Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY JUNE 10 1886.
GEORGIA NEWS.
THH NEWS OF THE STATE BRIEFLY
CHRONICLED.
Ahldu utaih la r.trPura—* Bamoa IIWIH
lff.ll In OcfTM Cunt. - Kills! Of Fnlllnc
Down s rs.astsia-nrnsrksals S.ccsss
Hitt■*«>-l Bull.t-praofMan.
The Wife cl Ret. j. A. Vuhdsy, of A then", fffl-
tiitlr rteeoiatee herbosbarid from the curse
Olnegtant h reported srouud. Mr. Muudsy w.s
off on huiUKM when hla child died, cud did not
know oltheud tidings until a talecram reached
him. Mn. Munday If scrlourljr 111 it her falbei'x
in AUnut oadher bOftrand Is with her.
About too re»»» ago * while man lion the
north came lo Athena, by Iho name ot Leon Lcirli
Stage, milled lo commit an outrage on a
mile white (Irl la tho old crarctery, ami
lor Ilia offense waa amt to tho chain-
(anv, whore b* served out hla term, and
moved to Oconee county with hla wile and
children. Wednesday ho waa arrerted lorn brutal
rape upon a negro child only tarclTO yoara old,
and la now In Waltlnavllle Jail. He says ho la In
nocent, but the erldenceagalnat him Is conclusive.
Eight or ten aawmlll men and flrma ol Dodge
county and along the East Tenncaaec, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad line met herd
and formed themselves Into an ofteultauon
to be known aa tho Georgia pilch pine manu
Jaclurcta' association, The namca ol those
who oompoac the ontanUatlon will be glren to the
public In due season. Mr. G. W. Great waa elected
prealdtut and Mr. John Colville manager and acc
rete ry, with headquarters at Brunswick. Their
objecteare to unite Ihclr intereata, charter their
own vessels, do their own shipping without the
intervention ol middle men or agents. Already a
capllalo! more than 000,000 la represented In the
enterprise.
lira. Asa llrantlcy, ol Falrbnrn, while titling
on the veraudah oI her home Tuesday evening,
suddenly fell backward to tho ground,
about lour fcot, and died a low minutes
afterward. A physician who waa called tblaki
aba waa attacked by heart disease, to
Which akc waa subject, and that her death rCaultoJ
from that and not from her fall. She waa a moat
estimable lady and her death call a gloom over tho
entire town.
The auto prats la Just now ongsgod In discussing
tbr topics which are likely to engrom the atten
tion of the coming aesalon of tho legislature.
Home (alls are made lor a modification ol the
powers ol the railroad commlaslon, though tho
great majority ol papers scorn lo favor lotting tho
matter alone. Tho eucmlca of the dog ara willing
lo engage In another campaign. Tha general lo.
tal c| tlcu law will to strongly pressed. Perhaps
tho moat villi Issuo which la coming ti ;> (torn tho
people Is lliedtmaud lor a genera 1 registration
law. It Is complained that In the L". two elec
tions the laws have been violated to -rah an ex-
tent as In rciiulra logls'atlv* remedy. In many
counties larac numbers ol Illegal votsrs have been
Indic ted, otwhoin unite a number bava been con
victed, and are now serving lhatr pulshmcul.
This evil U not cunSnvd to Iho klsoka,
but aatcuda quite generally lo the whiles. About
twenty trend Juries bnvt embodied thla tact In
their presentments. The evil ol lllagal young
becomea peculiarly galling when loeal dices are
enacted by It, The next nutter, and out ol local
Importance In tvary section of the auto, U Iho
• minding of the arrestment law. Aa the law
•lauds, Iho man who makes a eouactonllona rotu m
ol hU ptciwity under oath la at lha many ol the
properly owtat, upon whoso roatclous an oath
hat no weight. Many plans will lie presented, all
looking more or loae totho appointment ol boards
ol aucmmvut, aa la the case la dUea. A Urge
number ol local MBs will bo presented. covering
the usual variety ol lopM,
Hawkins vine pis patch: About neon yatterday
a serious shooting strray occurred at Mel wan A
Howell's turpentine still, In Coffee county, In
which Mr. \r. M. Howell got dangerously abet, the
bullet entering his back near lha dorsal vertebra),
ptntttatluf hla lung and lodging near lha skin un
der hD light nlpjde. Dm Jgfwneox and J. malm
were Immediately railed. They extracted I
tullrt and attended lo tbs wound, bat Iheanltvi..
la still In a meat crllkwl condition. August Mg-
.... - hunts
lionet), wbo Is a a
nrain refused, and srords were passed, Iho onto
shuck Mr. Unwell with a dipping paddlo. Mr,
Howell drew hla revolver, ana the uegtuilruck
bis arm, knocking the pistol tram his hand. The
negro picked It up. and shot at Mr. Howell lour
limes, and Mr. Howell's brother once. Only one
ehnl look ellccl. with results aa aboro staid. Mr.
Mc-Krll, Ibe stlllman, and Mr. McLean Bred sev
eral shins at the negro aa he ran od, but tailed lo
step him. A reward ol 1100 la offered lor hla cap
ture.
The terrible murder ol hla wile and suicide
committed In Macon a abort Una ago by Engi
neer W. H. Jones, are itlll fresh In Iho memories
ol the people ol Macon. The affair waa ike
meat horrible that ever occurred bore, and shock,
ed Ike entire community.
Just now Ike people who live In the neighbor
hood of Jonn'e former rveldcuce, which Is near
the Atleuls division ol IhcCvuiral railroad In lha
southwestern part ol Ure city, are exelld over
certain ghostly Biurea that arc said lo he awn
about the bouse ovary night.
Mr. Robert Sinclair, who waa a warm friend el
Jams, heard ol the appearance ol Iho ghosts, and
Thursday night, accompaulosi by hla dog,
he went out to the suicide's house lo Investigate
the mailer. Ersday Mr.niuclalr told a gentleman
that he remained at the house lor sevaral hours,
•ml that about midnight, Jones's ghost appeared
to him and had a conversation with him.
“I liked Jones," laid Mr. Sinclair, "why ho
killed his wile."
"Because I loved her," Mr. Sinclair sayaJoucare.
fifed, "and f shall haunt Iho man who robbed her
ol her virtue until tho day ot hli death."
Mr. Siuclslr scouts tho Idea that ha waa daeleved
l-y his own excited fancy, and strenuously Instils
that ha did arc Joan's ghost, and that tho coavor-
ntlou here recorded really did Uka plan.
Whether Mr. Sinclair waa deoclred or not, (he tael
remains that many people bailees that Jonas's
bout# Is hsamrd. and thoy give It a wide berth at
night. The mg.. > will not go about Ureplace
vrenlndsyllji i
Tboccmmui i' about Mourn to greatly oxcltad
over the report . at a railroad to soon lo lo hull!
by Iho Klchmead and Danvilt# from Athens by
lllah Shoals and Social Clreta to Columbus. This
will leave Mamoe out la the cold, SubeeripUons
are lwlcg taken and rltbl-ol-way sccurol.
V'Or him county to terribly oxrilod over tho
murder by a negro named End Young ol Frank
John,on, which took plan on Wednesday last.
Young wisanntcd. and waa held under a ver
dict ot Iht coroner's Jury, charged with man-
•Maibttr, but was sahnnucnUy released upon
rumination before the magistrate. The; clttaeus
ate canted at thla decision .and threats otylolooea
ate made. Young, upon being tibeiaud, tlad.but
It bo Is ogam found bo Wiu to arrested on a bench
wstrsul. Young bean the reputation ol being a
desperado.
Tho Daulosth trial waa ffubked la Macon
Tuesday. Judge Simmons delivered the charge
to the jury at U o'clock, and at t o'clock tho fol-
loo tat verdict was rendered: "Wo,Uw Jury, Bad
tha defendant guilty, hut recommend him to the
mercy ol the court by sending him to the rani-
tenuity forUle."
Danlorthslwned no emottoo whaa ho heard tho
maid. 110 attorney «tileak lot anew trial.
Thi CoxnnvTioi 1-| uinn called oa
* ,M * «•«» JaU Satur-
o*j BOfulr*. h« tu^nirtmd up>uintn Vxt
tcoaict apart (or hopitai ptrpoata.
• 'k*"t°a concerning tbe result
of hla trial. Dan forth said that ha had bat on#
objection totugoro tha eetdlci: ha wu sorry that
did eel want it. !!• trldMiiv maaat thi*
t* ballartd iiwu u
be cnxht 10 have bora re-
lantoftk waa (stood iplrftit and talkadfraalv
aad He-.* Uyaa.rarlttyof tubWh.£2
iff l»»P(6l UlUIilattii pcalicaUuj, ^
M(fbeti)cuthtb(ui«eUai>rlioncr bat fora fair
d»yf.
Trcm tba window of h!s call, a flno ?teir of the
bttcWlI around* I* obtained. Alluding to tha
fad, Dan forth tatds "I bare a aesson ticket, and
gnatljr enjoy the gemra."
No action in tl ® matter of applying for a uear
DJal bat yet been taken by hla cauttsel.
flLPam Lee, the Chinaman who operate*a laundry ■
under tbc LanUr bouae, in Macon* warm wltaeat
in a trivial rate at tba recorder** court thla morn*
lop. Alter befog awora naan tba Bible, Recorder
Pnterrob «!dto him:
•Do ji.b know what boob that ta yuu hard juit
pmduwte?"
"Yea, aHr,** 8am replied, "hoawcar book."
Ttecenvt laughed, and tbo apeetttora follow**
autf.
There l> a home la Forayth whero reatde f^ir
atKttMhrc generation*. Graavgraiidmother,
grandmother, mother and son.
Vincent Lockhart. of Half county, fa nfnety-one
ycalaold, rorembera the death ofWaahlngtou
well, w as In the war of 1*12, and bat Ural In hla
fitict.1 he ink for forty years.
Dating the thunder storm Tuesday night, In
‘Savannan, a htuaconWeat Butindry street was
•truck by lightning. It wa*occupied by Grant
Taraona. Mn. I’araon* was severely shocked and
prostrated for aomctlme. Two cbtlJren were also
stunued, but all subsequently recovered.
Major John Longstrcet. while playing baseball
Wtdnetday afterboon, in Gainesville, broke bis
leg Just above the ankle. Bympatb»tlc friends
carried him to tbo home of hla father. General
Longstrcet, where the leg waa set by Dr. Ham.
1'ope Cole, a miner In the Legal Tender mine
In Murray county, while working on tbo aide of a
mountain, in that county, slipped on a rock which
rolled under his foot, throwing him down the side
of the mountain, killing him Instantly.
During a thunderstorm In Kibcrton Wednesday
Messrs. K. A. Cason, John W. Rthcrldgo and Lamer
Etheridge were severely shocked by lightning.
They were seeking refuge from a thunder storm
In a storm pH or cellar that Mr. Cason was having
dug under hla honsc when lightning struck a tree
near by, the shock paralysing tbclr limbs for a
while. They have all recovered from Us effects.
Tho lfawklnsvllle News tells of the remarkable
aucocssof Mrs. Lowe, of that town,with bee*. She
reduced her stock of beet to twenty colloulcs this
spring. From these she has already taken over
one thousand pounda of honey, beside* rearing
a good many queens. From one colo*
ny alone sbo has obtained tlx gallons of honey.
At a low estimate the product of this ono blve lx
worth ten dollars. One person could attend to
two hundred colonies, and with propor care and
attention, mako from 91,500 to 92,000 worth of
bouey in a year, besides tho increase in boot. The
work In bea-keeping only lasts about a month or
two. Tba balsnca ol tba time could be devoted to
some other purpose. Mrs. Lowe’s beca are all pure
Italian*. They ara far superior to tbo common
black bees, being better honey gatherers, and are
proof against moths or worms, which are consid
ered to be the gnateet enemy the bee has.
Hparta Ishmaalita: The mos t beautifully designed
and elfgantiy executed silk patch work quilt that,
w* dare ray, has been gotten up In Georgia or out
of It, is.’one which has recently been received by
Mrs. Bishop l'lcvt-r, from a lady of Katonton. It
is a me mortal quilt designed to commemorate tbo
lire and ministry of our lam anted Bishop l’lerco
in the center of the quilt are lha Initials,
G. F. I*., beautifully and elaborately
worked in wblta on a piece
of black silk. Bordering the center square are the
Inlllsls of the bishops <*>ntemporary with Bishop
Pierce. The body of the nullt contains handsome*
ly executed emblems, and tha initials of different
conflict)ct*. collesea, ate., over which tba bishop
hid presided. On# of the objects of tha the work
wss to raise funds to amist In carrying out one of
the deceased bhhop'e benevolent enterprises that
bad notbeen perfected at bla death. To tnls end
nil who contributed a dime or more, aa the? fill
dUpoMd, were aeeovded the honor of having
their namca worked on the quilt. Tho border of
the quilt contains several hundred of these namu
liom all parts ol thecouutry. One am all space In
the quilt contains the name, "Joe Joe," a little
boy m China. It was tmly a noblo Impulse that
onwtssted the plana mud purposes of tnls quilt,
•nd the lady to whom tha honor belongs, Mrs.
the other objects lor which It was originated.
UsrJUllsts, sccompanled bya corps of miners,
have arrived at Indian Springs, and began work
on the gold mlnsa. They report pros pacts good.
Leonard Fulbright, who has runs blacksmith
ihop in Haralson county tor forty-flra yosrs,
claims that after comlaz oat of one battle during
tbe war one hundred bullets dropped ont of bis
clothing, and uot one had scratched Ills akin.
There la a farmer llrlngaeroas tho Alabama lino
from Haralson wbo baa been lirlng at the same
place for forty*flro years, and ha has nerer bought
a bushel of corn nor a sack of Hour, and but six*
teen pounds of meat, and has raised ten children
to be grown.
Tom Marston, tho uotorluus (Incendiary, whoso
discharge from tho lunatlo asylum created such
a sensation In Conyers a few days ago, has been
returned to tha asylum. Tom is the man who
terrified tha Metbodlst congregation of Conyers
by setting Are to the building, following up this
act of Incendiarism by many others. Ills escape
from summary vcugcuce waa narrow, and It wu
only by hla Incarceration In tbe lanattcasylnm
that he escaped a worst late.
The GrOln News thus tails the story o! a pro
gressiva far mor:
Atom two miles northeast ol the city 1st farm
o! 1U> acne owned by Mr. L. W. Goddard, of this
city, that clearly dunonstraU* tha value ol care
ful attention and cultivation. Two years ago Mr.
Ucddard purchased this place for a small sum, the
land bring worn out by 6ad management and lm«
proper cultivation, and after having It welt broken
up. planted it In peas turning the vines
under after gathering the crop. He
put fifty bushels ol cotton aeed to tha
acre last year and planted It in wheat, making
about ten bushel* Co the acre. After hla wheat
bad been cm, be again planted in peas, and again
plowed the vinca under, after gathering tbe fruit,
last fall he pul to thirty bushels of cotton seed to
the acre aud planted about ten or twelve acres in
wheat and oats, lha wheat, which is Juit being
cut, will make twenty or twenty five bushels to
tbe acre, having long heads and lull three grains
to tha mash. The oats, which are hardly ripe,will
•bow an enormons Increased yield over last year.
Tblsrlcarly proves that the farmer,Instead ol sell*
log hla cotton seed at 12k cent* per bushel, aud
buying guano at from tw to 930 per ton, can not
only make belter crope each year, but will perma
nently enrtok bis ground by using themou hla
land. Mr. Goddard has a young orchard of five
aerta set out. which will In a few years be worth
double tbe price paid by him for the whole term.
HU younc treca hare a bright, healthy
loot, and arc growing finely. About
•.toof these trees ere aheckley and Yates apple,
that you can always count on getting |1 per bushel
for lb the tell, without any trouble save handling
»»■* - IH'HI WUIIU U* Mill UUI KVA IW MIIU
l.'.tOor l.aca bushel*, while the coat o( raising
thi m to»mall, they requiring bat little work after
they are transplanted. One of the finest crops
raised on this place U Utah potato*. About two
acres ta devotid to this crop. Tha gronnd on
which thcae potatoes are flailed la covered over
with s Ine atraw obout eight or tea Inches deep,
and the rotatoce grow all lu this straw as well as
in the ground, making an extra lance visld.
One vine waa pulled up which 1 had
“, besides what waa
w keeps tha vlaee
haw protected this
l enough cotton Is
iiiatfwTnMSaStSTta tobS
ntxatmilUb, land to ixlsod lo • high standard
oMhtacro^ tml^gjodld crop txcxpoctod, Irdm
Iiuorjclsrk. Itsnrxroboj who shot hta rlrxl
In ■ tbuioh lu Dolton lxat sreok, no la Chntta-
nortt o lew d.r> loforo ond cut o ttafro. who hu
stnoo dltd from tbo wound. Tbo oOcorx srere ot
ter blm ibis weak ono chniftot sooxdot, bat bo
tobtldoaocboiftotsboaUaffwIlk Utmt ta kill
ond tha onuortun nlwtd to ilro bln up.
Tbo Atatrs 8bon«r son tboro srW bo sortial
rorsncnbordsKI oat In Clone coant, this foil.
Mr. Dodfo. UoAoltuon .rntbw, wosconr.rtad
ot Ictmxgo ,rors ol mc, Uosnotd ta ezkonot olx-
test), llntnd to rmck tt sermtegn. Hr bu
prokswd wuMUiootloM nine jmn, ond ttity
tniastorcf klolor. l), pratoonncUBootlon. Its
foMcictniy ol tbo HoUnonononototloa In Goorfftn.
itBIoMOL: Tboodo, o torrlbU bolt storm
Ml oa In tbs xtcjotly ol LHxy s otoro. Too
nnctaf tho Morn In which nml donoxo wos
Bosk, wu a nsonox cl o mU« wMs ood oss nun
In lnjrtb. It commcncod upon tb, torn ot Mr.
c A. Morelono. doli)XxrcttdsntaX«t> bntb corx
ond cotton crops, ft olio blew down his shelter
•ml totally to lord o nlcudld wsffan. Noll It
suatk Mr B. H.|.n'«. blowing down bio .bop *n 1
ohm st totally dntroyint bis .attic crop. "
htacots noorly os bod Tho wrxco ot this pis
terrible*. At Mrs. KcndxU'o place her onjxy
homo was blown down and n splendid buuy
Xtntly dsrosgrd-her fin bouse wax dostolltbei
ond her gplcnntd orchard alt broken down, ot
MiGtntgs, his fresh ttcldooro alt cover.*! with
tio.b*rs ood great lots ■lUStbotbo reran Km-
r bus church wss also damaged, bntnotserio itly.
Onogontlcinsu, Mr. W. A. MoroUnd, wss cr r|bt
mu In iho norm ond bid bimsell behind. iar,e
pint), rntifelox that Ms tree could not wll - .'.xn'l
ibe fnry of t.ne storss, be ran to n deep sully
end Jumped In. Soon tbo Boods begin
to r-ourluto tbo ditch ond lie bsrelr
raped wltb bis llle. He wos In BornervlUo Tb
d.y, ond ceetstunoUy would stop and btow w
out ol blsmontb, ond could beoeen turning
hetd up.ld.down to let tbo water oot ofbhetrs.
A Toccoo Jody hu n quilt which won pieced by
ber mother tblny-soven years «go. It Is a vary
rhowy pattern, callrd tbo “Temperance Banner,"
Bob Forrester, ol Lee county wlU sblp twenty
otr loads ol melon* In July.
Judge O.-M. Stokes, of Leesbnrg, bxs on acre In
•trowberrlco, which though only set lost toll h»«
yielded handsomely this spring.
A foul disease Is prevalent among the cattle of
Oglr tborpe county.
MilledgorUle Union and Becorder: G. T. DIs*
mokti showed ns yesterday ■ tin cup bo captured
at tbc bottle ol Sborpsburg. ft bean tho Insert'
lion: "G. T. D , Twelfth Georglo regiment." t
presented ft to hlo wife M a bridal preaent twenty
yraraago, andshohu been using II aver since as
a Hour cup. He brought It to town to have a new
bottom put Id, and gays be would not giro it lor a
horse.
A cltlxen ot I'erry bu In hla possession the fol
lowing old stlrcr colna: Ono hall dollar ol each
of tho following dates: 1810,1811,1818,1821,1821,
1821,1825,182G, 1827 and 1811. Dimes ot Is.-), 1823
and 1829. Also a Spanish coin ol 1781, about tbe
also of a United statu dime.
There llVM on Mr, George Norton’a ptacr, be
tween Lexington anil Antioch, a negro woman
wbo claims to be one hundred and ton years old,
Mr. J. M. Walker, of Roopville, bru Invent
ed and applied tor a patent,
lor a very Ingenious combination
plow stock. It to go arranged that It can bo used
as a double stock, side barrow, cultivator or V bar-
row. Iu addition to thla tbe box ol tho Eason
drop wheel planter can bo soadily tattooed to tha
•lock and Urns convert It Into a planter.
DCbvnro nr rue oaoupo.
Musts. Wooding A Dsnfortb, ot tha Michigan
mining company, ara now erecting a new ten
•tamp mill on old Warne lead, In Union oonnty
They bavo their race cut and will soon be pound
ing out gold.
Tho Chattanooga aud Gum Logmtnlugcdmpany
will commence operations again soon. Thalr milt
race and vein an alt ready for a atart-
Profrmor U. O. Hanks, auto mineralogist, ol
California, paid a staff oMoapectlon to the mines
around Blalnvllle. Uo says tbtiaiplendld min
eral countty and only needs thorough develop
ment
Some northern proapcctora have been looking
over Uro north Georgia mlnee. Tha Cherokee
Advertiser aaya:
We wore shown by M. G. Donaldson, last week
k nice collection ol mlnerala, which ha aaya ara
wss once 0fit'red; sliver, mica, dodecahedron,
aud Iron from a mluc that Jadxe
Donaldton once refused to salt lor Slt.OJ.
These are but a low ol tho many valuable varie
ties of mineral to ho found In UbcrokM crunty.
and they aro now fast attracting tho attention ot
niincraloatau, miners, capitalists and others, and
the county will ere long be found ono ol the best
mineral ructions In north Georgia, Tho mineral
otee minis by working them os wall as by aetllug
them.
Tha Gainesville Esglo haa beeu shown a apeol-
tnen ol gold bearing rock, picked up in Dawson
county, a few daya ago, that was remarkably nob.
lu a piece tho also ot a ebony there must bavo
been at least ball a penny weight of pure gold.
Though tbo main lead bu not yet been discov
ered, It !• thought that It aoon will bo, and that It
will prove a bonania.
Major P. F. Crook, ol Knoivltle, Tenn-.hns gone
up to Fannin county where he expect* to develop
a rich mica mine on tho White property on Bock
cieok. From hta aeoonnt ol Iho mint It will prove
to he an extra Boa materiel,and will yield a hand
le dividend on the money Invested. Ho thinks
there ore untold millions of wealth lying borlad
In Georgia's hills. Major Crook llvio In tho mar
ble boll ot But Tenueeaee, and bu traveled over
tho Iron icctlon ol that Mate: and ho says
no whir, hu he tonnd so flue mublo, Iron, utca
and other minerals u ho fluda In north Georgia.
Ho reyi alio that thla Is tha flout timber country
In the world. Tha Umber ol tbc mouataln taction
through which tho Cincinnati Southern railroad
runs, bu proven to boa source ot great wealth,
and northern rapltallata have made fortune! on
lumber, staves and tanbark; but the mountains of
nortbCtorgla far excell east Tennessee tor variety,
and healthy, vlgorouigrowth. The durability ot
our mountain Umber ta plainly demonstrated by
tbo wagons our people use. They are exposed ;to
tho rain and run almost incotaanUy, bat they set
dombnwkorwterout. The Marietta and North
Georgia railroad hu at tut pushed lu srey up, and
la showing tha ontolde world what ta there.
Tho BUIJay Courier uya ot the Cartecay gold
mine:
In and aronnd tha above named property hu
bevnasceaeo! excitement lor several daya put.
Three experienced mined, two by tho nsmo of
Ldexa and ono by tho name ol Wood, ol Lumplln
county, have discovered the long tailed of gold
vein. We think that lha most doobtfal would ba
made to believe llthey could only sea. the speci
mens that wore exhibited to ns yesterday at the
mine. We were shown eleven pennyweights of
gold that wen obtained by heating a boot one
in and ol the rock. We uw ona rock that weighed
about Ally pounds that wax estimated to ba worth
at least ona hundred dollars It almost glistened,
being so completely covered with the precious
nrttal. Anyone can stand on the pitjovar the
vrln and see lha gold shining In too rocks at a dls.
tancnol ten lots. This tana hearsay nor exagge
ration. but ua plain facta that any ona can acehj
going to tha mtheL Something valuable hoseer-
airily been discovered. This ta an old mint, ona
tbatkaabaen worked lor shoot forty ytareua
surface mine aad found In vartons places
to bo very rich, llwuflnl owned and worked
' ran by tbe name ot Nicholson. After making
quantity ol gold, he sold i*) a Mr. Leak, who
resides In Bartow county, and ta tho present
owner of tha property. Mr. Look hu spout no
lints time and money In testing and hunt! actor
tha vein, but wu uunccotalnl and abandoaad It
bavo worked tiro deposit! very sncccsaruiiy. a*
various times during the tut forty yean thla gold
haa been n econo of mock sensation.
wbo Maimed to be experts have
iSd-iJSfromWomSS’^o Esrcs
joining land to clad themaetvea ta Ihetr best cos-
ttimes, talk aud feel I1U they ware rlee. AlwaTa,
after a lime the excitement would subside, laa
siH.-cns disrobe tba-mKlvee. foil back to their no-
pcctlvc vocations to await the oppearance of
another expert. Latt March the men whom wo
bare already mentioned comment ed operation on
Iho mine. They are expexleneod mlnera, and
mover l
citable a
MARRIEO IN OBOROIA.
ca J. Johan and Mias Mtiinta Kerrey.
. A. L. Drlkln and Miss Hattie Udd. At-
Unto *.,„r, o r. WMlder and Mlw Horto Ct-
DIED IN OKOROIA.
Mian Fannla V. Pceeica, Atlanta Mn. Johd
Morgan, rooters .. ZaahGridin. Decatur county
ALL THROUGH DIXIE.
A Vifllaoc*Ocirmlttaala Florida and What It H»i
Doca-Barroom* in Traoy City, Taan., tab*
Clarrd-ftniek by Lt*htniD*-4 Military
Etctmpmem- Murdtradta Hit fl:are.
Wtst ic ut....Mn. K. B otlres■ amorienx^...w.
m Mxv John F. Hutto, twungua. '
XxoixtNlamt.
Lost ffuudoy. on Highland plantation, cur
Waterproof, F.J. Baker killed a man named Smith
by ciuabtug In his bead with a pair o! bran
kMickles. Tbla It tho third man whom Biker hat
atiltd. The murderer escaped.
ArkuneaH,
At Cayues station, tut Monday, Dr. D. J. E ther
was killed by Mr. Hughes in a dispute over takes.
In Otark, Friday morning the holler ol
ffmlth'a flouring mills exploded, burling John
Molloy loto • well thirty fret awsy. He w.s pick
id U|I with neck broken. Tnc mill wu totally
destroyed. _____
Texas,
Bixly-five white persons, a largo number
of them western drummers, aro Tndioled in
Dallas f*r playing poker, and EM negroes
•ro being tried for “crop shooting, a
K ara played with dice, and voodolam
• negroes were indicted through testi
mony by tbe deacons ol the colored
churches, wbo believe that tha ahortut road
to perdition lies through the game ot “craps,”
aud have organised to break it up*. A panic,
almost amounting to an exodus, hu set in
among the negroes. Seventeen waiters hare
suddenly disappeared, and menial urvlco Is
generally pertly red.
In Bio Grande, Otto Browerton, a county sur
veyor, wss shot dead lu cold blood byex-Sherifl
I'cter Marcelllc. ______
Alabama.
Peter Boggan, ol Birmingham, swallowed a pin
the other day.
Birmingham wants830,COO Dora theatate to help
erect a permauet exposition building,
Tho encampment ol tha second regiment begen
at Pickett Bptlnga tut Tueeday. Nine companies
in all were present. The Bines, the Graygand tho
Rifles of Montgomery, the Light Infantry ol Eu-
lanla, tha artillery of Birmingham, the Light
Guards ol Greenvllta, the Light Infantry ol Opeli
ka, tba Itlllea ol Union Springs, tho Field ArtlUety
ot Montgomery, and tho Eulanla company arrived
Monday night
Selma wu visited by a severe ratu and tbnnder
storm Friday evening. A negro woman wu kitted
and two other* seriously Injured by lightning on
tbe Griflln plantation, twomUu trom Seims. Tha
Episcopal church In Selma wu strnck by light
ning Baturday morning, causing a sllght'lojury.
Kentucky.
Mayor Reed gavo information to the grand
Jury Wednesday, charging the Louisville Press
company, publishing the Morning Oommarcla-
and tho Evening Post, ot Louisville,with crtmll
nal libel in charging that ho bad received bribes
from gamblers,etc. Thegraml Jury returned bills
against the Press company, E. T. Allison, editor,
ad George Smith, reporter of tho Commerdtl.
btef of !%l!cc Walton hu given notice that he
111 bi lug similar suit to be followed by civil
talnat the publUbiog company.
A novel suit wu begun In the chancery
court, In Louisville, Friday morning by the
tiling ol a petition by Mattie Palmer against Wil
liam K. Montgomery, uklng that an alleged mar
riage between them ba declared void, and that
Montgomery bo enjoined from making any claim
rxgro blood In hu reini, and prays that tha r
vltge bo declared nulL Montgomery laa musli
ana traveling lecturer for museums, and loots
aCanraistan. MtnJMm|taMmMfHMaaaaiam
groccryman here. _
North Carolina.
Thomas Geo, Thomu McNeil and Joseph
Howard, all colored, bavo bean sentenced to
be banged at Fayetteville on Jnly 23, all hav
ing been convicted oj murder. Thoy were
sentenced a few months ago, hat appeslad to
the supremo court, which confirmed tho de
cision ol tbo lower court. At Wobstor, Jack
Lambert waa convicted ol tho murder of a
named Wilson, and was aontouccd to be
banged on Jnly 3rd.
William Msrnor, a respectable citizen ol Dur
ham, hu been arrested on tbo ohargo ol out
raging hta nineteen-year-old daughter.
Grneral D. H. HUt ta expected shortly to return
to Charlotte, to rctlde.
Charlotte hat caught the baseball fever and a
nine bu been formed to taka the field,
Lut night, John A, Cheatham, a merchant of
Kalelgb, wu murdered In hla own store by a
street laborer, named William Gooch. Chest-
ban's brother John was stabbed, perhaps
fatally, at tha samo time by Gooch's com
panion, James Smith, also a street laborer.
Smith wu arrested lut night. Gooch hu thus tar
rinded rapture, though many persons ars In pur
suit of him. Thoaflrurhu tamed great excite
ment bore, where no murdar hu beau committed
•IcralbffT. Tho coroner's Jnry louud that Gooch
killed John Cheatham, and that Smith wu an ac-
The ltandclman cotton factory, lu Randolph
county, wu partly deatroyed by fire Thursday.
The weavtog, dying and spinning departments
and the engine and bolter rooms were destroyed.
Tho lore Is *160,000, partially Insured, Boren
hundred hands art-thrown ont ol employment.
VirKlnlu.
A hurricane, accompanied by a waterspout,
•truck Woodstock at 8)46 SuJnay night, unroot
lug tho Methodist church and blowing down
tbefenesa and treca.Tha streets wore Hooded by
rain. No such storm bu boon known hero in
tbo memory of tho oldest clliuna. At least
ton thousand dollars damage wu donoin town.
General Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky,
was married Tueeday to Miu Della Claiborne,
daughter: of Major John U. Claiborne, one ot
Klchmond’a most prominent and estimable
citizens. Tho ceremony was performed at tho
residence of Howard A. Claiborne, the bride'*
undo, by Rev. Jonahua Peterktn, of 8L
James's Episcopal church, in tha pmanea of
relatives aad Intimate friends. General
Buckner is well ramamberad u a gallant
ci Bfedcrate officer, while the bride haa beea
one of tha landing belles tn'lliohmood society,
and la a lineal descendant on both aidu ot tha
Washington and Curtis families. General and
Mrs. Bockar loft Tuesday night on a northern
tonnd train.
Tha ladles of Richmond have overwhelmed tho
promoting counsel In the Clumtru case with
tenant to.
Lut week a boy living with bts un
do, Jack Huflhtan, a mountaineer ot High
coonty, died. It was alleged, from Iho effects
ot atoll and wu burled. Suspicion wu aroused,
and Iho body wuexhomod. An autopsy dladoasd
tbc Isc t tbat tie death reaulted from knlte wounds
Adolph
aulciCe. in Ricnt&ond. baroroay moral aa
I y rutting hta throat wHh •> ran lag lralfo and
tun Jnasplsi fossa a three arora window. Tea
ut ta attribolcd to poverty and Intemperance. He
came bora some weeks ago Isom Paltaddphla,
wbnc ho loaves a wife.
Tonaraaoe.
When lha eyas and nays were called
Friday allcrnoen on lha registration bt'l
in lha brute of rsprcfcnutivct, tho ra-
publics aa bolted, and all but five
escaped. Tbe call of Iho roll showed two less
than a quorum of the house, and It adjourned.
Tha republicans secretly left Friday night,
and no quorum can ba bad bsturday, Sba
! egislatura adjourned tint die at noon. When
i ho registration bill came up m tha usate lu
rattier lets ion, the republican uaatore billed,
atd leckinf lb*m»^T*« up, jrerentod tb*
nrmcce ofa quorum duriag tbe remainder «l
tha aeaeicn. As a result, lha registration bill
is dead in this ststa.
Metrta Cohen ta in JaU In Maasphls for rohalog
Ms relatlvta. areanlUnt womru. tamrlxlng tba
tvwo. ra trying cxxicralsd weapons, prolan. •««•>
rag. snrportlng hlmsMf by nwdna rare
cy and ginreal enreedaraa.
A —-noosi acral eeerured In Iht
ward, lu Chattanooga, Friday. A lew nights
since, at a dance, Mn. Smith,
the wife ol a policeman, was requested to
withdraw by Henry Kocchbtnm, ona of tho floor
managers. Friday Mre. Smith went to the
latiet'a store and demanded to know why ho in
sulted her. Ho said bo had his reasons, and at
this ibe drew a cowhide from tho folds of her
akin and gave blm several lathes before the coaid
bo ejected. Tbo affair created quite a sentatlon,
P.iv. IV. E. Rogge again took charge ol the Sec
ond Preshytcrtan church In Memphis latt Sunday
The saloons in Tracy Clly, srUl bo closed as tut
citizens trace all their trouble lo Uquor.
Tho new Evening World ol NashrlUe Is a repub
lican paper.
The swarms of locusts which made thdr appear
ance on Walden's ridge, a few miles from Chatta
nooga, clew day's since, areincreaiiug dally,' and
sow coyer nearly every tree aud piece ol ihrub-
bery.They hare commenced moving lo the valley
end lowland, and It Is feared their ravages will
prove.very disastrous and damaging. In some lo
calities they gre so thick that all other noise It
drowed by bussing. They made their appearance
seventeen years ago and destroyed every vestige
ot vegetation in their path.
Florida.
Henry C. Holloway, ol Jacksonville, to dead.
SherlffCaleb Wright, ol Clay county, to missing.
Near Live Oak, a convict named John Evans
was tarried off by a mob, and lynched it to sup
posed lor attaulUngan old lady.
Mr, L. G. Dennis, a oica prominent republican
leader ol Florida, to dead.
In August toita man named Riley waa auaatuat-
tdln Konatee county. In December Postmaster
Abbe wu wissalnatcd at Sara Sots. An investiga
tion developed Ibe I set that there wu a secret
society In the neighborhood which called ItuUthc
Sara Sot* Vigilance committee, tbe membon ol
which were bound to stand by each
other sight or wrong, to take up
each other's quarrels and to put to
death such persons u the Judges ot the society
should sentence to die. It was ascertained that
Dr. L. F, Andrews, formerly of Kansu, and A. B,
Bldwell, formerly of Buffalo, K. Y„ were the so-
called Judges and that ona Jason AUord, ol
Georgia, wu captain. Besides three there wore
eighteen other members. Tbey had a ritual and
were bound together by the mott blood curdling
oatbs.
A special term ol court, Judge Mitchell presid
ing, to now being held at Pino Lore! lor
tbu trial of this gang, most
of whom arc In JalL The first can to against
Willard, Anderson and Brown, who are chsrged
with Uro murder ol Postmaster Abbe. Orest in-
terert to felt in tbe care, u the prisoners aro all
f uomlnontcltlacns, and IntelUgent and fina look.
Lg men. Bldwell was a man of good standing In
Buflalo, and tb. press and people o! that city
reluse to believe that ho hu developed Into a
thug since bo settled In Florida. One ol the
gang who Implicated Bldwell In hto
mnfesslon, hu since stated that ho mt forced to
make tho charge, and that Bldwell Is Innocent.
The IcsUmony for the state daring the first
day's trial makes It very clear that Willard shot
Abbe. The connection cl other parlies with Iho
murder remains to bo established.
The trial ol theSara Sola thugs for tho mur
ders of Riley In August Hut, and E. o. Abbe,
In Dccmbcr, began at Pine Level lut Monday,
Charles J. Andsnon and B. P. Bacon were
arraigned tor tho murder of Abbe and
pleaded not guilty. A Jnry wav obtained
Saturday. The court adjourned till this morning.
Seven men ara hold u principals In the murder ol
Riley and Abbe, and a doxrn or more u accessor
ies. It was shown at the preliminary examina
tion that there wss a regular oath bound society
ol slrurlns, railing themselves tbo Sara ffota vig
ilance committee, aud that the heads ol U were
L F. Andrews, formerly ol Kansu: Allred B.
Bldwell. late ol Buflalo, aud Jason AHord, form
erly ol Georgia.
John Evans,* negro from tho convict ramp near
Live Oak, brutally asuulted an aged white woman
tostWcdnetday, Monday two hundred citizens
went to the camp and alter overpowering tho
guard took Evans away and lynched him.
Tho Jell In Bronson wu fired by tho prisoners
Sunday night, and was destoyed. Theprtoonere
wets secured and their lives eared by great exer
Hon.
Charles A. Boone, ol Pennsylvania, hu pur
chased ten tnousand acres of land tn Polk county.
In tho trial ol tha Stua Sola murderers, iu
Ozark, Friday, Charles B. Willard and Joseph
C. Audcraon have been found guilty of mur-
dir In the Bret degree, but were recommended by
tbe Jnry to the mercy of the court. Edmund P.
Been was acquitted. A motion lor a new trial for
Willard atd Anderson hu been entered. The
trial ot (he other conspirators will proceed at
Otce, _____
South Carolina-
Mrs, J. D. Osterholts.of Charleston, aged
46, died on Saturday night, and her husband
•gad 86 died Sunday morning from poisoning
caused by drinking water from a foal cistern.
They were taken 111 oa Thursday. Their
dtalba have caused soma excitement, as tha
cistern water to largely nsed here for drinking
urpoera, andowln ■ — ■ —
:rn» ere very low,
MBs Edith Plato, the Ihlrtoon-year-old daughter
of Professor Louis risto, a woU known organist
and music teaeber of Columbia, hu lately pro
duced a decided aausatlon here. She to a genuine
musical prodigy 11 ever there wu ooa.
Your correspondent attended a private recital
glren ;by the girl plsnlst at her lather's
residence. Two notable works wore ren
dered.vto: Iho calibrated first concerto ol Chopin
and lha squally famous second concerto ol
Mendelssohn. These tiro muterpleces were played
from beginning to end with a virtuosity which
trti truly astonishing. Tba girl displayed a rare
Intilltgence, a lapeut .technique, an accuracy and
spirit which would have won lot her the euUmiP
arlleapplanaa oitha moat exacting Boston or Now
York audience. Her aucatto. trills and acUvo
tntllnL
• two Id
er. Hoi
x7jhlckp«rceotionl ,, lfsr'reirartoireirurgl
atd varied. That she will soon produce a sensa
tion In musical circle* and ho proclaimed a sen-
ins of pnrrat ray serene ta tac prediction of
every one who hu heard her performances.
Thera to talk ol bttlldlnff a tor theatre tn
Chulsston this snmmar.
Tha dog catcher of Charleston, Signor Ippolyto
Vlradcmlul, hu caught only twelve doss since
June 1.
William Williams was struck senselen by light
ning near Spartanburg, Monday. He recovered.
Jtmct Sadler, a desperate ch,racier, hu escaped
from the Ncwburry JalL
One ol these Umo-honcred Institutions in which
every pc non la Iho city leeisajnit ptlds lithe Co
lumbia Theological aeminary. From Urta school ol
religion have been gmdnaud nunr great preach
ers. Some of three utntataro-notably Dr. B. M. Pal
mer. ol Hew Orleans, and Dr. J. L. Girardeau, ol
Columbla-have no pcen In tha Presbyterian
church. Dr. James Woodrow, too, to a manot
precisions Intellect. Downs of others might bs
named who have proved mighty workers In their
Muui'i vineyard. Our people, therefore, tool
warmly attached to and venerate tho theological
seminary. Dr. J. B. Mack hu occasloacd a gen
uine secretion In church circles by proposing to
remeva tse seminary from Columbia to Atlanta.
Hto scheme meets with no lavor here. Indead,
a pious deacon. In discussing tba matter,
Tha thing to rtdtcnlons. It can't ba done.
Ktw. I suggest, u an amendment to this cheeky
prcfoslllon. that wl remora Dr. Mack to tha gate
clly and keep out seminary hero.” I bailor* that
a vut majority of tbo good aiatets and brethren ol
lira thrush will my amen to this sentiment.
A truthful farmer from Lexington c*nnty asks
e to read Tn Oonrimrox the
folls-wtag unique and diverting snake
story: Mr. RoIUna owns an old time
Bald rtfio with a bam! neuly four feet long,
•nflaverytargabOM. A few day* ago ha loaded
tbc weapon carefully and placed It In the front
reran. He west Into tho boose lo get a drink,
and when became cat and took np hla gun ha
lawtomtUilEf Ukoalargt black string sucking
ont of tbe barreL Catebtag bold of It, ha In
stantly realised Uratlt wu Iht tall ot a sunk*.
The reptile had crawled Into th* rifle barrel and
got Itrtsntd. He indeevored to poU flout hut it
stuck fuL Ac this would net work, ha deter
mined to ere eff tha gun and am what would bo
the result. Baug. went tho rifle and hto auaka-
■hfp wu shattered raw about fifteen pieces
•talnat tha alda ol the house. The various places
uMonutfcey hit the grocad, began BOTtag
•bout. Gradually they crawled around in a
•mall circle, end piece by pisce tbey cams to-
getter and fitted each other perfectly, until the
SDSkc was made whole and complete, Juit u II
nothing bad happened. Tbe whole periormaneo
occupied lets than five minutes.
Then to only ono barroom In Edgefield county.
Bob Green, the dog catcher ol Columbia
wu tost Wednesday convicted ot entering a gen
tleman's yard to catch a dog. Ho wu tint to the
guardhoiue for lire days.
WOMAN’S DRESS.
Bow Five Leading Writers Orsvo Their viosrs
on It In a Grant Hagaxitto.
Jennie Jane in Hartford Times.
Probably there nerer wu so much written on
the subject ol clolhra u now. Women may well
be dbtracttd by tbe variety of opinions, all of
which are agreed upon ono point-to disagree
with each other—and very tow ol which coatributa
•ny thing ol value to tbe solution ol tbe problem.
It to to be expected that art In Its relations to
common life wlU take cognisance of dress, and,
therefore, “studies” ol form, "etudies" ol color,
and "ttudIcs"of drapery,while Interesting u tneb
and suggestive to tho more Intelligent minds
among women, do not excite a disturbing influ
ence; bhtwhen an old and dignified review like
the North American thinks the mat
ter worthy of a "symposium,” and lelectafisfo to
be preiumtd) five ol the ablest contribution it
ran find to tbe lltentiireol the aubject. It to rath
er disappointing to find no clearer light thrown
upon any ol the vexed questions concerning It,
nor in lad lany inggesttous made which have
practical value or cUlm to originality.
The best article ol the group to by Clmrleg Dud.
ley Warner, who maxes a true and subtle remark
(for a man) when he says: “Theeubject ol wom
an’sifireu has a peculiar lasclnsllou, because tue
sudden, continuous and extreme changes In It
aro related to no physiological fact, and can ba
tatced'to no known cr regular operation ol the
Mrs.HcIen Jackson Is the only one who gives tho
actual fubloni and Influences in fashions for tho
their ground against the efforts ol ctpnelous and
exclusive soctol and trade influences.
. The writer ot the leading article, Mre E. M.
King, start! off with the platform told down by
Lady Haberlon'a dresi reform movement, ana
which wu given In letteri from England to thla
country by mytdl four yean ago tbe preaent sum
mer. The Ideas are good, but not new, and when
ibe goes on to uy that woman's dress “nnregnla.
ted by tbe neecttary conditions of progress hu
proceeded from bad to worse, now Injuring hu-
body and degrading her mlnd,"ihe at tout uya
more than to trne. Tbe dreu o! women bu had
Hs reasons of progression and retrogression, but
It to to day, lot comfort and convenience, for
wbolMomrneasand health, and even for lovely
posribilltica, far In advance of any period since
social romplealtles ol modem life.
TUN COTTON MAUKETS.
CONSTITUTION OFFIUR
An abti, Jnno 13,1(86.
rax wxxx'g nxvixw.
NewlYork-Tho close to-day ;develops a Ion ol
evtnl points In furores tor tha week, and indies-
tlcmr to-day show no Improvement for Iho near
future. Spots,mlddllngioil-ioc.
NEW YORK, June 12—Tbe following to Utl com
parative cotton statement lor the week ending
to-day:
Net receipts at all United States porta—_ 4,722
Same time lut rear... n.itt
K Showing a decrease l.sn
tal receipts. —-._4.t7i.tH
ne time lut ye*r.......__...__„......_.«,765,5vt
aborting a occrrajro su.S't
Exports for roe week—...
Same time tost year.
Block at Interior towns—....
Name time lut year
I Fbowlng a decrease..]
American mUona^itl'orGrra'tBritaVrC’.j: ll.S
Bame time lut year...
Showing an'
■ATL'UDAY, XVltK II.
New York—^There wu a slight Improvement In
tho cotton market to-day, and furores were subjoc
to a imall advance. Spots, middling 1011-iec.
Netracelpta today 8J1 haw. against s» balsa
latt year; export! 2,196 balm; lut yeu 15,450 baton
Stock *84 JC4 hale*; lut yeu 412.825 bales.
Below wegtve theoponro* and closing quotation*
*1 cotton latum tn Htw York today:
orxxxn. cioixn.
Jung- I0.4eai0.40 Jane.... 10.t13t0.60
July—..—....lO.wee..... Jnly l05:gu.M
August—.10 6«8.—... August ..._10.61Ai0.tt
September 10.Sica. Bcptember _10.25il0.8t
October__10.0lE October —,1'J.IOalJ 11
November-... O.Mft—... NovemberO.M4HO.OO
December. s.scg. December 10.00ffil0.01
Closed carely steady: sales 95.200 bales.
Local- There to very lftlla cotton In our market
now, barely enough for tho homo demand. Our
prices as quoted aro governed by no foreign Influ
ence, as roe amount to entirely too imall lo ba
worthy of notice. IVe can look tor no change In
Iho title ol affairs baton tbo fall gouon. IV r quota:
Strict good middling 16X«I good mid flung 10 7-14oi
mlflflllni 10!<e: Uriel low middling 10Side> lew
■Idfillni ICK05 strict good ordinary lOHc; tineas
ICHo; middling stains 9%c: low middling stains
»tci Inferior 861VM-
NEW YORK, June is—Tho total nstett sup
ply ol cotton for thf world to 2.9S7 352 bales, of
which l.474.2al bales are American, against 3,3 1,717
bales and 1,460,417 respectively lut yeu. Receipts
ol cotton it all Interior towns; 4.(61 halos: receipt!
Dorn plantations 132. Crop Insight 6,558 821
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, CTO,
constitution ofeioa,
Atlanta, J nne 18,188s,
XU following quotations Indicate tb* torts-
Dans an tha Uhloaga hoard of trade tadST
Opening. Highest Lowsst moalae
Juno.... 81X SIX 87X 87X
run.
June'. IS 30 10 39 10 SO 10 M
Juno 6 38
613
633
6 85
ffllso.Ursnooas Markets
Floor—Best potent Pt.6Cai7.00: extra fancy K 0)|
fancy PS.76: extra tamUyi5.23ffil.>..v): choice Uml-
l> HlPflfitOi family ir.60ePL75; extrafiOQffi
84.16. Whrat-No.2rllsanSiN0.3ji.23. Corn
-Ft Cbarlra wblta 80o; So. 3 white TSe; No 3
whllemlxed75o;Ko.2mlxed75c. Cointlrsl-acoi
bolted roc. Oata—Whit. &eo: No. 2 mIxad|52X933o.
Hay—No. 1 timothy 819.000326.00 « ton: No.
timothy 817.COffifU.oill ton; mixed 11810 « ton.
Wheat Bren •)*>. attm-HtS b carrcL Cu3«e-
RtolNDlAeW k>; old rav.rara.nl Java 25c. Su-
gan—btandard A eXc; grualatad 614c; white er-
fra etc: Now Orleans granulated CJlc; white-1;
AeKr- F^rup—Nrw Orlranacholeo(or: t "
wWbEckeuture.
5ct relied, cr mcraiint Ur. -2K 1
Ife. Nails 9840. GttdtoabtiMtllRMMP
S-;
Uw a
1 active. Flathoneelii good nqson:
dall wltbi no demand aad ter of*
to fixe Id-
empDDUn. Jane U—Hoc* quiet: ooa man
t2d U<m HJ9#lU0i ptcklac ta4buWb«&Rti