davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
as very hop.fu! Of being in the lead at the fn-

as very hopeful Of being in the lead at the nm
ish OF Tuesdays race.
il there sss soa s
the attendance was one OF the best OF the sea-
The first race was at mile and had but
three starters s Galindo WINS at to 2, but Tom IN
pounds in weight. took him into camp in easy
mile in mud Is evidently not his game. for he
Don Tuinno. Stowawny and FL Reno were
tho only starters for the tim e.honored kenner.
jumped ' at The bookmakers With Biz money
AMI az made him e ieSSorits so r 1 GePo was
led for y, mile and an eighth and look ed the
winner all over up to that time; Then he col
Se eT Stakes ystS heavy bet
ting affair. as Strathmeath was too pronounced
a fnvortc; Charade was a strong second
place looked like easy odds The race was u
hummer from the start; There was no doubt
meath. Charade. and Prince Of Darkness were
not to take any mud unless they had to- . A..
that noint Prince OF DARKNESS was beaten. and
although turning into the stretch Charade
to G his bad Ss IT Sss
then: In the stretch Strathmeath drew away
ut will and won without pressure by length.
gassa and in the last eighth he came through
and defeated Charadc for the place as easily
santa Anna defeated Nick. Rival and his
other opponents Il the I've and ha rgro tbs
f but he had nara with
Alchemist. which horse was sent in a jumping
race for the first time, and was evidently
sleeper. Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE
undine stables TFre., 8, by Primo. of Norfolk,
81 L asos s :RdS e. IL
Pos. Bestns.rive to on Gniinoo. AZ to / against
Tigress, y 70 Major Joe.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for two year.olds; nvs and . half fur
santa Anti. Stable. b. c. Rey FL Santa Anita. by
": 81
Pos, Bs,,ns-r,v. to H on ey E, SAINT. An,.. to
against Ellen to fredericks
THIRD RACE.
s stake ss ,s
rS si.ss r. by sp'ndh
b. il p F.nG Gu e %
r5i.So E. Don
FOURTH RACE
..5 AZ sS n GdssPi $500 .ad. s 81
o. ,. Morris. b. &. st5ashme.sn 6, by str.shmore-,
Gillespie Atkinss b. C. sarsRos.n g. 90 IN Taylor. J
Prince Of Darkness. Victorious. and Jusurtha also
Time 2:l5.
Post Bettin Given money against strath eath to
4 Charade. l6 to Saragossa.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000: I'VE and half furlonEs.
Santa Anita stables b. Santa Anna, d. by Grim
steId.Clsra o. ilS lrvng, .;,o;n:.;,;;.,.i;...'...
T. H. Ryap's Rival aged. los (kunze) .........
LisbonNaid. Empress Frederick. and Tacttcian also
ran.
Post Bsttng-Flve TO 4 on Santa Anna. TO against
Rival 10 TO Nick.
SIXTH RACE.
steeplschase handicap. short steeplechass course
Beverwyck Stables br. C. San Jose. 4. by Leonard
Mag. 40 Bishop
Stonyhurt Stables ch. Alchemis aged 125 (SIAck)
g. Loves CHI T. ST. Luke. aged l43 Genkins)........
Return also ran.
Time. 4:oTM
Post Betting-Five to 4 San Jose 81 to against
st. Luke 8 10 Alchemist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Only sl7 to tho Worlds Fair via tho West Shore
Railroad Tuesday. Aug ~. 1898. 10 A. N. See full
par ocular, under Excursions Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
IT WAS A SWELTERER.

DAT WAS 4 TERRIBLE ONE
oh, How Some Sunered-The Secree ~
which Others Remained Comfort.hte u
Made Public. ri
Phewl but it's hot! ss
Ninety degrees in the shade yesterday. ae-
cordinG to the Signal Service report.
All day long crowd OF overheated people
seethed around the great thermometer -
Hudnut's Pharmacy on Park row. and all do.
clared that the day was as uncomfortable 80
they had ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Entr,e. Mt sheep,head Bay.

The conditions. entries. and weights for tho
races to DO run at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow
are:
First RAce-sweepstakes for three olds and up
ward at 40 each. with $500 added OF which 500 to
the second and $50 to third: Futurity course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

America Is FORGING Ahead
csevthlng. urbAna Wine C0mpany's Gold Seal,
'H@"paEne IL sIcelled by no foreign brand -iIs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
JEFFERSON DAyIs's REMAINS.
Arrangements for Their Removal from New
Orleans 40 Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April 4.-The executive
committee of Lee camp in charge of the
arrangements for the arrival of the remains
of Jefferson Davis from New ORLEANS 10
this city has completed the details of the
programme. General John B. Gordon of
Georgia, viii be chief marshal, and Cover
nor Philip W. Mckinney, of Virginia, chair
man of the committee on invitation and re-
ception. The commanders OF all confederate
camps of this state are to be members of
this committee. 1t is not yet known at
what points the funeral train will stop,
but the governor of each state through
which it will pass Will accompany it through
their respective states thereby giving Of
fetal approval for conveyance through their
borders This cortege will leave New Or
leans May 18th and will reach this city
on the evening of the 30th. The casket
will be borne to the state capitol, which
will be appropriately decorated and where
a guard of honor from Lee camp and Pick
EFT camp will watch it.
mans wife should always be the same.
especially TO her husband, but if she is weak
and nervous, and uses Carters Iron Pills
she CANNOT be, for they make her feel like
n different person" so they all say, and their
husbands say so, tool
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
BAD ON 5ITKE EfsAEIT.
The Man Who Claims He Has Claytons'
Murderer.

Little Rock, Ark, April 1O.-Chief of
Police McAiahon received two letters today
one from Il citizen of Coahoma, Miss,
the other from A. Potter, superintendent
of secret service company of Dallas, Tex,
concerning Burkehart's career in those
towns. 5. A. Carder, of Coahoma, says
that Burkehart was a telegraph operator
at .ula in 1889; that he robbed an express
package containing $4,000 and was driven
out of town. He was arrested and sent
to Clarksdale While in search of some
one To go his bond. found Il hole III the
sidewalk through which he fell. He sued
the town for $1,000, but the suit was dis
missed Detective Potter writes that he
worked up IL case against him several
years ago at Malvern, where he was charg
cd with 'doctoring" tickets for more than
the tariff rate. pockating the balance.
Hickey. the alleged murderer of john NJ.
CLAYTON. will be examined at Morrillton on
Wednesday. Burkehart will then tell
them who paid the $2,4OO for the commit
taI of the ullrIcr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
CATARRH 0MNiPRESENT.
1t Pervades. snturates, Deranges ana Finally
Destroys Every Organ and Tissue OF
the Human EOdy.

o"c AAuAuun IsOuy.
Periodical frontal headache is chronic ca
tarrh of the frontal sinuses Watery eyes
and granulated lids are caused by chronic
catarrh. The majority of cases of deaf
ness are simply catarrh of the middle ear.
Dlscharge from the nose is caused by
catarrh CT the mucous lining Sore throat
and chronic enlargement of the tonsils are
the result of chronic catarrh Of the nharvnx.
1oarseness indicates catarrh of the larynx.
Cough Is an infallible system of catarrh
of the bronchial tubes Consumption is
rarely, il ever, anything but catarrh of the
air cells of the lungs. Dyspepsia is ca
tarrh of the stomach. Bright's disease ia
catarrh of the kidneys Biliousness and
liver complaint are catarrh of the liver.
Many forms of heart disease are causad
by catarrh of the lining membrane of the
heart. Female diseases and urinary de-
rangement OF either sex are easily trace
able III most cases to catarrh of the nelvic
organs.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local treat-
ment alone. A thorough course of inter-
nal treatment with Pe-ru-na affords the
only reasonable prospect of cure. SPRAYS.
douches, lnhalants and gargles sometimes
relieve, but never cure Pe-ru-na cures
by removing the cause. 1t gradually eradi-
Gates the catarrh from the system, wber-
ever its location. An Illustrated treatise
on catarrh, coughs, colds, la CRIME and
consumption will be sent free to any adj
dress by The peru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Charleston Presbytery Serves Notice on
Sunday Workers.

Columbia, S. c., April 15.-(Special; Tine
puritanical action of the Charleston freSby-
Sadie Means from the Second Presbyterian
church because she worked at the telephone
exchange on Sunday is the talk of the city.
The Rev. DR.. Flynn, who argued MISS
Mcans's case for her has entered a protest
against the decision and Will appeal the case
to the synod.
Tonight Rev. DR.. Atkinson introduced Il
resolution enjoining the Second PreStyterlan
church to take Immediate steps to compel All
other COMMITMENTS working on sunday 20
'cease their known and confessed sin with
in a specified time or to proceed to discipline
them as Miss Means was.
1t should be stated that two OF those
Sunday workers and church members are
brothers-in-aw of Rev. &. A. blackburn,
nastor of the church which dismissed Miss
Means.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND DISCS
For Deafness-No Question Raised or Doubt
Entertained in Medical Circles as to
Their Efficiency.

In number of medical journals there
have recently appeared several interesting
articles as to the value and practicability
of the Sound Discs for deafness, invented
by II. S. Wales. of Bridgeport, Conn.
From data collected by meh who may be
looked upon, each as an expert Ill the treat
ment of diseases of the ear, it is learned
that the Sound Discs are applicable only
to cases Of partial deafness, and do not
i'll any way take the place of the ear
trumpet, but that III those cases where
the hearing is but partially defective they
have been very successfully used in 4 large
variety of cases. AS there can be no
harmful effects from their use, they are con
isidered an important addition to the medical
profession. 4Aurists have been the first to
feel the beneficial results of this invention,
and in view of such facts they consider it
Il part of wisdom to say nothing to dis
courage their use, as to do so would ulti-
matey be Il great impedment to the pro-
gress already made towards the relief of
this most obstinate affliction. The public
themselves are most profoundly interested
in the progress and success that has al
ready followed the use of this simple in
vention.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Declared HiseIn nOcensc.

Columbia. S. c., April 13-(Special.) y
George Kinard was today sentenced to be
hanged on the 2Gth of May, for assaultng
Mrs. Mary Addison, Il white woman. Kill
ard is a negro sixty-fve years old. There
was no evidence against him except that of
Mrs. Addison, and the feeling of the COM
munity was that he was not guilty. A
motion for new trial was refused When
the Judge asked Kinard if there was any
thing that he wished to say he replied:
Il am just as innocent as any. man in
this courthouse. l never had evil designs
curious that I should wait until l was over
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
A Great Institution,

college Of this city has purchased Moore
Business college, thereby securing the serv-
ices and good will of Professor b. +.
Moore, who, for twenty-five years, has
enjoyed a widespread reputation as Il
business educator.
A. c. Briscoe aud L. W. Arnold, are men
of ripe experience as shorthand writer's, be
ing ably assisted by large and capable
faculty. Their institution has grown so
that they will, on September LIST, occupy
the Grand opera house business block, hay
ing engaged 10000 square feet of space
and will be converted into business uni
versity, having complete academic de
partment. Their new catalogue is just
from the press and will be sent to any ad-
dress
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
THE EARTH SINKS.
A Remarkable Phenomenon on Harm Near
Florence, Ala.

a Remarkable PHENOMENON OH " III III 1~0"
Florence. Ala.
Florence, Ala, April IA A remarkable
phenomenon occurred yesterday on the par
;eb farm near Florence. The phenomenon
is an immense hole fifty feet across the top
and of Understandable depth: The hole
was found by Mr.. r.. w. Redding who
leases the farm. 1t is located III % held
that has been in cultivation for years ana
at a place where the earth was apparent
" solid. The sinking occurred in the night
during a heavy storm. 1t is thought that
the hole leads to vast subterranean cay
crn and it will be explored as soon as 1t Is
determined that no more earth Is 10 SILK.
NJ NJ. Mauck, wall paper, paints, brushes, pic
ture frames decoration. Samples sent. Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
a Farmer Lynched b. Neiehbors.
Heirs Wante d.

Ann w Douglass was born somewhere
in Georgia. perhaps in Screven or Burke
counties.
She came to Texas about 1882 with an
uncle, Samuel G. Douglass, and an aunt
Ann W. Wlkerson. widow of Reuben Will
kerSOn.
She first married Il man named Hunter
After his death she married man in
Texas named Robert ID. Moore, but sepa-
rated from Moore and returned to Georgia
about 1916. Her heirs might correspond
with j. ii. SIlAl'ARD,
Columbia, Tex.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Fruits and Confections.

ATLANTA, April Is Apples - Fancy s4.25@5.oo
Dbl. Lemons sS.5OG4Oo. Oranges-Florida s250@3
q box. CocoanutssA 4c. Pineapples 81 6oG25a p doz
bananas ted S1.5o0200. Figs 13@1Sc. Raislns-
New California $2.a5 4 boxes 81 90, a boxes 7bc. Cur
rants 7QoSc Leghorn citron 2e992oc. NusAlmonds TO-
pecans 12G1ac. Brazil IL 9123sc Fberts II &c. Wal.
nuts 124Ga15c. PeanuIs-Virg!nia, electric light ia
TIC; fancy handpicked 6st7: North Carolina 5,a@6s;
Georgia 4G4l5c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
The Biiiyille Banner.

We have just returned from hearin' Riley
read THAT Old Sweetheart o. Mins," and
we amt quarreled with our wife In six
hours.
We intended to give our lecture on ''The
Georgia Colonel at the town hail Wednes-
day night, but as the colonel is looking for
us with Il shotgun have postponed 1t
on account of the weather.
Our relations came to Billvile in order
to hear Riley read, and they are now spend
ing the summer with rs. All groceries and
live stock thankfully received.
Our appointment still hangs fire at Wash
ingtOn notwithstanding we stated in a re-
cent editorial that we wished Cleveland was
twins. SOS thered be more Of him.
There are sixteen male candidates for the
Billvile poStolice, and they're every one
trying to marry the widow in order to get
her to resign.
The Billville band Serenaded us on our re-
turn from Washington. but soon as they
found out that we had missed an Office they
charged us SO for corn Ticker and expenses
Tomorrow is Sunday, when we will lay
aside the office seeking and wonder how we
are going to pay the preacher.
During our absence yesterday Deacon Jones
called at our office and left n dollar on our
table. Would there were more deacous in
the church today,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
X HE'D by 81 TRAMP,

Macon, Ga, April 13.-(Special Per
sons arriving on the Georgia Southern and
FLORIDA road this afternoon report.a terri
Bile murder last night at Lake Park An
unknown white tramp entered the house of
Weisenbaker, Il member of the mercantile
firm of Weisenbaker x White, for the pur-
pose of robbery. he fired at Weisenbaker
five times with pistol. striking him in the
arm. The tramp then took Weisenbakcr' $
shotgun and SHOT him i'll the stomach
Weisenbakcr died in half hour. During
the shooting Weisenbaker's wife entered
the room and he babe her flee for her life.
She ran into an adjoining room and hid be-
hind a trunk and was not discovered by the
tramp.
After shooting Weisenbaker the tramp
ransacked the house seeking money. He
found 500 in an envelope. While rummag-
ing through trunk he threw out some cloth
Ing in which was tied u large amount of
gold and silver. but this escaped his notice.
After the tramps departure Mrs. Weis-
enbaker came from her hiding place and
gave the alarm. BloOdhounls have been
placed on the trail of the murderer. There
is said to be considerable excitement at
Lake Park over the killing. as Mr.. Weisen-
baker was prominent citizen.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

ATLANTA, April 10 : Eggs I2@13c. Butter =
Western creamery 23035c; cuoice Tennessee 20 &25c
other grades lodl3ac. Live poultryrurk lo9la15c
a. b hens 49, spring chickens large % S5 sriall
spring 1Oa19 &c; ducks 20Ga22lac Dressed poultry
TURKEYS I7GlSc; ducks 15c chickens 121Glb. Irish po
tatoes Burbank, Sl.0oG11O p bu; Georgia 10000;
seed easily rose $300a25 q Dbl; peerless $3.0Q03z 70.
Sweet potatoes, 15tqs5c u br. Honey-Strained
sSI0c; in the comb 10 nlllac Onions s20e2225 = bu;
a Dbl S. 00d5d0; crate Sl75@200 Cabbage-Louisians
oIln &c n n: Florida Sc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy known,
nave enabled the California Fig Syrup
Company to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal
laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Sweetheart twas but while ago--lt scarce
seems yesterday.
Though now my locks are white as snow
and all your curs are gray
When, walking in the twilight haze, ere stars
had smiled above,
L whispered soft: II love you" and YOU kiss
ed me for that love,
The first kiss dear! and then your hand
your little hand so sweet,
And whittier than the white white sand that
tWinkled meath your feet
Laid tcndcrly within my own! Have queens
such lovely hands?
NO wonder that the whip-poor wills made
sweet the autumn lands!
lt seemed to me that my poor heart would
beat to death and break
While all the world, sweetheart! sweetheart
seemed singing for your sake
And every rose that barred the way in glad
and dying grace
Forgot its faded summer day and leaning
kissed your face!
I envied all the roses then, and all the rosy
ways
That blossomed for your sake are still my
life's bright yesterdays:
But thinking of that first sweet kiss and that
first clasp of hands.
Lifc's wip7poorwillS sing Sweater now
though all the winter lands,
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Every Man ShOuid Read This,

If any young, old or Hniddle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weakness,
enclose stamp to me / will send him the
prescription of a genuine certain cure Tree
of cost. No humbug, no deception. Ad-
dress Charles Gaus, Marshall, Mich.
ffpOw
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

All persons of Indian blood or any, per-
sons ntermarried to those of Indian blood
will receive very valuable information to
them by addressing. with postage for an
Fwer. Joseph p. Byers, attorney at law,
Fort Smith. Ark.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
ATLANTA. April Is, 1893.
Groceries.


ATLANTA. April 15-Roasted coffee Arbuckls's
230c g ID Lion 3.l0o: Lsverng's IS. Zoe;
GreenExtrs choice lI5c; choice good 20 1926
common Is d19c. Sugar-GranUlated sac: powdered
&C. LOAF white 4L4c; New Orleans yellow
clarified 6Gl54c; yellow extra &C. syrup New
Orleans choice 45c; prime 35a40c; common 206.S0o
Molasses- Genuine Cuba 3d038c; imitation 22C2Uc
Teas-B!ack 35d55c green 80 6at0c. Nutmeg 65F170s
Cloves 25G30c. Cinnamon lG0l24c. Alspico l0@llo
Jamaica ginger l6c. Singapore pepper 13c. Mace 500
Rice-tair T1ac; good d.ec commons use; importe
Japan SIC. Sat-Hawley's dairy 81 80; cecreem 81 1
Virginia Toe. Cheese 49, Full cream, Cheddars ~
fats l2gc. White fshl5 bbls $500; pals soc Soap
Taow 100 bars rs ibs 00G375; turpentne 60 blrs.
so $2.25G25J. Candles Para1in II &c: star Ito
Matches LOOsSoo; 3COs s30o@3.75 zoos s?Oo27o Cos,
gross, $50. Soda-Kegs, bulk, &c; DO. u package
BIC. coses n 6zc; do and \ lbs &c. do. y 64c.
Crackers XXX soda ei4e; xxx butter 64e; Xxx
peGrl oysters &c; shell and excelsior 7e lemon cream 9c
xxx ginger snaps &c; cornhs Sc. Candy-Assorted
stick SIC; French mixed l2izc. Canned goods-Con~
densed milk S5O0lAS.0 co. imitation mackere $3.50 @i0l
salmon S6G0 750; FW oysters $500; l. W. Si.S5 corn
s2boL360; tomatoes G2lG Bsil potash 1920. Starch
Pearl 4c; lump Asc; nickel package S30Gcellulod
$500 PcklesPlain mixed, pnts, 81 DO ollie; quartz
sl5o@l.so Powder-Hi6c, kegs. s37@ u kegs S215i a
kegsSl2O, ShOt-3l60 ~ sack.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Provisions.

ATLANTA April 15-Clear rib sides, boxed 1870;
ice-cured bellies 13c. Sugarcured hams l59l7c,
oording to brand and average; California lao Break.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

sixty years old to attempt such crime as
this"
Turning to the few jurors who were
present he said:
Il want you to try and meet me in heay-
en-. God is gwine to hold you responsible
for that verdict There is q day coming
when we will know the truth, and II L hans
God will be with me.
Stops Toothache instantly Dents Tootnncne , Gu
All druggists, send 15c Dent e Co., etro!t m MIC
Mention The Constitution. Jah-o WY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

ATLANTA, Apri! l5-Flour ~ First patent $500,
second patent $780, extra fancy $500; fancy $685. family
1925 Corn - No white $780, No. white 57c
mixed 5bc. OasTexas rust proof 45 white 4le; n1ea
44c Hay-Choce timothy, large bales, Sl00 No tim
othy large bales Soc; choice timothy small bales sloO
No. timothy small bales, 9oc; No. timothy, small
bales 90c. Meal Plain 56c; bolted Sic Wheat bran
large sacks. S3c; small sacks 90. Cotton seed meal
ST 80 u ewt Steam feed-SlI0 t. cwt. Stock peas 90
675c = bu: white 75cdSi25. Boston beans $2S51a2.I5
u Blu; Tennessee 81 7j1lZ.00 Grits Pearl $3.50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

NEW YORK, April 15-'The total visible supply
of cotton for the world is 3s56 BIT bales, OF which
3,a69,lH bales American, against 4,2G5,l8l and
1892 35 bales respectively last year Receipts at all III
terror towns Els bales. Receipts from plantations
31,S13 bales. Crop in ight G.113.894 bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18


There's good time that's a-comin', when the
weather will he clear;
When the bees will be Albumin an a-hiyin'
all the year;
When the ivin' light shall splinter all the
darkness with its beams
An Spring'll capture Winter with her smiles
an with her dreams
But we'd kinder like to state
That we amt a-goin TO wait;
Fer the good time that's acOmin--it may
reach mighty late!
There's a good time that's a-comin--an' its
light around us creeps-
When a Teller will be summin' o. his cash
in mountain heaps;
When Wen all be flush with money--tI' wen
spend it fore we're old;
When the streamll flow in honey 90 a sea
whose shells are gold!
But we'd kinder like to state
That we amt a-goln' to wait;
Fer the honey an the money-they NAV
reach rs mighty late!
There's a good time that's a-comn' when the
maiden or the mouse
Who bangs the old pianner In the CITY board
in house.
VIII picnic in the country, or go saln' on
the deep,
An give the world holiday an half year
o sleep!
But wed. kinder like to state
THAT we Amt a-goin to wait:
Fer that picnic and that steamship-they
may reach mighty late!
A Stimulus to Office.
What makes the major so hot after that
foreign appointments"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Removed feoIn Carolina to Georgia.

Augusta Ga. April 13.-(Special) THE
Augusta Brewing Company is establishing
soda water plant in connection with the
manufacture of beer. The soda water
plant had been established in Greenville,
but as a prohibition law goes into effect in
South Carolina July LIST, the Augusta
brewery has decided to remove the works
from Greenville because it is considered
Improbable to attempt to manufacture
soda water in state where the sale of
liquor is prohibited except by appointed
agents of the sta te, who can dispense fa-
vorite liquors.