Cousin John
Thrasher upon that There are two
men a runnin’ fer the legislator up at
Centre!, where Cousin John feeds the
travel‘in' people, and a man axed him
whoheshonld vote for. **Wny, vote
for the cratch;” eed he, “every time;
always vote for the crippled soldier;
don’t ax no questions abont him, bm
vo’e for him. He deserves it, whether
h s the fit’est man or not; do mao can
do more for hia country roan he tried
to do; other people may forget ’em bat
l shan't. I love 'em. I honor ’em. I clothe
’em. I feed ’em. I never charged one
for a meal in my life, and eo help me
God I never will”—and Cousin John
rose ap excitedly and ebook himself
and hollered, “Joe, yon black raccal,
yon; why don’t yon come along with
that water?"
- Mr. Waieraon has struck the bngle
note. He dared to tell the anion sol
diers the other dsy in his big speech
that he was for pensioning the cripples
and widows and orphans of both sides,
and the; cheered him lively and shoot
ed approval—and it will be done yet-
yon eee if it ain’t. Them radicals that
f owi eo mnch wasent in the fight, bn
me o d soldiers are cornin’ to the r jnt
and I aint agreed if an empty sleeve or
a scratr h whether ila in congress or ont
ol it. Brave men are always kind to
their friends and honorable to their foes
and if we can’t trust them we can’t
trust nobody. Yonrs,
BilAkf.
. F. 8.—While yon and yonr folk, are
lnvesti^atin aboat who saved onr state
[fcbta in 1867, I wish you would go
b*** » bUf 8 ana find oat who lost ’em
in 1883 64. If a boy is saved from
M drownin, the first question is w/to
hmmJ Anybody esn hold oirt
' ' ; B. A.
CECJ ol lb. Hon. John J. Turnbull. Mr Tam-
bull was.good organized democrat u.lil .wo
*,*». when b.ctompiootd tto iodentod-
ItisxuBond here to-day that Mr T. baa
you will
lato
down upon .
horn tto Riorum, old Ninth. ..
by a geniliman cf tduclluu and character. Bo
la. fc.dewild Mump tpeaker, and unde:.laud,
bow to.ppn-ca the voter. I’ll bet oo um now
*0 being a better men than Fe.um- Be would
weer the ration out on the eiump. l admire
pure Independent trader. II- la lu 1 ol enemy,
pluck, vim mod flue latent But! think him in
the wmof. Be beace tbe wrot g crowd Be la
making tto ml,lake tbe* deeper Lowly repo-
eeuteam hi* partner etcarn*. Bell utuogbia
m«uiSeralJacko..pim*l deuce Bed be Meld
wtttt the orfamaed bia ume would ran ly ton
tuff thai
•Ruin earned into the democratic rauk* slue*
Ibe election yesterday, when tbe ergai.izdd trl-
umpbtd.Tbe manner In wbicbTurnbull manges
•idee, each change safe, and must change 8 low
entire. Is beyond all praise.
Mr. T. U prominently spoken of here as
door-keeper for the next boose ol represent*-
Uvc*. Tbe race In .CUrke county will be very
dote and exciting. Mr. Speer has a strong
hold here in thia way: He will act the entire
olored rowt, and ue haa a great many personal
friends who, Mn Mteawbei-like, will never de
sert him. lie never lilaatraied nU powers here
at home in a more deeded manner than when
last fall ho had Mr. lien Yantxy to outran
the regular nominee, James Haagtogs.
Tnis victory tbouiu be an eternal monument to
Mr. tipeer, end amougst the people who know
ail the tact*, it will be. He ti rew uncle Ren to
the brecae and he went up like e aky r cket In
directly Mr. 4 hrs thus contributed very largely
to the debates of iho next house. In the moun
tains the independent movement baa taken but
little root. Unquestionably Mr Hell will con
trol almost lu entire vote In the convention, and
be would beat anj nun in a race befoie the peo
ple Hat aa between Mr. Deri ton ami Mr.
Hpeer. I think the former will carry everything
befoie him handsomely. Many independent
part> is made bejood the Caattaboochte, it will
havMo be made hereafter, it has not yet betn
Mr. Speer, whom we all here compare to tbe
vougerMr. Plu, la low at the Forier Springs,
and whilst he builds up himself will probably
bnlld np a party. I do not think, however, that
it wiu be a large one, as the Impression ia abroad
iothe mountains that his tdmlraikn for tbe
mountaineers of northeast Georgia is not old
eocugh to stand without propping. If the In-
depeud* nt movement succeeds here now, it will
be troublesome hereafter. If we alt rquareJy
great fact,
to us ttm
1*60. and then
TUe present convention
Hon. Howell Cobb from IBM _ ___
Jonlns HiUyerana JndceJ.mes Jackson. And
inter w« had the Hon. John Christy, Mr price,
Mr. Bell. and the gwwUy lamented McMillan!
bee here 1 When In 1875 for the first time the
oonvraUoo, or it* majority, etumpied to
override tbe will of the peop.e.
it Waa rebuked, and the minority
andiaate electe-d. We ou«ht to view the oo«£
Tuition system in tbe licht of results. He ined.
Who can condemn li 7 Is it not worthy the sop!
the people T l am saitefiea that in the
' lec 4®“ 1 ® ix held in November next this ques
tion will be very amply answered in the affirm-
*»<*ne; charity for all.
1 tell you, like the Irtahm*n bad it, -Thor.ee
i**k. The race i* between Carlton and tipeer,
wiur the chsnoea la favor ot Carlton
Toar.
ton n ON SENSE.
Many imagine all advertised medi
cines to be worthless nostrums, and
indiscriminately condemn them; but is
it not an fr, justice to thonsands i f re
spectable citizens who give voluntary
eviuence of Leneffte received, to tboa
question and doubt their veracity and
integrity? Fairbank’e standard scaltli
are extensively adveritted. DSbic^*
neceeeanljr foUow that they arein’er.
ior in nuke, and lees accarateliun
pthen? Have they not been difron.
strateil to be among the beet Asia,
is it common tense to suppose lut a
physician with capital coaid b* in
duced to hazard it a bard earned npn.
'atkn upon a worthless articli ? ff v.
Pierce, M. D., of the World’s Dispn-
e*ry and l-ivalida’ Hotel, Buffalo, Y.
Y , is the proprietor of the moet po; i.
•ar family medicines in the marl I.
His reputation as a ekilifal surgeon i d
physician baa been fully established r
many years. Would physicians a 1
clergy,sf er having tested 1 i medicii a
tboroughlv.unite in coma ending ih a
to the afflicted, if they possess »
meri ? lue undersigned wke pie ,
ore in recommendfrg Dr. Pierce a d
his FAinily Medicines to alt who n y
need then: * e
G B. Fairchild, M D, Seneca, N
W B Cousins. M D., Alois, Iowi; ! j
McClellan, M D. Garratisville, N Y; V
F Hazleton, M D. Silver Lake. Kai e'
8 Miner, M D, Veazie, Nev; G,o l) i-*
erich, M D, 105 Vine Street, Batumi e,
Me 1 ; J H rherrod, M D, Pooli, Ind;i o
B Chapman, M D, II Hie month, Net i’
JCaaper, M D, Springfield, Ohio; ia 1
H Porter, M D, Girbam. N H; D E
Welle, M D, Bristol, N H; J A Mill r,
M D, San Leandee, C.q J N Camp, B .
D, Bafadan, Mr; Jos 6 Burr, M D,
Ltfayette, Ohir; Rev E N llai
Eisoh. If; Rev Isaac N Austin,
man. If; RevTfioe O’Keiley, N-I
Koc; Riv L Weston, Bucklio Mr; Ear
LA Dawson, Homer. III, Ile» \\ > i.
Long, Graham, N f; Rev Andrei*
Adams, Calhonn, Gr. Rev A PMocre,
712 WaiahiDgion Street, Boston, Ms*V
Rev I A Tbaver. M D, Brconsbnrg UJ ;
Rev LPProfit. Palmyra, II ; MreKia..
I>eth A Boyd, Fall. City, P.; J Spencer,
Union City, Mici; Geo C Brazil], K ;-
novo, P;; Mrs M Kerns, Palmyra, Air'
Mrs E U Daley, Metropolis, Ji ' Samne<
Farmer, Java, Ohio; Sisters of 'liarjiv.
SL yincent’s Asylum, Trqy, N?,
■ -