The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1884, February 19, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV. ...-fat-. .*■ . safe ■ ■ "tf-- -iM'M *11 i In i II III - t -—"fft ^ " • Y *. • THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY FEBRUARY lo/l8S4- TWELVE PAGES. * - \r NEWS OF GEORGIA. Diltos, F.bra.ry 8 —Our cotton fnctorr WM tor■ Unity •rgtutlxed tod«y with i. H. l-.ttnn 11 prc*I dent, T. K. Jones, Vico president, J. K Brunner, secretary and treunrer, Wylie Patton, superinten dent, John Bryant, W. If. Moore, D. P. Bsss, I). W. Lattlmorr, J. If. Lattfmoro and J. D. Cook, dircc- tors, with a capital of $55 (00 paid up. Hon. J. H. Pnihlll. af J» flVrson county, present senator from this senatorial dUtrlc*. is iu Augus'a to day, and ft is reported that lie will be a candidate for congress from the 10th district. Elbxxton, February 8 —Miss Bessie Napier, a fas cinating and accomplished young lady of Macon, Ga., Is flsitlng Mrs. Thomas C Carlton, of this place, and our young men nope that her visit may be an extended one. , , Elbert B Carlton, son of Mr and Mr*. I>. M. Carl ton, died of pneumonia yesterday; aged 16 yeara He was a bright boy and a favorite of the family and of all who knew him. He was burled at Fall ing Creek chu»ch to day, the funeral s<»rTicos being performed by the Rev. <J. M Campbell. The fertiliser trade here this year will equal, if It doea not exoeed last year. The lorn in the small grain crop by the cold weather la not as great in this c unity as was an ticipated ten days ago. Twenty Are per coul will ©over the Joas. Mrs. J. L Gartrell hat accepted the position of ami Man t to Professor W. J. Noyes In the female In* sUtute In this place, which will add much to that already popular Institution. The Knlsh'h of Honor hare a flouri»hing lodge here wntch l»lncrea*ing%*j>Mly In mimher. Laurkncevii ME, February ft —Major \\. K. him- tnons. as agent fort* money loan association—nor*n —has let out to farmers In this county over 816660 When the rourthons" was burned here all of tho old (ieorgl* teportM were de stroyed. The county eammlgtlnners should show to the governor satl-fjctory evidence of tho net and have the nurnt»»*H lost rrpared. Under tho late set we aroentitled to about forty volumes Certain citizens of Buford *ro making appllfa lion to tho superior court of this countv to bo In corooraied aa a body politic under and by the name of Buford Educational Institute There Is ni sou why su»h an Institution should not be permanent for such an one at Mu ford would com mand a largo and influential patronage. Athbiir, February 8 —Mr biuli Bailey, the pat tern maker for tho Athens fotiudry, will move Atlanta and work In tho Georgia Pacific shop, Ten families from Ohio will probably move Clarke county. The msror has summoned the guano dealers to shall Join hands with the ninety-- acted and Georgia be forever rid of the corrupting influences of the dram shops. Houf.rt, February 9 —There was a negro placed In Jill on the 5th instant by the name of Bullivsn He says he Is an escaped convict from Sou*b Caro* llna. He went to the houro of a negro woman and wanted to stay ail night. He was refused, the ne gro threatened the life of the negro woman. He * than roaff a dssh for the door, caught ho’d of th o lno of cue of rhe partita. In thercufll* which en sued the white man wss push'd over, the gun dis charging as he Ml ar d the Irad entering the bowels r.f the t.»g*o, killing him The verdict of the coro ner’s Jury was "accidentally shot lu »he scuffle.” We did not Warn the names of the parties. Thu ntgro bunted for was not iu the house. Louis King, of Butler, Ga., writes to tho Colum bus Times as follows; From the Marietta, Ga.. Journal. ••I'm r<a! glad that I married in December last.” said a blushing bride. "If the cen mony had been delay'd until this month people might have thought that 1 took advantage cf leap year aud pro posed.” From the Angus's, Ga., Chronicle. General Toombs majr not read tho roll of his •laves on Bunker Hill, nut he has read the obituary notices of Garrison, Burnuer, Henry Wilson and Wendell Phillips Fr<m the Lumpkin Independent. The freezing weather of January and December was not without some good results..It kl led all tho malaria, enriched the soil and ran the enake liar in Into winter quarters. A gentleman iu Warren or.unty buried fiCO in til vara few ycirasince, with which he intend'd to buy a tract of land as soon as It was planed on the market. Tbo land was purchased a short time Mure, and run, dollar, and fr.ctlonal part, of "™* “•»«•» “I*,"™ dollar, ha,a bran floa.lna .round over.Ince. Sahmmyiu* February Jl.-Our agrlcultnr arc giving attention to their fertilizers now, haul ing same Irora railway stations, preparing to put up down King Alcohol. "So mote it be.” May the * and threw him up in the alt tome ten or fifteen j own oiGrinntell. Ia. was named, recently raid: time he not far distant when the counties which feet, ard when he fell the bull made another **• | "In Grinncll there are no saloon*, and no one has appeared on your maplast faD as non prohibidon, ; tack and threw him several reps back against the . # ,7„ . „ f _ rAr f - • ■ ■ whl. b bavo : wall of tbebou.n. The bol »ai .tor-ned -blw ! from us.' attempting to make tho third attack. Brown la se riously injured, but is improving.! There Is a marl bed seven or eight miles from • . . , , Montezuma, that If ft .M worked, would yield a I * P««cl.cr denouncing purgatory million dollars worth of fertilizers. I “»«' D,tt boarenee. Spore I fall out a This week Lumokln war vMted by two 0 Id- ' '?“ rth •toV-ludow. kfu I etopfor to Bx my bar at fashlnnmt N'nrlh r'araltna tr.fcar’n wftPOts After , lhft ,bIrd 7 nrt * >’ ou hel 1 to * ee P fashioned North carouua tobacvo nagora. Alter j r | ? ht on to debottom. When sinner* statt on oe anrt f hi h«i?L «fa K m !i° *elling out bis load of tobacco, one of the driven • deih trip dere'ano ha'f wsyhouxe about it, dey go let, and. went to the bow.utowbUo Mf«d»k „ M . flDe ptlr c( mulei „ a „„ btgh-bodled Car tbro P u,b to bell, ,b ed admittance. Ho was refused and be used some v'-rv bad language to tho lad*; he secured an ax and began to bunt down the door. The ady made h<*r iscspe tins' en by tho negrt and went to a n'-ar neighbor’s house and raised the alarm. The n'gro was arrested next morning, brought to if >mer and placed la jail to await his trial la March Cuthbxrt, February 9 —A most shocking murder was committed at the Junction, about one and a half miles from Cuthbert on Wednesday night lath A negro killed his own wife, cut her throat aud otherwise mangled her body. He then placed her ou the railroad track, doubt lew honing thereby to husband « Ihe guilty metir»d drinking Jamaica ginger lu placo whisky. He likes it hot. The nrgrm-s are getting up meetings to go west ward lu search of a new country. Warwxsnoao. Februrry 8 —The contest ef tho recent municipal election is still going on. Mr. Gray, defeated candidate for mayor, is taking evl dence against Wilkins’s, his opponent, voters; all this week being consumed in taking this testimo ny. Mr. WilklHS will take testimony against Mr. Gray’s votera on next Friday Gray proved after the election. It Is not known If this will stick, If It does it will change Wings very considerably. Jonjpboro, February 8.—Our Colonel Doyal says that the bennuda grass lu his garden Is aa hard get rid of MorlJtml sin. Ho says ho is going flt<* a common law suit that will make equity ii'eadlMgs ashamed of Itself aud wake up tho tia- Uv- a way back. Bohr February 8-Mlss K. Jones, daughter of Dr A. A Jones, of this county, has in lior posses sion a ©minus growth of fungus, whloh was taken from atreo In Bedford county, Va. It is about eighteen inches in circumference and an Inch In thickness The r- markable features of this oddly devflojM speeiniet* of the fungus family aro Its shsne and color. It has tho form of an ordluar leaf, of rural besiitiful symm»i*rf, and is of a rodisl brown color, wtth n pccullsr ghas. giving It theap pear*oc<» •>! having In-en pstntud and varnished which, ho sever, is not tho case. Its present condl tlnu lsim-tly that In which it was takou from tho tree. From thoGrlfllft News. Tom Thomason, living in Butts county, just over the line, had a mule bit by a rabid flee dog about •lx weeks ago,'he dog planting Ilstoetli (Irmly in tho noswof the mule. The dog was klllod aud tho mule doctorvd, and everything supposed to bo all right, but la*' week the mula commenced to have fits and on Thnr*d»y died It was cut open and r - NUf .. nothing wro- g found, and It Is suppled that Its death wss cm used by thn deg's bite. It was a valu able animal, wo-th nearly two hundred dollars, and tin* lr-s is a severe one to Mr. Thorosioti. But there Is one seed thing about It: It baa madeanoth er lasting cvcinv lo worthless dogs. Theuntsxed. sheen and mule kllilrg vicious and rabid mouthed dog roust go. Dog gone it, yea Attoosra, February 6—Th» mass meeting of fence mr u to raise a fund to fee lawyere to eontest the recent election was a failure. Only about 940 wm tohaorlbed, and It la probable that nothing more will be said about the contest. Kastman, February 0 —Eloped from Cochran last night aud married here at the Ashburn house this morning, Mr. John Rogors and Mis Caroline White. The bride Is about fifty yean old, the widow of the late Mejor J. M White, a well known wealthy dtisen of Laurens county, who died some two yesrs ago. The groom Is a young man twenty- one. Objection of lelativrs made the elopemeut neoesesry. The affair excites much Intereat Oreenaboro Horae Journal: Mr. Robert Insram, who la farming on the plantation of Captain J. M. Storey, near Hruensboro, killed an cuorinous wild cat in hie bed room thn other night. In tho room Mr. Ingram baa provisions for his hands, aud the oat by some means got In and was eating mast when Mr. Ingram awoke. He dred four tlmua at the beast before he succeeded In kllllug it. It showed some fight betora It died. Tho cal wa* certainly very vuiituresomo and brave to come so daringly Into a bedrimin at night. ALBANY, February 12—A little negro girl on a plantation ab »ut s«veii miles fr. in town, last week, ten yeais old, went the mantle, took down a pint of •*bluo lightnl wMatv her father had placed there and urauk ©forenta. fche died. land and the truck faimen are moro numerous than ever. The town of Riverside,Ala.,on the Georgia Pacific railroad, aud west bank of Ihe beautiful Coota river, bids ’sir to become a place of sopie Impor once. The river is being improved, aud will be navigable for boats to Romo, Ga. A narrow gauge road will soon be built from Talladega, Ala., to the Broken Arrow coal fields (right miles from River side) and will cross the Georgia Pacific at this point. Iron ore and coal being lu such clo*e proximity tbecIUiensare anxtons to see It developed. Mr. J.' R- Coleman, who owus a great deal of land here, will donate twenty acre* for the purpose of build ings cotton factory or Iron w*rks. Capitalists could And a safe Investment at this place. The hotel will soon be completed and ready for guests. Butler Herald: On Haturday night of last week •one person or persons cut the t- nt ropes, end cut topleocs the U nt used by K W Brand for taking photographs; and then proceeded lo break all hts Instruments and gtaanes. and i>t emir** spilled and wasted all his chemicals. Mr. Brand had psid bis license to the town for one year and interfered with no man’s business. A mure wanton unpro voked, aud cowardly outrage this is not often com Blitted. Mr. II. V. Shepherd, of Taylor county, on Tues day, the ?9lh of November, while eating his dinner •wallowed the shirer of a blid bone which lodged lo hts throat, causing intense pain. On Wednes day be came lo Butler, and Dr. Smith rotdc every efiort to extract the bone from whence It bad Im bedded Itself in the flesh, but proved unsuccessful, and Rbcphtrd still ram Hus a painful sufferer. Some unknown rogue went Into Mr. John D. Bummrrford’s dwelling In Dooly last Sunday night an t took out his truuk. It c mtaloed Mr. Bummer ford's money. He carried It about five hundred yards i on his home In the woods and broke It open, and got about IkO in cash, and left the trunk lying open. The farmer* of Wbi'fMd county are turning their attention more and more to the railing of improved cattle. A still hr.ura was ruently burned by incendlaric* over in Dade county. llrs*- n h *”^ been beard of Pol- dollars bavo been floating around ever since. Gsi'irsville Eagle: For tome lime past *thc citi zens living along the Cbattahoecn»-e have been troubled with buaver*. Mr. it)Ice White, not ast ir fltd with ihclrdepredation* went to work totniu the varmints out. He has been very successful, ha vii g irsp|>«d over a dozen •luce a short while before Gbilsimos. Laurens does not owe a dollar in (ho world, aud has plenty of money in her treasury to defray all expc-nras till November next, notwithstanding she has built aud paid for several new bridges this psstyc There hu been no spirituous liquors sold in Alpharetta lu the last fourteen years under a license, the re is at this time not a licensed dealer in liquor iu quantities Jem thaa a gallon, and butono place where it is sold at all iu the couuty. The Oglethorpe Ocho says: Hunday last most beautiful day, aud in fact the past tea dsjs have bceu the same. The following signs of spring were noticed: Doves were heard to coo on Hunday, snakes were oeeu crawling about, frogs were croak ing, mo-quiUMS and camllc flics were flying abcut, aud a pot m or two was cent us. All tlgus point to au early season. Tho Oglethorpe Echo’s Woodstock correspondent says The iMt army ibis side the MlfoisHppI river disbauded in Woodstock. Generals Duke aud lireckcnridgc held their consultation in ’Bquire Daniel’s parlor, after which they paid off Ihtir sol diers and returned heme and enjoy au empty booty. The Bround was strewn with guns and am munition. The guns were gathered!up by tho boys and hid away. Boon after tho yaukees came along and demand'd them, while tho boys with tears in their eyes as big as pumpkins, reluctantly gave them up. It has been published that Washington was where tho last army dLbaudi d.but this is tho true statement as given by those present. Jackson Herald: Lsat Monday ulght JerryWor- shsm. a colored boy wiiio lives out on Mr. F W. M. Dowdy's farm, went out. after dark, with two other boys, to split rails They worked along uri* til about 8 o'clock, when thov cut down a large tree and tan away from it as it full, lu falling the tree knocked against another hollow tree that was standing close by. 'Tho ahoek was enough to make it fall iu the direction wh-re Jerry aad the ether boys were sisndlug, and, as it was dark, they mild not sec it coining, mi that they could got out f the way. It caught Jerry and broke his neck and both legs, from which ho died instantly. 'Thomaavllie KulerprDe: On tho night of the -JO h of January a man named Du»h. in the employ ol Mr. Wethingtou, who lives about eight miles northeast of Madison, Florida, ran off wHi two chliarun, two horses and $X» In money aud tome ' if Mr. Wt-itiiiivion. lie made nls way ihr ugh if iltman down by D.'xle, and p-utsed about a mile In-low Bo-ton In tho dircoton of Mr. lag'll Noel’s. Marshal James Brooks, < f Boston,got lovsu and started lu pursuit. Tire party followed him for sev eral days without coming up with him, because he was well mounted on Mr. Wethiiigum's horses. Thu route taken by the thlci wan by UinouU. ha m.«k leg his way to the river about Hhaliowr Ford. Ho was finally, after a hard scaich, overhauled on the CliMitshiM chco liver at a place called Mifinmga UlniK Here he was ordered,to surrender,but instead of duiug so threatened lo fire upon his pHrsucts, whereupou a Mr. Oxendlne, formerly of Thomas cwtiuty. who was iu the fiursuL'g party, fired at him with a Winchester riflo, and killed him out right. Marshal Brooks was lu town yesterday and gave us au accouut of bis pursuit of thn thief. When he was killed the marsnal wrote to Bjstou. Mjhijc,'-Children and horses all right—tho thief Walker County Messenger: It is reported by. man who llvca on thuspurs ol Lookout niottutaln, that there is a wild man roaming about who Is of giant size aud as hairy as a Newfoundland dug. ss well as he can guess, about ulue feet high, aud will weigh in thn neighborhood of fOO pounds—has yes giving light equal to tho moon—an appearance jf tho most Ingbllul nature aud growls equal to tho llou causing the peopU- in that sectlou to n main at home of uigBta with closed dnors and well fastened. 1 guess the old gentleman has been unchained, and we sinners who have bid defiance to good cotmnaudmeuts, had bettor look nut No man 'possum bunting while ho roams the forest should the old fellow appear over this way soou there will be a cuauge of schedule iu regard to future anticipation*. Lvkti’KiN, February 9.—A strange going and com ing has takuu pace in Lumpkin to-day. About 27 year* ago two babies were bum lu Lumpkiu, One was "Charlie” the sou of GcuoralC. A Kvaus, the other Kibert (he son of Dr. J. A. Thorptoti Chat lie lived to bo five yean old, aud died aud was burled with his little brother hcrolu Lump kin. Kibert grew to tnauhood, was manled and had oue child, now atom five years old, and died yestesday In ThomasvCle. Gcontla. Ills last wishes were to be buried betide l i» Utile brother lu Lumpkin. Hts ramalus are hourly txpccted Gen eral Kraus Jolued the North G-orxla t-otifereuca aud was s-allotted twice lu Ausumi. His wile has NA Utlj dlvd there li-r last request was to have Caartlu aud his Utile brothers removed to Augusta aud rein tcrrt-il by her side Today the rctnamsof Oba lleand his little brothers were sent on to lie by tnesldo of hla Utile brother whom ho never saw Kibert Is coming to rest by tho side of little broth era whom he never taw, Kibcrt's Iona Is that of a man. Charlie's has u-e same child tan brow of olden hair that was laid iu iu grave twcuty two year* ago. t>ociai. Cieclb, February 9 -AS. F. McCarrou, Athens, Teuuessce, lectured here last ulght in be half of prohibition. Ilia lecture consisted ol the logic of facts. Kuough of names was secured to orRauire a lodge of the (old) Him of Temperatirc. Ills lecture has a powerful argument this uorulug bolero Ihe eiuntnuiiliy. A colored man died near here last night, ills physicians say that whisky was the cause. Hire'* fourths of tho whlto votera of our town sh mi hurrah fur ins CoNsriTi'Tto.Ya temperauce their compoits. It Is ovldont that our /armers will not purchase so largely guanos already manioula- (d aa nhua). but will use more fertilizers of home mixture. Our farmers seem to be powessed of a determination tone hence forth that only such d-cp plowing aud clean culture, with labor saving implements of late improvement, and the chief problem Is to got as much as possible to the sere as well ai to the land. Our county a annual co’ton crop amounts to 25 w>0 bales, or there about, and the avemge yield *o the acre is greater than lu any other of the great cotton producing couuUt-r. of Gt-orgia. Buch obstructions ss stumps, etc., are being rapidly removed from our fields, and it mii n.f‘-ly bo predicted now that, if Mason proves by the 1st of Heptembc-r that his cotton picking in? chine will be a success. Washington county will b among the first to te;M In order*. Mr. George Gilmore, one of our thriftiest young farmers, has, within the last three months, entirely freed from stumps two hundred seres of bis tip-top land which was thickly studded with these obstructions If. as wine scute observer has said, the three higlust indication!* of a pfoplt-’t civilization are*, first, the n'ate of tho roadr; second, the state of agriculture third,the mode of trnnspor tstion, Wmhlngton county can be p'aced high up on the list of Georgia counties. Our couuty h'gh- waysard broad, of easy grade and comparatively straight, our agriculture, ns stated above, is far ad vanced,and our moio of transportation is by steam railways and conveyances of the latest parttern dirt roads. Hpeaklng of this pros miuda us that it lint K-dfiio-vi. ibe *uu- g boy who m m>r.« Hourly disappeared from Tran ton, Hadorountv. its: w* k. i* o-mntrv ha* b-»>n a.*onrtd f lb* ndxstug ha- tdthUa , _ KSi,anTw'pTu rv “ ;lJU * lau *' ““ °“ fflontlnt 14.1 4 J, tn, ‘. n * wr ivfunned, went to the 2ofeh. 1 Vl r ' d m * u Msxeyato .nes* a net o who bad broren frrmi jsl in Ma.lt-mc*ui», y. t/L fon?*- *- 1 ? ^ U ' !n»fc*wMu. Theft / c ? ° r l -•* “•'u tiu-re. however. «no became f .gut-ned when »b* do r was ui»" .<1 at srmtd men. One of Ate appearance coiner! Lome. February 9.-A very interesting rase will be beard before Ordinary .lobuston next week. The facts as ascertained from reliable panics areas Blow: About t*o year*ago a Mr Echols, rest. K "hu bis wife aud a one year oidchild. uear the edto of I'tilk, jsitiod the Mormon church wtth hU father, lit* father at once sold out at d tuoved to Uolurudo. Then the s.iu al-o de-ired to go, but at the ia»t minute hi* wife refused i«i go wim nluj and Echols went alOLe. He rental u-d iu Colorado two year* aud became a Morai.m poacher. Mean while the wife, with her child, rvrldt d w|ih her parent-, highly respectable jKoplein this county. Lost week krtiol* retuiiuU and sued out a writ i f habeas corpus for the mild, which he wDstM to lake with him Uil’o irado. E-Uiol* ia about -.'S years old and of fine pbyaique 'Th.- child Is now thru- yes r* old aud la a might, fair-hatred boy. |i j* lalmtd that Echo's, though a Moiuiou tt-earher. in-arot practice p.n>g.uny khvh sides have cm- ■«»' ed e'»le coubH'l aud the case will be warmly eonteued. Okrosp, February 9 -Tho Few and Thi Gamma • x'ietieaadjourned today to go to lovlngtou to hear a temperance lecture from Professor McCatron, who Is traveling over Georgia lceturi-ig for the cause. Your correspondent was over, but the lec turer appared no?. Nevertheless, we had a grod meeting. Mr. Uvii-gatou, au old aud henored citizen of Newton, i-peued the mtvt log with au appropriate talk, Rev Mr. Ko'-lnsou intrcducLg him. I’refcMor II A. ■* omp th-Mi made one of the most touching ta k» for prntduttion to which it ha« • ver been my pleas ure io ll-ten. Hespp.sUd eloquently »o the |'eo- pJe o f Newton to clo-o the bamuns aud help pro net the s'udeuu of Ktnory c<*| rge. Bald there* were it finvnev-iu U«<vtn*tou at work which would t o'b.sl-aleittiuiyhltig to pull down the young men of ihe college and that New too county ow- d U to the at sent mo'her* a-.d f»tnrr« wh>> sent th*ir •ont to Kmory to stop thi* uefatt-ma tratfle. Dr. Hradiiaw al>om»«'ea rhori, but i xr*l.t-nt taik. 1 be student* were call* d on lor »|<e«ches, and ti-ur corresfKirdeut r«sp«»ndid in a three tninu •** talk Announcrtte- ta -ere then made t••raemt•momHly u-ettng* i i Covington, for the iliscussli.u cf the question The citizens ail stand upon this feue aud say they are gviug to put said that some _ Jl’s ancestors, h grandfather or father, was engag'd in mercanti’. business there with oue Dennett, about the year 1810. Tho late Richard Wartheu, that man of steady habits and whoso mnin Is the synonym of Integrity, " * *“ thin villa., Washington county boasts of a citizen, Mr. Allen Knight, seventy flvo years old. who says ho never tittered au oath or took a drink of whisky in the presence of his children—he having six living Mr. Knight's mother was a sister of the late Bcu Hill's father. Athens, February 11.—The electric light basal ready three hundred and fifty jets taken by the merchants A gentleman near Athens has salted down one hundred a nr. twenty rabbits for summer ca'iug. The postoflk'o at Danioltvllle was robbed by a boy named Miller Webb, lie was arrested and lodged In jail. Savannah, February 11.—This evening shortly before dark, Theodore Masters, aged lilno years, a son of Paul K Mss tor. a well known plumber, was Instantly killed by a negro boy. Houry Brown aged thirteen, West Broad street. It seem* that i number of boys were ; laying, when young Ma* Mere a routed tho Ire of Brown, who was staudhig by. Brown ran off. and pick it g up a brick crept up sh althily, aud gottlng near Masters threw tho to Untie at him wt>h tcrrltile force, striking him lu tire temple. Masters fell to the ground and on being approached was fuand to be dead. Brown wsit arrested last night aud is now in Jail. Considerable dissatisfaction exists lu DcKalb county at the unsatisfactory manner in which school teachers are chosen. Blakely, February 8.—Tbo following comprise the coutents of a houso which was recently levied on by a bailiff of this district: One lin pan, two tin plates, one broken tray, one broken spider, ono look loggias*, ono pair tongs, twognne aim ler coon” dog. In some sections, where planters thought two weeks sgo their oats were eatlrely killed, eviden ces of tnelr putting out again are now seen, and hopes are entertained that the plantings to date wagon. Tho m u les §-ild for 1175 each. Monroe Adverii-^-r: Mr. J. J. Hollaway, who lives near Russellville, 1* twcuty eight years of at;e. He baa farmed seveu years, has never bought any corn, but has sold oats and corn every year. He killed two hogs that weighed 69a pounds net, and got nineteen gallous of nice lard from them. He ah# bad a suckling calf sixteen months eld that netted 410 pounds. Here is an instance ol the durability of Monroe county timber and economy P racticed by the first settlers of tbo couuty. There a farm gate now lu use, made by Mr. Elijah Maynard, deceased, fifty years ago, of whito oak. No iron or nails were used in puttiug it together. The timber wi»s pre pared with ax, maul, wedge.saw, drawing-knife, auger aud chisel. The gate is yet sound and is still held in positiou by the wooden binge.) it was firs' hung by. Butler, February 12 —When Wleon’a raid was making its way through Georgia, well do we re member the consternation and iear caused thereby io the wr-sk and defenseless, not only for their per sonal safety, but the treasures of the houH-hoId were hid away for stcurltj^ An incMeatof this kind occurred in the family of Elder Johu It. IP’s- r*p». tbeu of Schley county. They had about f OGO In gold and sTver coin, and Mr-'. R< spc?s buried it in different parts of the place. After ihe excite ment was over, they began to gathei up the burled money—but failed to Incite one box, which Mrs. R. had hid away lu the grove containing about 85CO They sraiohed re pctedly ior the lost treasure, but lu vatu kbuar. Every fern ale servant in Prussia and A1 sace Lorraine, who remains for forty uninterrupted years lu the snmu family receives from the German emperor a golden cron with an autograph di ploma. Between the first of January, 1877, when the custom was established, and the end of last De cember, the honor had been conferred on no fewer than 2,027 persons. It is estimated by J. 8. Moore, tbo statisti cian, that the efl .ct of the ‘‘Morrison horizontal tariff" bill. Jf passed, will be to reduce the reve nue 839 000 000. which he divides among the sched ules as follows: Sugar $8,800,000 Hemp and fl»x..|t.OOOTOO Woolen 6 000 000 “ Colton 1,COO (HO Metals 4 000 eou Chemicals 1,200.000 Books and pa per 2S0.CC0 Eurt hern ware and slabs ware 1,000,000 Wood and wood en ware 3 Of0 000 Sundries -*... 2,500,000 Articles trsna ferred to free lht 1,400,000 About two years ago Mr. Ret J. M Gay who has beer T hursday, the 7th Instant, to work, from dinner, * sold the place cultivating since. Ou is his hanos wercg»iiig .of them discovered at the root of au old suimn iu the field a 820 gold piece* Of course this excited the boys whi»b**van grabbling where it lay and ronn found a tin box. the bottom of which gave way, having rusted, aud spilt tbo contents in Ure soft ploughed ground whichojf course»-xcited roe boys mich moro, and togciherthey picked up 15SiOgold pieces. 1 flOgold piece, t 81 gold pieces, 1 f '»g -id pice'). 102 '25 cent silver places, lOS-eent sliver pieces. 4 10 cent silver pieces, making a total of 1319gold aud 826.40 sliver. ‘ Mr. Gay heard about it he .remem- he bad burled in the level field northeast from Biuhouro about 109 yards, a box containing about $5 o. Ho be began to make search for the fortunate finders to let them know whose money It was. In the m'ftfitime two others, Mr. C. M. Joiner and Jerry Hill had returned heme from Macon wheie A married couple perished in the City of Columbus disaster, leaving no children, but con siderable property. As it is impossible to say surely which ono died first the title to the estate will have to be determined by inference The courts have held In casts of shtpwrec.x tint the woman being the weaker the law warrauts (heron- elusion that she di-.-s fin-t. and, therefore, the hus band’s heirs are entitled to the property. There is a club of youug men in Boston, tho majority of whom tire Germans and members of wealthy families, who have seen red notoriety by their recent cccenPlcdth-s. The latest frtak was serving a dinner of dog meat Seventeen members of the Jerusalem club sat down tothofea'-t. Tho canine meat is reported as exoelltnt, and the party whs a im-ny owe. A keg <>f beer aud puppy Breaks is the bill of fare ordered for next Haturday night. Imitation butter is beating the genuine out of the export market. During tho ten months end ing October last, the suine and oleomargarine reached 33 299 638 pounds, valued at 81.300,000. Du ring tho sunc period tho exnorts of the genuine arih-le reached but 18 881.316 pounds, valued at 83 414.599, being over 49 per cent le-s in quantity and 20 per cent less in valu* than th j imitation ar ticle. Thu worst of this fmiiatlnu business at heme In that the avowed oleomargarine Is better than 5) per cent of the butter sold as genuine. Brki: its an article of diet has been dis continued in at least 27 pauper lunatic asylums in England, with tho result that in no instance bus physloirglcni inconvenience. Many of the superin tendents, in whose asylums the modification was made, aud through them many of the pa'ieutx tes tify cordially to the beuefits derived from the rhangu. The quertion. says the Jounul of Meutal Hen-rice, is not one of tcetotallsm, or even prima rily of a financial order, but one of pure expedi- the boys with the threat to have them lodged iu j -all. they gave It to the -aid Joiner aud I11IJ. Mr. Rcaper-s having been informed of thelmittcr has caused to be issued a warrant for the young men who claim' d it. and an ofllotr gone to serve it. We will watch with bitc-reiit the proceedings of the cam) aud report its progress. SHORT NEWS NOTES. - , , _.. . „ „ „ _. j Tub British Medical K-cord says that while Ojssip of Thing, and Folk. Here .nd the , hrtart r , :ce , „ enol There. * will be more extended have not been a total failure. Our planter are well.np with their work, at loast two weeks ahewl of last year and seem determined to make a hard fight this year for deliverance from the almost unavoidable credit system, The recent advance in alwostall provisions, will doubtless exert stood Influence in Iht control of labor, and with good seasons and an abuudauce of labor, we aco no reason why our section cannot pull almost Jitlrely out of debt this year. Corn la becoming a rcarcDy with us and fears are outertslued that shipments of it will boju have to bo made from the western granaries Messrs. Hmlth <k James commence the building of 30x80 feet storehouse this week which w||| help to fill the vacancies in the southern part of towu. Bill Merritt, of Upaon couuty, ciught two beavers ant week, one weighing twenty-five aud the other forty-four pouuds, The ravages of dogs upon sheep lit Dougherty county la unprecedented. Tho largest wildcat threr seen in Wilkes county was caught on Llltlo river last Haturday night by Mr. Waldo Harris, two Foucbe brothers and a negro man. The riven of north Georgia aro considerably swollen on account of the recent rains. Mr. A. R. Phillips, ol Troup couuty, killed thirty partridges In thirty shots, all on tho wing. Colonel Tuggle, of LsGrango, has been suffering from a severe cold, contracted early ltt the winter. Fourteen thousand dollars have been raized for tho now McthodDtchutch in Rome. Lkxinoton, February 11.—The warm sun of the last week has caused the young grain to make a show, and tho fruit trees tobeglu to bud. About 1700 children, white and black, attended the public schools three months last year, out ef bout ‘2409 In the county who were entitled to at tend. John Davenport of tho Powell A Dzvouport irm. ir *’ — —‘ fair fields. Rev John O Gibson will not he a candidate for in ata'e senate from tho thirtieth district. Dr. Bob Willingham has two ponds wdlitocked with carp Heal estate in the city of Macon lucroascd f1,000, OOd In value last year. Judge Hlmmousg'anted au ir junction filed by i number of citizen* of Houston county, rastrainiog tie comity commis-ioners from operating the apo dal road law, on the ground that iu cufctctment would Incar a heavy debs on tho county, Dynamite I* used for fithiug purposes on Batilio river. DongUsvIlle has been agitated by the occurrence ' a runaway mAirloge. Mr. McCulloch and Mira Emma Mound, of Heflin. Ala., being the parties. Speaking of Gieene county, tho Herald rays that !*hop Pi-rce is not the ouly one of her roua who ss won honor in this world. She gave birth to Dawson, Nlsbet. Foster, Early. Haralson, 8tocks, da number of others whore lives are "known aud read of all men." Hon. Eugentu* A. NUtet stated In a speech, delivered in congrorain 1840c r 42, that six members of the house at that time were natives of that cot uty. The Carroll County Time* says: Mr. and Mr*, riteberd, at Hutehersm fsc’ory. were quietly eating diu&er the other div, when they were aston ished at seeing the clin k leap suddenly Irons the mantle ont into the floor, feellrg at the sametlme a Ikx* that r»bderad them tep.|crartly deaf. On invistigation it was Puid that a tugro, who was epaaK* d In 1>!»»Hp£ in a wr it, had brouahtaome ■1) namite irarttigi • in:o the adjoining room <o warm -- tbo tire plsee—a stack chimney separating room*. It is siippow d th*t he dropped one of Dromon the hearth. The mgrol* f.»r:unate iu comiugout with the loreofone eye. Mia McbUy, not'd the apartment lr» whb-h th^explo JUrred. U reported aeurvij burned about the face. Jsfper Mountain R . mniy owr *• lante bu the wood pile last Friihqr. Brown wttit ouTto the wtod pi’etogetsome wood. sLd asbepatvd near the bull be made a lunge at him striking him in the beak part of the thigh, making a alight wound, Louisville will have a crematory. Canada’s Indian population is estimated at 231,COO. Cuct/MRERs aro selling for for fifty cents each in New York. Canada is also taking steps to reduce her letter postage to two cents. A census just concluded in New Zealand gives that far-away land a papulation, .European aud Chinese, of 532.000, A new brand of stove-polish has been named in honor of Fred Dough Benedict, Mil, has 100 inhabitants, of whom seventy aroslex with typhoid fever. The movement in Germany for the better observance of Sunday Is growing rapidly, Among tbo journals recently started in Germany Is a c >mic paper called Mixed Pickles. Twenty-turek Texas editors have each been presented with boy babies dace tho Unit of January, 1884. Mr. Blaine doea no literary work in the evening, but devotes the time to social Intercourse with his friends, and usually retires at an early hour. M. pb Lauriers, the silk growor, Is arrang ing to send a cMony of French paoplo to Richmond county, North Carolina, there to engage in dlk culture. At Miss Clara Cushman’s mission school in Pekin tho feet of tho girls are not allowed toko bouud—tho only school in China where that is the case, O’Neill, the explorer, has arrived at Mo- ztmbiquo, having traversed 1,400 miles of unex plored country between Mozambique and Lake Nji The total income of the 8ulvatlon army for 1883 is reported at 81,509.0^. The army is now publishing dxuou "War Cdea” la various countries. Russia, which has an area in Kurope two- thirds as large as the whole United States, with a population of more than 70.0C0.060, lies almost Urety north of the latitude of St, Piul. Brooklyn has begun the experiment of furnishing free books in tho public schools. Tho sum of 875.000 has been sot apart for this purpose duilng 1884. There arc many who doubt the suc cess of tbe plan. In 1873 there were 103,045 carcasses of frozen sheep and lambs exported to England by Australia aud Now /- Hand. Mutton bring* an aver age of 12V4 cents per pound and lamb ISVJcents in the English marks t. A flock of wild turkeys walked around the public square ef Terry villo, Mls«ouii, appar ently without (ear, but were gone again before tbe peoi’le recovered from their surpriao and could capture any of them The warden of tho Winnipeg penitentiary has a herd of 25 pure blooded domeatlcatod buffa los, which were raised from calves captured by Indian hunters. They mingle readily and cross with domestic cattle. In view of the wonderful increase of Epis copal Methodi«m, from 15.0GO;mombers in 1784 lo 1,- 800,000 iu!8St,ll it proposed to celebrate nextChrlst- mas aa the church's ccutenutal birthday, with suitable jubilee services. Noting that twins had just happened to a deafmuto couple iu Michtgau, the Bmiou lost remarks: "Nature occasionally realizes the fitnera of things. Two yelling babies won't disturb that pair any m»»re than cue.” President Porter, of Yale college, is said to have advised graduating students not to marry until able to support a wife. The venerable educa tor doea not seem to reoegnize tho poaulhUity of a man's being able U> find a wife capable of attend ing to »hc incidental matter o( support. The man who started the restaurant in Paii«at which a workingmvu cm get a g rod din ner for half a frauc ia M. Ruel. I!o began life by selling matches, and later on bccamo the largest or; their own soil; that their marriages aro few in proportion to their population. tskJDlaee late in life and are not so productive a.* ni ght be ex pected Many marriages escape rt-eDtiatiou, but even then it remains true that the I*ts>i are not a marry In j people. Tiro man I .gca registered ltt J8S2 were 22,029, being 4 31 per l.W)» of p opulation, which I* very mu *h lower, s-tjs tire editor, than the marriage rate of any other country whole suttisUcs are available. Some idea of the magnitude of tho business of raising sweet teented flowers for their perfume alone m-iy bo gathered from the fact that Europe end British India consurmo anont 150 009 gallons of handkerchief perfum * yearlv; thnt thn English revenue from eau de <-o:«gu»' is 810 000 annually, ana that the t»ul rovctiun of o’nor pet fumes la estimated at 82)0.009 annually There 1* one great perfume distillery at G-uve* in Fra u - which uses yearly 100,000 pound* *f acani, II •weis, MOOOO pounds of rare fi »wt-r leave-*, 32.(99 p made- jisinluc blwnoBs, 10 ff-0 of tuberose bloMinus, and an im mense quantity of other material NOTES ON CURRENT TOPICS The death of Congressman Mackey removed the strongest live f >rce in rppositlon to the democracy of 8outh Carolina, and there is no likelihood that thestato will over again be seriously stirred up by the republicans. Tho republican leaden of ten years ago aro rcattored from Dan to Benheba. Patterson his avoiJed the state slnco 1876. Tom Robertson, the other sonator. Is a paralytic In Colombia. Bowen, who controlled Charleston and her interests, Is dead. Elliott, the smartest negro of reconstruction times,Is maklog a precarious living in New Orleans; Wright, the negro justice of the snpremo court, is a drunken loafer around Beau fort; Dunn, the comptroller general, ll peddling patent glue in Boston; Hardy Solomons keeper of tbe state deposits, now runs a little bake shop in Kansas City; Gurney, county treasurer of Charles ton, is dead; Niles G. Parker, the bond speculator, keeps a little music store In Indiana; Governor Scott it making money out of the rise in Ohio wood lands; llogo is living In Ohio; Judge R. B. Carpenter stays away with care; Com Carpenter is a wreck in Don ver; ex Chh- JuiUce Willard, Judge L. J. Mackey and Corduzo have all drifted to Washington: A’hltternoro is in Massachusetts; Charley Leslie !• in Kaisds, aud Kitnpton is a seedy curb stone broker In Wall street. Joe Woodru 0* writes shorthand in Philadel phia, Naglo i« special agent of the pension office. Franklin J. Moses, tho your.g governor of 1872, hav ing served his term Apr swindling in tha county prison of New York, Is now teaching the "rus tiers” of New Mexico some rew_ tricks. A traveller who has recently visited a number of Chinese prisons, gives a heartrending description ol tho wretchedness and cruelty of the Chluote ptnal system. At tho outset of his article he says Anglo-^axon, boru m these days of philanthropy, when society has been transformed, when every social institution bears marks of the reformers touch, cannot view a Chinese prison without horror. The tortures permitted are almost too horrible for b fit f. A coufetwion was extorted from a lad of 17 by tying a bundle of burning ricks to his naked breast. A magistrate put a pirate into a cofliu and sufixatel him in open court because the pirate had abased bis worship. Criminals are frequently nilled by their hand* aud feet to feucer aud trees, forced to lie on spiked beds, to kueil for hours on chains, c'.c, The traveler whose Indignation waa excited by tho*c barbarous practices thanks his maker tlrat i i this cnllghuacd lanl cur prison system la above rep-wh manufacturer of ihern tu France. His wealth is estimated at 25.000,000 francs (85.000 009 ) Tns Moscow girl* are attracting some at tention from icieatitic Kurope. A klcalled epi demic of chorea, or St. Vitus' dtnee, broke ont In _ girls' fchool there, aud now various members of eighteen fatniliea In the neighborhood of tho " emliuare iryiug to keep their features straight. Women are gradually making greater head way in tha puha of industry hitherto occupied wholly by men. The latest step in this direction i< the application ol a woman Ira Han Francisco for the position «d driver on the cars«f the City rirtt t 1U11 way company. Hhe has not yet been appointed. Not only in Paris, but in Germany, and in fact throughout Europe, theory of the unem ployed U rising high. Holland is much troubl'd with it at present In both Auut, ;dam and Rot terdam there is a large amount of labor eager but unable to get work, and d Iveuiuto dtcUtu ion. Tm Hon. J. B. Grinnell, for whom the In some of our l>.rgo cities it i* said that female labor la driving male labor out of the market. The trouble is, women take work at low wage* because they expect to marry and then secure a runport from their husband. They regard their work os a temporary manshift, and therefore do aot com bine together for mutual protection in trades onions, etc- la tbe near future Women, if hey desire better wage*. will be omptlled to adopt ihe methods of the male workers, and organize for self proteeTon. Ho long as wo sen remain disorganized and hel pie s, employer* will tAkcadvantagebof their weakness and pay them starvation wages. Dr. George Fordycs, the London anatomist and •hemleal lecturer, for twenty years lived comfort ably on one meal a day. At 4 o'clock it was his ntom to cnt*-r hi* restaurant and take a scat at a table on which were instantly placed a silver tan- k*'dof s'roug ale, a bottle,of port wlue.and a measure contaiulnc quar’er.of a tint of brandy. The cook Imnudiat'ly placed on the gTidiron a pound and a half of rump stiak, and on the table some dclica’e trifle, ll v e half < ( a brothd chicken or a plate of fish. When he bad «a*en this the doctor would take a gta*« of hi* brandy and proceed t » devour his steak. Duriag *he dinner he would driuk a'i the brandy, ale and port, and after dinner he woul l drop in at the Chap’er coffee house. the Lotidon and the Oxford, takieg a glass of brandy and water at eachp’ace. This was the doctor * only meal in twenty-four houra. *A north of England Journalist wss a man of similar habits. He ate one meal a day, diulng at 6 p. m. t on a couple of pounds of *!eak, vegetables in propertiou, puddings, pies, bread and cheese, andanAnmeme quantity of beer and wiue. Ho was a man of robust health, and a rapid worker. Bxv. Dr. J. P. Newman last Hunday threw down the gauntlet in the shape of a challenge to tbe world to show the Infldel. or min of depraved life, who has ever produced a great mechanical inven tlou, or made a great rclentiflc discovery. Tho doctor's challenge has excited the Ingertoll crowd not a little. Thi market ta (all of adulterated butter and chemists are still at work on the problem of making butter without tbe cow and tbe churn. 1 he adul terated article, however, has come to stay, and the question to bo comidered is how to make the beet aud cheapest article at tbe least expense to the manufacturer. Tbe use of neutral lard Is probably the largest of all sdullerants. It is tsetelen, easily colored, and gives a good body to the butter, and is inexpensive compared with cream* Cotton seed oil Is also largely used. It has tbe nat ural advantages of flavor and color and gives tbe butter a good grain. O-eo oil. a fluid obtained from tallow, figures largely in the manufacture of butter. Pure cow butter is difficult to find in any market at the present time. The governor of Texas will find it an easy mat • ter to spend tbe 850,000 appropriation voted for the purpose of putting down the fence cutters. The poor people of Texas are determined to have free grass or blood. If the cattle kings succeed in ob* taiuirg full protection iu the matter cf fences, the next »tep of the fence cutters will be to poison the cattle. This Is openly threatened, anc\ the govern or will find that nothing but exceptlot al wisdom and courage can prevent serious trouble. T he editor ol the New York World speaks ol Toombs's "scattered slaves.” Therstocmed editor is misinformed. The great majority of the negroes who were General Toombs’s slaves still reside upon hi* place or near by. This speaks well for the negroes. They staid wfrore the dnmplln's grow. New England Is about to be t u twitted. It Is un derstood that a numiorof English capltall'ls are now qutety prospering in various parts of tho south for sites for priut mills. According to Mr, Edward Atklnron, tho climate of the south is net fitted for cotton manufacturing, and those who agree with him are preparing to get left We hardly know whether to feel sid or not. A northern exchange Lopes that the south will not be impatient in regard to the building of cot ton factories. 8hoo! there 1* no impatience here. Tbe smaller industries, which are more important thau cotton factories, are engaging oar attention. If tho editor of tho exchange in question desires to behold business, let him go to the Now Orleans exposition and fee the Atlanta display. We stated yesterday that tbe ensllsge system had been tested in France during tho put twelve years. The system is alluded to by Pliny, who says that corn Is best kept by storing It in trenches called siros. The bears and wreckers of Wall street were •evorely pnntsbed by Jay Gould In the tu rale of last week. The evidence multiplies that Woerfahoeffer and his fellow pirates intended to break tbe mar ket and force a panic. Everybody breath*! raster slnco their failure and punishment, and there is more general confidence than for mnnths. It ik somo comfort to know that it cost Woerishocffer a cool million dollars to find out that beneath tho froth of Wall street is a soMd ro*< bottom. The rumor that the white republican brethren in Georgia are divided between Arthur and Logan Is calculated to crcato quite a breeze in the native land of the esteemed candidates. Wi h the excep tion of a few peddlers in Atlanta, there is no moro important man on the continent than a Georgia to publican. The society swells of our large cities are unmer* cifully shown up by tbe aewspspers occuionally. According to a Now York .restaurateur tbe real society man has worse manners thsn the dstly laborer. The best manners aro found among tho young mon cf good respectable parentage, who do t not strive to shine among tho ultra fashionables. Thejregular society swell.is a rude and disagreeable young man. His meanest weakness is to opsnly bout of his conquests over the fair me. He has % habit of mentioning tho names of ladles at the office, at the club, and in hls'common street talk. Generally he la a sponge. Why ho should bo tol* erated In society circles can only bo explalucd upon the hypothecs that society people are as ill- bred uho I*. or very good naturad, A physician who recently took an overdose of Indian basheesh gives a terrifying account of his sensations. At first he bccamo so weak that ho wss obliged to seek his bed, but everytbiog in the room seemed to change its post tlou,distance became magnified and the bed seemed about a mile dis tant It apparently took hours to reach tbe bed, and when the sufferer lay dowu ho found that bo could no longer move his limbs. Ho lost his volte and bis heart ceaicd to perform Its functions. Just when death seemed imminent tbe victim suddenly regained his strength and tho poscs»lon of all bis faculties. The physician bu made no further ex periments with hasheesh. The recent discovery of tin ore at King's Moun tain. North Carolina, isattrscitcg considerable at tention. Several scientists visiting King's Mountain a few days ago, and found quantities of tin ore scattered over the ground all through the town. Striking a hill aide several ditches were Jut, but without tunning scro-« a vein of ore. The discov ery wu made iu a singular mattner. Several specimens of black looking ore were sent to tbe Boston expodtion, and marked "unknown.” An examination ahowed it to be tlu ore of tho richest quality, y leldtog 75 per cent of tin. There areonly three tin-bearing mines in tho world and there is a steading reward of 850,- coo offered for the discovery of one ia the United States. Thomas Fortune, the colored editor of the New York Globe, is crcating-a sensation at the north by bis comments on the republican party. Fortune talks out lu meeting, and the organs are beginning to intimate that he isn't troubled with any too much iutelligeuce. Mr. English, of Indiana, who wu compelled to buy fifty cunts worth of postage stamps in i880, tays that politics are very costly. It thou'd be said that neither Mr. Tilden nor General Hancock have declined to allow the use their mimes as candidates this year. Mr Tilden hu moved to New York city. This movement creates no surprise in this quarter. Long agtwe predicted that Mr. Tilden would boon board when the alarm bell sounded. Our BrltL-h courins are now engaged in buying up the lumber lauds of the south. A great many people in Georgia would make money by holding on to their pineries. Your Uncle S*muelhas cuthistelephonecon- nec’lo.ua wi’h Editor Daua aud Editor Watterson, and moved bodUv into the metropolis. EvideaUy BUckstone hu been caddied. The New York Sun is inclined to think that Morri-on’s tariff btli i* a trick. But how can it be trick? Everybody knows that it hu no chance become a law. Iris thought that the peach crop fs preparing for anr.tfcer fUlure. If Ihe early peaches would fail, the public would have ro reason to complain. The Weekly Constitution appeals to every per son in the country wao desires to get at the pith and raurev of southern life. Bill Arp says it docm’tcost anything to keep open Iiouk*. provided the old man knows bow to cat fodder. John hheeman stands amazed at the extraordi nary excitement hU "wte eA#es” faced tocrca’e. i u other words, John hu discovered dial he U left.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1884, February 19, 1884, Image 2