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4 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, APEIL 1, I884.-TWELYE FAG-JEST THE CONSTITUTION. t entered ??l the Atlanta Post-Office u ???ccond-ctaa* Bull matter. November II, 1878. Weekly OresUlollee ??l Mfn *????????????? club. o( flee. It 00 etch; club* of Un. ??.W esch add a edgy lo thegt--lter-up of Clab. ATLANTA, OA??? APRIL I. HUH. THE CONSTITUTION the phice. HOW TO GET IT. The price of the Weekly Con stitution is $1.25 (one dollar anc* a quarter) a year, to single sub scribers. It is sent to clubs of 5 or more for $1.00 each one year. It is sent to clubs of 10 for $U>o each, and one extra copy is sent one year to the getter up ol the club of 1 o. If you send for one paper only, or for less than five, send $1.25 each. If you send for five or more than five, send $1.00 each. If you send for 10 or more names send $1.00 each, and and one extra name free for every $10 sent. No varia tion from these rules. Thk Cojibtitution that Mr. Nor crow attempt ed two yeare ego, to cot himself loose from a depressing situation, but circumstances pre vented. ft was hla avowed intention then, as it is hla avowed intention now, to organize a white man's party, but at the meeting which he called for the purpose of setting the ball in motion, the colored brother made his ap pearance in force, and confusion prevailed. The theory of Ur. Normas, as announced In his first pronunciamento, is that there are at least thirty thousand white republicans in Georgia who act with the democratic party??? or, in any event, refuse to act with the repub lican party because they have an uncontrolla ble prejudice against coming into familiar contact with the negro at the polls or else where. Mr. Norcross is very much in earnest, and he has determined to reorganize a movement which commends itself to bis inclination as well as his judgment. It is an attempt to draw the color line in the repub!Tim party so as to give the white republicans greater freedom of action. Whethsr It will ue suc cessful remains to be seen. It ctunot in any way affect the negro politicisin', for they are too busily engaged licking the boots of the federal ofiico-boldera to interest themselves in the movements of the other white republi c's hare this week parsed the 20,000 mark in our circulation. We an- now on our way to 25.000, and we want to rotten that point by the 1st of -May. Won???t you help? If jut don???t take the piper already, send up your tubscription. If you are already a subscriber, show your paper to your neighbor and get him to subscribe. ???NRWS" in thb metropolis. It is no wonder that our esteemed metro politan contemporaries are anxious to have their news copyrighted. A good deal of especially that which they profess to receive from their correspondents by cable, properly comes under the head of fiction and can copyrighted under the present law. We have recently been much Interested in tho cable telegrams and alleged extracts from foreign journals reproduced in the leading New York papers concerning Use movements of Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of the famous Stone wall Jackson. Thespecial foreign correspond ents of our metropolitan contem poraries???the correspondents who write and telegraph tbelr foreign ten from Brooklyn??? are generally agreed that Miss Jackson is in Kurope. In deed, they insist upon it, and tiardly a week paws that her movements in England or the continent are not elaborately described, The other day we read in the New York papers of the appearance of Miss Jackson horseback in one of the London parks. Then we read bow she had eclipsed several well- known beauties in society. Afterwards came descriptions of her tour to Faria and ltome, and the great sensation site created in various American colonics. The latest into! ligence in regard to Min Jackson's move ments in Europe we find in the columns a metropolitan contemporary as follows: Miss Julia Jackson, tbe daughter of General ??????HlouewaU" Jackson, Is at present In Cannr* where the reoently utoaUbed everybody by sp- _. ??? ball In tbu character ot a ildltwss simply outrage- peariug at a fancy dress ball In tbe oharaeler ol page All tblfgoaalps said It wu simply out rag mu. bui???so like an American girl!??? .'Use Jackson Tit* New York World produces evidence that Mr. Tilden'e health is excellent, and that be la capable of much more exertion than many younger men, Wiooms, tbe weather man, taking advan- tags of tbe recent elemental disturbances, de clares that a great alorm Is now forming, which will extend from Quebec to Sandy Hook, and that earthquakes will appear In divers places. Tbe labor and grange organization! of Illi nois have been in convention in Chicago. A platform of principles was adopted to be pre sented to tbe democratic and republican par- tiea at tbelr convention and ask their adop tion as tha price of the votes controlled liy tbe convention, and in the event of both re fusing, tbe executive committee is empower ed lo reeall the convention for the purpose of putting a third ticket in the Held. Among tire principles enunciated are the abolition of prison contract labor; for the prevention of monopolies in land by foreigners; for boards of arbitralien between employes and employer; making the employer liable for Injury or loss of life of the employe; weekly pajmenls and abolishment of the truck ays tern and suppression of coronets. THE UPHlblNO IN C IN Cl NAT Tl. It is Impossible, at this writing, to say whether the condition of affairs in Cincin nati baa been exaggerated. Tbe ???queen city of the west," as Beacon Smith is fond of oalling It, it the etorm-eenter, the very vortex, of eensationallam, and due allowance for tblaifact mutt be made by thoae who are interested in giving a reasonably correct In terpretation to tbe popular uprising which lias followed tbe verdict of the rulllans that composed the Berner Jary. Hour telegrams correctly represent the situation, the uprising is something more tlmu a display of lawleatnesi. It la an out break imposing in iti proportions and important in lit alms, and It ought to be a terrible warning to that data which, under cover ol legality, makes daily and hourly attack* upon the well-being of eociety. The jury system is bad enough in all the states, and in the hands of criminal lawyers who are shysters in principle, it has been brought to tho very refiuement of cor ruption. Tbe professional juryman basoomc to be a recognised element in ih* administra tion ol justice and where the professional juryman is found It Is not difficult to find shyster lawyers ready to profit by his corrup tion. The Jury In lbs llerner cate ???eerne t?? have been made up almost wholly of professional jurors, and the lawyers In tbe ease were not slow to take ad- vantage of that fact. The uprising ol tho people of the city represents something more than the ebullition of a mob. It la a move ment which nearly every elate sympathise with, and the crowd wu composed of men who were earnest and determined. The at tack! of the police and the military, accord ing to all accounts, bad little effect upon it, and it seems to have the ayropathy and co operation ol people ouuide tbe oily. The aim of the crowd wu to secure the murderer Berner. Falling in this, It la to be regretted that It did not turu its attention to the ruffian* who compoaed the jury and tbe Dwyers who were willing to tak* advantage of the operation* of such a criminal combi nation. Tho neoeulty of auch au uprising, resulting M it has in the unueceuary shed- j bread. Thia state of things has brought ding of blood, it to be deplored, but It will trouble to the farmers of the north west, but have accomplished a worthy purpose if it their troubles are of their own creation. Is a treat beamy, aud bu succeeded Mm nnem- ???' ??? tmerican itrl. Kv.-rj- Uerllu, Rome and 1???atls _ _ _ _ _ aueuUon ol distinguished society people. 8Ue Is taller ihsa Mlu Chembcr- lalu. Her complexion Is lair, her eyes gray and her htlr black sad luxuriant. Her manner fascl uatia evorybody, aud her tutu In dress it remarka bly good, ??? m Now, the law, instead of being luvoked protect such atrocious stuffu the foregoing, ought to be invoked to put a limit to It. isawrotched species of lying gossip that ought not to be tolerated. Mlu Jackson not now in Kurope, and, we believe, has never been there. Consequently the statements that have ap peared iu Ih* New York papers in regard to Mtat'Jackaon'a movements iu Ku rope are bogus??? coarse inventions that do no credit to llihlr originators nor to the papers that lend themselves to tho circulation of swch ???new*." Mits Jackson is now in Memphis, having just relumed from New Orleans, having taken part in the unveiling of the statue to General Lee. II our esteemed metropolitan content- porarirs find it profitable to manufacture news theyshouldat lent refrain from wound tog the sensibilities of a lady who has never ought such notoriety as wait* upon the call of those who devote their time to the prepar ation of bogus news. l'tc* out one of the books in Tua Corsti tutior library and Mnd seventy cents for IL If you have a friend in the city or one coming her*, he can gat it for yon for sixty cento. If you get one of these books you will order Iheotheia. THE WHEAT QUESTION. Tlie country???not the south???hu wheat that the world doe* not want, exept at a very diuppolntlng price. India and Australia and Russia and the Argentine republic are surplus wheat state*, as well as the United States, and production hu thus outrun con sumption. The world is overstocked with shall convince the criminal ciaasta (and, by the criminal classes, we mean mur derere, professional jnrymsn, jury fixers and shyster lawyer*) that aocalty la bound to They bare been doing in the matter of wheat raising what tbe planters of tbe south per sist .in doing in the cultivation of cotton. Instead of all-cotton farmers they have in the prefect Itself in tom* ahapeor other against ^ Bor (h west all wheat farmers, that akim the their invasions. There la another view. The esteemed or gant of republican opinion are quick to twit the south with any display of lawlessness that may happen to assume popular proportion*. The leeeon theae organa ought to learn is that society at the north it ss ready to protect itMlf by mob law si society at tbe eouth. Wherever Justice it unnecessarily or purpose ly deleyed, or wherever it is necessary for public sentiment to makes profound impres sion, an extra judicial display ussy be ex pected. THE COLOR LINE. Mr. Jonathan Norcross, who hu for several years been fretting and fuming, and quietly protesting against tbe peculiar environment in which tbe few respectable republicans at the south find themselve* hu at last, after due reflection, concluded to make an effort lo rid himself and hti friends of the disa greeable elements which go to make op what 1 the republican party. rich land for immediate wealth. Boring the put twelve years the north weet hu received with each harvest a shower of gold, but now her farmers find that they cannot profitably Mil their great pro duct. Tbe cream of the soil is gone, and the era of high prices it over. There it trouble ahead, and gloom prevails where formerly there was only prosperity, The stnie old leuon it told, the same old end sound remedy is proposed???diversity of crops. Tne western papers tell their readers who have been all-wbeat growers, to tak* something els* to town that will sell. M tkt, they uy, more butter, cheese, oats, meals, even corn, anything in fact to lessen the crop of wheat. Grow flax, raise fruit, spin silk, do anything under the tun t* lessen the production of wbeaL It U good advice, and the Bakota termer will aaume that bta brother in Iowa bu taken it, and thathawill himself therefore raise all the wheat he can, because it will bring a great price in tbe ab- it known m . It will be remembered by the readers ol acuo* ol the Iowa crop. Tne Iowa man will reason in exactly tbe same manner. Tbe all-cotton farmers of the south understand tbe game; they have been there often, and tbelr fate will doubtleu be tbe tele of the farmers of the northwest if they persist in patting the maximum amount of land into wheat. TILDBts UNO VICTORY. Here are tome figures that giro food for reflection. In 1872 Grant (rep.) carried New Y???ork over Greeley (dem.) by 53,455 majority. In 1876 Tilden (dem.) carried New York over Hayes (rep.) by 32,742 majority. In 1882 Garfield (rep.) carried Now York over Hancock (dem.) by 21,033 majority. To summarize: In 1872 the republicans carried New York by a rousing majority. In 1676 Tilden swept the state for tbe democra cy, makiog a change of nearly 109,000 rotes. In 1880 tbe democrats, under other leader ship than Tllden's, lost tbe state again by a large majority. To make another comparison. In 1872 Governor Bix carried New York (or the re publicans by 50,600 majority. In 1874 Tilden led tbe democrats and beat Bix by 62,000, making a change of over 100,000 votes. In 1880, as stated above, the invincible Tilden wu not in the lead and the slate was lost again. Who can doubt after reflecting on these figures that victory can be uaured to the democrats with Tilden, and that it is endan gered under any other leadership. It is es sential to the democrats that they carry New York. In two cases Tilden hu taken the state out of republican bands, only to tee it revert to them when he wu put aside. In like manner we carried Connecti cut (or the democracy in 1870, though Grant bad carried it for the republi cans four years before, and though Hancock lost it tour years after. In like manner, he carried Indiana In 1876, though Grant had carried It by 23,000 four years before and though Hancock loat it by 7,000 majority four years alter. In every instance???and these are the states in which tbe battle must be lost or won??? Tilden and victory go together. He was pre ceded by democratic defeat and followed by It. Between disasters he stood invincible. If he will take tbe standard ones more, he will lead tbe party to victory onco again, That's why we favor Ids nomination. A Word With Yon, Tnis week's CoKSTiTt-Tiox will reach thousands ol readen(who are not subscribers. We ask those readort to do ns the favor to read the paper carefully. Read all Its departments through. Let yonr wife and children retd It Then Judge It on its merits. If you think it Is worth the small amount we stk for 11 tend In your subscilp Uon. It lathe cheapest paper printed. It costa only 11.35 a year If you tend your subscription atone, you got your neighbors to Join yon, It costs you only II each for tho club of Use. This Is leu than two cents a week. Illstheprice ot oat ounce ot butler or one bea's egg. Who can not spare this much? Who cannot give two cents a week for a paper that will Merest and Instruct til bis fsmlly, aud bring 12 blgpsges, brlmmiug with the news, gossip aud burner of tha world, Into bis homo every week In Ih* year? rood on your subscription and start with the next number! You will Ind It the best Investment you ever made! A DISCOURSE ON MEN. SOME OF WHOM ARB RICH AND SOME OF WHOM ARE PROUD, Tli* 0clf*8st!afled Air of Bleb Men Who Never Made a Dollar In Tbelr Uroa-Caogbt in a Cyclone-Seeking a Companion for Brayer-Bomo Beading, Zto., Etc. When all goes well humanity la mlgbtely inclined to be stuck up and consequential. Folks strut around and put on airs as though they had created romething and were the lords of the land and dident ask favors of any- .. w thing or any body. I've seen rich folks sail-1 *Hke, but botiTare treasures in their way, book you sent them. If they had not bad country. The United States loads tbe world in one like it already they would be still more | machinery and appliances for this work, obliged, for Swias Family Boblnson it a espi-! jjsrtz??? MUa Fannie L*n*tt sends the fol lowing from her scrap book in answer to Boot tal book for the household, and so they re- __ turn it, and want you to tend Children of (be I '--"???I. ???1???isnnd.v??? Abbey, or Scottish Chiefs. Those were tuy Thom's Inquiry U*t Sunday, favorites when I was a boy, and I have cried over them since I got-to be a man. I think { our selection of prim books a good one, and wish every family in the land bad all of the ten volnmes. The binding and tbe print is beantiful, and tb* set makes a library that will improve and refine tbe household. How late have I burned the midnight lamp all ab- sorbed over ???tbe last of tbe Mohicans and Oliver'Twist, and Ivtnhoe." The Arabian Nigata and Pilgrims Progress are not mneb ing about in phaetons and looking serene and ???? d ,i ,be , ? lnd ? outh V "L*???? ht , ... ??? ??? . o" ???I food. I hope that your subscribers who have compute ent and self satisfied and they seemed not these books will get them and enjoy them, to have au idea that they made the gold and I for tho price is wonderfully cbeajt. the silver and tbe Loads aud the stocks, when I the truth was, they got it all bygouging and answers to correspondents. fudging and taking underholt, notall of them .... , ????????? but a good many. I???ve noticed that tbe rich I address ol the ohl'man lu Aitama who catches men who made their money honestly are not I ??????king birds? the proudest folks in the world. It isgcneral ly the men who inherited riches who are tbe proudest. Folks who never earned an hon eat dollar in their lives. But I was thinking bow brave and tndpen- A letter addressed to Mr. John Frscklin, 18 Val entine stieeL Atlanta, Go., would reach the mock ing bird catcher. Mr. Franklin is very old, very blind, and bis success In trapping birds is remark able. lie has an Ingeniously constructed trap. In side of which Is placed a ycung mocking bird. Tbe Rucx 1, Rook 12, Johnson's Island, O., April 25, 1884. hear Uncle Boh: I fear your bead lit* gone thinking 1 was dead: dent we all leel when there is nothing to be I ) ,,p " M * '* ?? or grove, and an old bird bear- I write this in psetlc Use* To lei you buow I live, by jlng*; Aud it* if you cab brlUB *oouc borne certain me*ni to gtt me oul! ??? Hbvn???t you got* Fed???ral ??????Mijtf* Now reatlug iu acme Dixie cage,. Woo Jongs to we bit loving maim. Or vlhii cooe again hi* (aim; Or gate upon iUa "gardeu aa??, Or we once more bin brlghi-eycd jam? Havu't you one of Uuae, I say, Woom you would like to twap away, For me: aman ??(vlm-of ??????par.*???'??? bwap Dim, in abort, lor ???Aaa Haitz?" I???ve b??eu bereuow almost a year, Aud Blgb for liberty, so clear; I've trud by tveiy moans l knew To bid Ibis isie a fond adieu; Dug boles, sealed walla, pats id through the gate, With Yankee can upon my pate, Aud when i went out lu the Ice, Aud thought I'd got away so nice 1 met a blue coat lu my toute, Who qolckiy made me face about; March d me, with diabolic grin. Bicx to the gate, and turned mo la: I???ve swallowed every rumor strauge, scared of. Most anybody will talk big about i ^ . ??? ??? .. * i urew rat wuu joy, -uuj ???????????, mnA ?? | on tile trap aud is Imprisoned in it. The old man Wtu ???up??? to-day aud ???down??? io-mora>w; ghosts and grave yards in the day time or I has made many a doliar out of this queer industry. Implored, with enrueatncw of toul. # tug* eric, of fit. young one. soon swoop. down | SSfSSKr. even at night when sitting by tbe family fire side, Meat men are brave acordingto circum- stanccs. They are brave when they iiave a cbauce for life end tney are brave when they have good backers. They are brave when they have time enough to see tho danger be ats made many a dollar out ot this queer Industry. Implored, wltnesrnesrattsoi so , J- A. R. Mlluer.Ga-1. WUcredW TintConstiiu- ??. e released utmnjg.rotai... tiom get its lutormaiion concerning Cain s marriage hl??^JJuiorof do* batter I to ui?? eldest sister? 2. W bat became of the Ford 5f Smlrivdal a t???f boy, who silled je.se Jamts?- Jre??? Ltawswre'a am.Xl^^ 1, from the standard commentators. 2. They u e said that '-thligs'??? wtie mix'd up. now traveled over the country exhibiting themselves latocuaway. he knew not now, for s while, and then lank Into obscurity. JtfJ.JKJSftP-LVJi.H* Could well be granti d. Usd no doubt. f.irn hend nmt nrernre for it Hut n.no J 8, Absotom, On ???1. Please tell me why the -rnat "things??? would toon bo so srrsog'ed, tore nanu anu prepare lor it. liut they are I needle in a compare always points to the north, -j p, tall ulus would be exchanged, all cowards when taken by surprise or over-1 * nd how It was louud out. 2. Has a b.aok negro That ended it. 1 wrote to 1???ienttce, .ti ,, . , I ever patented an invention in thii country, a. How Who several times had kindly lent his whelmed all of a sudden by some terrible un-1 many papers tro there tu A llama? Puree and uarno to those whom chance, usual thing, especially some power of nature I ENSILAGE FOR E$f>CK Thera was printed in these columns some weeks ago an article in which it was hiatod that the ensilage system had proven to bo at leant a partial failure among the dairymen of New York atate. It was stated that the storing ot green truck iu silos generates bacteria which became absorbed in the blood of stock and finally do deadly damage. It was said, morever, that a number o( creameries bad ordered tbelr customers to furnish thorn with no more milk from cows fed on ensilage. It seems now that these statements were grossly exaggerated. We have before us a synopsis ot the proceedings of the third ensilage congress held In New York city on the 23d of January. It was the purpose of tho meeting to bring out new tacts** to the general result* of the aysteiu without accumulating unnecessary evidence. It ap pear* that no creamery has mads objeetion to ensilage, but a condensed milk factory, after twoyeara' use of tntilag* milk, bad received complaint that their cans of condensed milk did not keep so wall as formerly. The factory thereupon had directed the farmers supply ing it with milk to omit filling their silos. Of fifteen farmers furnishing this factory, seven preferred to hold on to their silos and risk finding another market for their milk, Tbe report of tbe ensiitge congress, from which we obtain the tacts used here, is fur nished to the Agricultural Keview by Mr. James B. Brown, who is the originator of the congress. Mr. Brown says that farmers will travel further and fast longer to discuss the abject of ensilage than any other farm topic. Mr. J. Winslow Jouet, of Maine, stated at the first ensiitge congress, that he had been engaged in filling a tiio for several months srith green mtize husks, and the delay did not injure tbe quality of the contents. Not withstanding that tbe authoritiea. on the subject recommend rapid filling ti avoid beatiog, Mr. Brown's ex ptrience it conclusive, so tar as he it con cerned, that slow filling, resulting in a heat so great as to be unbearable to the hand, per mitting each day's layer to beat before trampliog, makes the sweetest ensilage. Professor Manly Miles, of Amherst, gave tbe third congress the scientific reason for the benefit of heating, which he bad also corrob orated by his own experiments and observa tions. Tbe professor suggests that this heat generated by bacteria, which in turn kills them. Mr. John Mayer, superintendent of tbe Havemeyer farm at Mahwah, N. J., pre sented a sample of fragrant maize ensilage. Mr. Mayer hat twenty- four silos under his management, aud tbe ensilage, which he declares Increase* the yield ol milk more tnan any other food, cos s only (t 75 a ton. Mr. Mayer says that with hia silos he can keep fifteen times at many cows on the same number of acres. Br. Tanner laid that to use his ensilage in fattening bis stock paid him better than to make milk without ensilage. Mr. Joseph Cobb, of Norfolk, V*., had traveled widely among itoek farms, and had found the beet condition and tbe highest health in the atock that had received rations of ensilage. The general testimony was that where en- tUagt is properly kept and properly foed it la _ cbauce, 1. It does notalwaye point tl ue north, except In And "pomp and glorious circumstance,??? that no man can contend with???cyclones and I * *????? localities, sad at no place does It continue wtffi{n???the??"pri??Mi Jonnlo?s late." storms And earthquakes and thunder and | t(f P??f Q t with ??? given angular distance from the | well, George h. wroie to tteneial Terry, lightning uubduea u poor mortal quick and I north for any stated length of time. Why It points I Commandant herc-na good man, very??? takes all the BtilTnicgout of him. li was only northward Is notfKHlslvtly determined, nor Is It yesterday when the elementa were on a ram-1 definitely known how lta peculiar tendency was I He???d t*ke me <iown Into Kentucky??? hou . 8e a,i . a th ?? thunder pealed and I discovered. 2. Write to the United H lutes commis- B??e that 1 didn???t ???cut my lucky,??? the lightning played around ana hlack and .| nn ??? n ?? nutoni* ??? dEtiiMumt mhnnt * sir*??? Would go my bail In any turn angry clouds gathered over tu and darkness I ??? lon ?? r 01 Petentz. 8. Two dallletana snoots dozen I -Ih??L vriitn ihov wanted me???I'd came before its time and the children all hud-' died op around ua and looked wild and tbe dogs came running from the field and tko first thing we knew somebody threw a white rock , . of ;(* e *???>????? and I saw it bounce l. It thought from 100 to 120 years. The fl.-it um??rn?ou SSf dcvlmwmeUra?*'??? wle?? all t^l 3 llU " figures are based on comparison ol Genesis v. 32. To glve^ne changed air and scenes, t T e " a ???ir??1 d ???? g ,7,1l d ???it i ,> * h , ower ??.M sad vll. 6. and the tatter by By Special swap, them came down with a crashing noise and I I we saw they were bail stones-atones sure | ? **,. ??? T |' . . 3 :, ???I I Now Cade Bob, enough???none of your coriander seed but I ^ l eter ill _0,2. king David collected what it equal I lie patient with me; do not rob stones as Urge es wSs'lnd rome ?? i.?ge '????????*????? 'liveror thlrty-fivelblt- Mo ,t ttatogl M??lr Anbh- ns guinea eggs and they fell as thick and fast ol dollars; 3. Of Jews 30 003, by rotation lo.oqfl ??? J e Suffljd, cut the tarSsfaili dealt, as rain drops on a mill pond, it wasent two | * month, 153,000 Caoaaaitcs of whom 70.000 were [ Have played my bower, (<u loaa fa felt. u-e-ai ??? ... 1 ??? ' More ihaii tbe losa of filthy lucre) l'lcase pUy my band???**ve me tne euchre; minutes before the ground was as white as I burden bearers, 80,000hewera of atone and wood, | anow and the bail was banked up in piles in I aud 3 600overaeera They worked 7}V % yearf. nil the corners and low places. The sheep* euDtcnucr., vraw ivn curing*.-???no no come running aud butting from the meadow, I remember tbe figureaat the date you apeak of. Subscriber., Craw Fb-h Boring*.?????????Wo do not I You???ll die l Siudcut, Athena, Ua.-Wheu will your new ???? -When you in answering this shall write, building be completed, how big la it aud wbat I Weork?? McKuight, r ??? 1 u * 4 - A, -?? ??? Bu cautious Very, the horses made tracks for the stable, the chickens and ducks run under the house. Down, down it came stripping the fruit trees I ????* 17 of their blooms and tearing the leavesolT tbe I expect to take posseraion by the mtddlo of unanimous bushes and ma&bing down the I June. It la 60 feet by lli). aix atoilea high, indud* I pens aud onions and last but not least smash* I Ing tbe basement. It will ha^re two elevators, one I log through every pane of glass on the flower I for passengers and one fortnight. It will bo heated I style, pit. The ilowers were about half killed bc T I by aioom and lit by electric light. It will have I The first gun will be fired in ten days, and there 1???? JJSE In'hJ or fireplace iu It. The building la will bo cofcstant fighting then till the great battle practically fire-proof, being Hard with wire lath- on tho 3d of November. Tlie Campaign In Opened. The pmldcnttal campaign I, opening In eplrited and serene???. The glass may go until next fall I iB *' lhe pre ??? Ioom * b,oUlltl ? ,0 - Th0 building 1 la this contest Tux CossTnoitoH will bo tbo un. for the plants needed ventilation any how I wlu colt " uc MH.HWi and tbo total investment I flinching, un save ring champion of democratic but I must get some more flowers and fill up I OTl ' r IW9.M0. -??? -* 1 Cidzen, Athene. Ga.???Political opinions gueetes aio not made In this column. Ettab, Atlanta, Ga ???Who are the most liberal | lead publishers ol books? Is it betur for an author to I.,... ????????????????????? ed a wayfaring man driving siowly down tbe the cost ol her boos, or let tbe publtaherdolri "1... hill and stop at my gate. He was humped I 1 We do not Snow. 2 Better let the pubihher I l ** c *???- It Mr. Tilden will not accept the nomina- Lkc tho rl??k ou the Hist book. I ,loa w0 ,,c lhcu tot any democrat who can wla. JAB, Drewry vide, Ua.-Wlll tin so whose staves Wo * hsU dooar PMt *??? "bauvtr p ??? rl ol fl * ht the pots anew. Just about the time when the storm tub sided and the children had begun lo ran about and gather tbe big round hail I observ- principles It will advocate the nomination of Bamucl J. Tilden, because h* can heal all the dif ferences In the parly, weld the tactions together, party <o victory and out the republican thieves and stop at my gate. He was humped over nearly douule and had a long grizzly I take the risk on the flist book, erey beard that looked demoralized aud his " ' ??? tdg broad brimmed hat wu all in a Hop and I who liberated get any pay lor them? hung down in wet scollops over his face and I Wo have no Idea that tho mailer will ever be earn and the back of his neck. He stopped I ???etioutly agitated. . . _ but never said anything and looked like he I TPS, Cheraw, 8 C.???Do companies lmurclioutct I have the news ol thla great and Anal conflict! No- wo are cut aad under whatcror loader. You cannot do without Tux Constitution dur- icg tho campaign I Every intelligent man mutt dideut know where ho como from nor width-1 agalusi cyclones, ana si whai rate? where will you get II to promplly, so fully, end or lie was going. After a minute he ventoreB I 'The leading luiuraucc companies havo insured 1, 0 cheaply u in The Weekly Constitution. Sub- to raise one flop of his hat brim and looked I against cyclones at against Are for several years, I ??crtbe tt once! Tho fight is already opened and up at me as l stood wondering on tho plczza. I especially lu tho weet. Many of them now take I things are getting warm. Ho never called nor said good morning btu CKloae lWu ln th e south. Tho rate ieueually one I<?????*>?????? X* ?????? !?????? ???o'ITALM AGE???S SERM 0N c relief aud found it wu my old friend Colonel ?????*' TPo ineunuice taacalust the deetruction J. ??? - ; ??? t) Hutchinson and a* ho looked piteously at me I ??* tbe *>T yilua. from under the flops, said: ???Meijor I???m a I. Pupil, Klngiton, Ga ???In your report of the ef* :i&d n f, 1 nmreo , nmv n ol2 1 rh^' ???hi"*???* SS-WSKS a thousand bumps on my poor head as big u I nave boeu heard ol. u yet." Is the Utt part ol REMARKABLE SERIES OF 8KRMON8 ON IMPORTANT TOPIU8???TO BE PRINTED IN THE COjiStnUTlON. We ha\e received a letter from Dr. T. DeWitt Talmego, in which he announces that he will , . :??? ????? ' ???w i 'duutfay???i baptr wiih the lou Au plume, gT.X7 Kd ,X As employed iu the partlcuIU instaue. cited h, I during Ibe summer pretch set wont ou many pop- utes than 1 ever did in alt niy fife and 11 ou ' correipondcnt, the words -'t. yet" have a dts-1 iraj ed harder and if the good Lord spares me I tluctive meaning. They are intended to oho* a I u ??? r ,oplc ' aulS 8 ,c ??? l questions cf tbs day, lnelud- ' ' ' " 1 condition cf expectancy on the part of the telegraph I lug among others the following: 'm going to be a better man." ???Why, colonel" said I "where were you? I editor, who was waiting lor additional informs. Bid your hoise cat up? Have you been mail I tlon. Ordinarily, they would besupeifluous. oar - correrpoudent needs correction. Ue iheuld ray I ???the two words are olten wrongly used.??? Thera | " to such phreie in the French ltugutge u "nom ??? ???? boosxa? that hail?" "I have, major," said he ???and the tears camoin hia eyes." "It took me all unawares , ??? ,??? lu[nral . aud my horse got to rating and pitching and | ??? ??? p ???. ??? 1 coulaent get oat oi the buggy and so I run I ??? e p ????? e ' , nitu up against your nabor Freeman???s fence 1 " ??? " lu,c ' and be danced and he pranced and squatted and trembled and I held him and homed him aud prayed all the time u hard u I could pray and tbo hailstones popped me until they mashed my hat down over my ears and then my skull cotcb it hot and heavy and my head it swelled up to big now Iuantget my hat off." 1. It BriniTUALisx a Revelation on Swindle? Should oue Divouce Laws br Madx Steoxo- correct phrase la ???nom do guerre." . _ E. Wlnterellla, Gs???Which hss the largest I totmtaitou. the kiwne aud cities, or the couotrt ? There were, when the centue was taken, 580 1 towns having 4,000 or more population each. In these towel lived 12,938,!10people out ol 50.155,783. More than one tounh ot our pcoplo are therefore urban. The population Is constantly increasing. [ In IDO it was only ont-thirtleth cl the whole num ber, If the census clutifled aa urban all who five I Is Lifk Worth Livino? Do -rax Dead Know' What Passu on Earth? 5. Aax Tiiuators Imi-sovinu in Moral Tons? 6. Is Dsatii a Good Tuino? Can tus Unpardonable Sin br Committrd 8. War Don thk Loan Lzt Satan and Sin "Mighty bad, colonel,???' said f, ???awful baa I , n t ' 0WI , ( ol ovcr 500people. Ills eata to wy the ??? 0c * T ???* ? I uihsn population wouid be one-third of the entire I 8. Wav Do ???Ye?? wlu ue ???nnu it seemed to me that I ... m ?? I every time a big oid sockdologer struck me 1 I P??f ,ll ?? lon - T be Hus betwreu urban and rural I ^oktinur Whin Hb Could DtsraoY Both at a could hear eomSbody say: ???On you old sin-1 popul * llo ??? ???????? bowever. with difficulty be drawn both at a ner, you time honored sinner, I'll maul the I insuch small towns grace into yeur unbelievlDgeoul.??? and J A 8, York, Ga.???1 Where was tbe 6rtt capital ol 1 tried to get the injured man to get out I ??'???????*; 1??* * Hrese id come iu but lie mournfully said "no" I Gerngta! dorro to Bufiock. ' U ^ 1 ol tor be must get oat o' town aud tee a doctor and a preacher. nut now long tlie colonel will remain hum ble 1 don t know for as a general thing a man???s r. pentauce aud humility pi His trouble and his dauger. Blow? 9. Hit ALL MuNoroLIZS Rl'LR KvSRYTIUNO? TErse sermons tlano will u- wor'h more Ihsa gaTsnnsh???fivo, Savannah, Augusts, I double the price ol Ths const: i i- rtoN. Louisville. MiUedgeville and Atlanta. I 2 The following is a list oi royal I its away with I S???veraors, presidents of provisional eoun- I 1 alls, colonial governors, governors under the con-1 ??? . ttitmion, and prosldenta ol the senate acting at Mond * y moruln ?? ,ho PMChcd by him th* , goveenors, flown to the term c 1 oovemor Bollock: I day before lu Brooklyn. The rc Well the equinox has come and gone and I James E Oglethorpe, Wllllsm Stephens, Henry I _ __ ??? ,,, . . .. maybe the spring will open now and let ns I Parker, John Reynolds, Henry Elite, James Wright, I t-oNsTiTUTijN wlu then get them mini in earnest, all we could do the last two I James Htherthtm, Wtlltam Ewcb, Arehlbsld But-1 paper than lu any other paper within tbelr retch, mouths was to repair datnagts alter the I lock, Button Gwinnett, John A Treutlen, John I freshets and stay in the house and read. 1 | jioustoua, John Wcreat, Gtoige Walton, Eichsrd By vpeclxl arraignment w tu Dr. Talmace we I will print aa special iu Tiik <.ox??rrruTioM on each Tbe rcadera of Tbs earlier in our shad'trees in the P OT. ,lor they were K | ^I Elbert, KJwsrd Telfsir, George Mathews, George Hardly, Gcorte Walton, Edward Telfair, Georg* Subscribe (or tho paper at oacs aud get these tbiok and were to crowded tbe limbs of some them were dying. I've been wanting t it along time but my wife, Mrs. Arp Hie "Consttuition Ltnrary.??? We call spectat attention to the adyertlsrmentef be found eke- hinks neatly as much ota tree its she does of | Matthews, Jared Irwin, James Jackson, David |... rnE coNttrrrnoN Library" to ue and whenever 1 mentiontd the subject I Emanuel Josteh Tattnelt, John MUledge, Jared ??? h .., lu lhll morc |. 1B -, !?-??????? - D ??? v,d . - B ???2*^SrjWi'SSd fiiesc bocks and over it by the propper majority. So while David B Mitchell. Willl.m tobun. M*nh??w I P00Ja ??? a she was away looktug after her new grand I r.ihat John Ctark George M Troup, John Forsyth I?*' 11 ! ' ,ld ??? Uie *d??*rttaem*nt children I cut two ot the trees down and we I??? Wltaou Lum.kiu S, TUeI ???* u, ??*' h * UI ??? om ' J b ocU, printed ln clear made firewood ot them and cleaned up every I 011^ Chartre???j' McDinlw t,p * tl ??? per ' ??? d ????? offc,ed ?? *???*??? Ul# chip and fragments and put oid dirt where Ge^K^???^CharleiJ McDonald, pilce they comInlIli ln tlle bookstore* The Eng- the stumps were and the children have ail I Oeo,ge ??? " , , rd J ueor * e w . , we ??? I lt??h language does not turnlsh tea more Interesting greed lo make no sign and they have got up I Cobb, Herschel \ Johnson, Joeeph E Brown, Jsmes I o cnterttloing books than those contained ln tnis a bet orjtwo as to wbetner tbeir m??terua!*u-1 Jn h nioD^(prcjUIoa??l_govcn.or)jChAfiMj Jeuklus, | | lblBt7 , amj, one tea masterpiece end Uareveta- ..1???1 -a.. . 1,3 tlon of delight And entertainment. No resder will risk anything la ordering oce*ol these books. He wlu Had It worth doable the cestor will milt the tree or not end tit le Jet-1 General T H Huger, C 8 A, (military goveruor). see has bet her dofi against * nickel that tier I J B C. Atlanta. Ge???Wbat U the white and color- iu* will say something about the trees I ed populadon of Montgomery, Ata? before she gets out of the buggy. I Tht ecnaut of 1880 placed tt at 8,782 white, 9.9311 ~T But she will get reconciled after while, etpt- feotored. I aoM T u cost, ana a perpetual pleasure In nit orally i! I get tome more flowers. And be f colored. E W B, Acwortb, G*.???1 Where esn 1 acquire a I household. We recommond them sincerely as pare. tides there tt a surprise for her in tbe house, I good knowledge ol ilgu painting: 2 Is it remuu-1 elevating and interesting book* and told tt price* for the girls have painted the dining-room I eraitet? floor and the doors and windowa and mantle-1 I ln Atlanta under a first class artist. 2 Yes. piece, and whitewashed the walls a pretty I J N T.Thcmpsnn's Mills, G*-Wb*t It the high- straw color, and painted the ceiling oreruead I ett lawrul rate of Interest in Georgia, by consent of * lorely brown to hide the fiytpecse, end-now I pantae? they ore at work on another room, and we I Eight per cent, when ??o specified tn writing, boys ore building a new front fence and mak- j L P , Rome G*.???Give me the origin of artesian iag another terrace, and *0 take it an in all 1 I ?? eU *' *??d fi???ir hhtory. reckon we will all narmoniae and tvsry thing I They desire tbelr name from Artois (or Artcslum away and beyond th* best food for milch be csfim and oerene. I a provluc* la France, where they were first bend, covrs and stock. Tb* children are much obliged for the | ih* idea pot la practice there wu adopted ln this I that are amazingly low. rsecret *t se ESlur. Naw Yozk, Much 30.-1 he funeral servloes over the remains of Daniel B. Hopkin* Jsarnaitat, who died at Tampa, Fla., on the 22d lost, wet* bald to-day at tbe Masonic temple. The member* of tb* Montgomery lodge. Colonel T. A. Merrtami., prec edent of tb* Pres* club, w. N. Penny aud others were present. Tut Masonic but tal riui wera ter- formed. Tbe remains were Interred Is Press Club plot, in Use Cjpress HU1 cemetery.