The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS


IlOl. AlDell LHdI uSEiinS ulNiSlpH OIL lnd
southern army of the west arrived just in
time. but was so severely attacked by the
federal army, with General Gresham in ths
lead, that from strong point defended by
General Govan, and which we called Co
vans hill, but which is generally called
Leggetts hill we were driven back and it
was al this time that General Gresham was
shot in his gallant charge"
General Govan, of Arkansas, whose troops
wounded General Gresham, endorses HfPs
statement. This would seem to settle the
matter, and General Kueffer viii find If
difficult to controvert such testimony.
Thc bccIiue OF the l,e;sch.
New York, March 8.-LSpecial.l-It il
reported from Maryland that the
peach industry in that state is on its last
legs. The orchards viii be dug up and the
land devoted to vegetables, grain and grass.
There is an interesting story of the in
PRODUCTION of the peach into America more
than 200 years ago. About tnTee miles from
Easton there is an estate called Peach
Blossom, which is at the head of d creek
of the same name. 1t was the seat of the
historical Robins family who came from
England and took that estate when Mary
land was very young Ihe direct descend
ants of the first Robins, of Maryland. live
now in Philadelphia. The surname no
longer exists in Talbot county, though it
appears in the Christian names Of members
of the GOldsborough, the Holiday and
olHet Inc l<'Ii'IlleS' one Oh lle Iel14IJ, 1holhas
Robins was a great traveller, and roanled
an over Ihe asceSs!DIe regions OF the world.
In Persia he found the peach, fruit then
unknown IN England and America, and
brought TO Maryland with him some peach
stones which he planted on the estate his
brother had just settled upon. When the
trees plossofned the iIoWerS were SO much
adhiHeu lhat the name OF the estate was
a
changed from Arcadia TO Peach Blossom.
II there ever was q time when this story
was not believed II is 50 far back in the
past as not to be located A stone ablat
on the peach Rlossorn oeta+. ,,,,re e,,,o 49,.
I.+, IF tfa ,.1,,+i., = - 1St
I,o 1ts,1,,a7,, - @ P1aC , seu!Is5,
put 1t hd9 r'Sdppeaieu III tle StHeraI wreck
ana rum OIL the place, whose glorIes have
departed.
Over in Brooklyn.
Tho Ra1, Dr Tarlino+1r oF C,hris.
obl,,ot p,,ol-I,., sto,.+talt ,r,,r..-l4+i,s
~ a., ~ -i'9 GINS . '''i0"
1'So 011'@aS
There are some persons who insist on
taking &ood-sIZed drinks he said TO his
congregation III Christ Episcopal church,
T,r00kiyn fl1sr before the s4crarnept O-as
handed aroJI1d S5ndav .,T,bis ,.4,i5r,.f ,1-es
w.. .l ,g ,1I,b ,,-(,,s nc i. -. ~, ~l -
Ta,, y-or;- ,.ill]rcra's If III e1,,f, so >,
rhn ,rn+l1II5C1 ,.3i,,,,r ftlj, ,l 5
olH 9tHl,- r].,'gti I77,'ii . 80
~ ~ - - i toi-+' ~ H4tcl
tlIe Iop1GL> went -''l'" ''i1 "4HG went uo|h
- ra;.on,, s.,to,1
1"A'"i' - A''''eN''
sandow, the strongest man on earth, went
out to MEMO PARK Yesterday TO have his
photograph taken by Thomas Edisons
1,,,, main r,,fncfnlo of, +ha f-.1e4osoo,o -
- I-l.,,, .,,.f.t f.. ~ .Iii'
- AKA '''' az -l 'i'0 '"r'l'7 u
4 great number o. impressions pJ camera
in a limited space Of time thus obtaining q
of fhe object or person. The p6ofo.raabs
,,- ''t, @.,l.,.,, ~, s.,.t, ,,-,tf -.5-.1
loi'o"
thal no laI9e oL tiiiic Gan pe iettGle,t ne
tween the IMPRESSION recorotj' ana ths
series Oh pictures becomes IN effect DuL one
picture.
Then proceeding to the studio Edison and
Sandow walked arm IN arm. The studio s
a building apart from the factory. III IS
so constructed as 10 move with lne sun, 50
tA4L ihe lun,iHaFy winch SHINES through
'+t- % te' i ,i I;l '71' IL; ''li "I.'
sa him S}-,,.si,,,rG Ne bi5-r Inc
to get a DeI,lacr forls The buil.i.n.r AS il
turns rolls like a ship, being erected on
a short pivot.
me N W..Iis; moor ana celhhs OF lHe S-luIo -
ye f u e $50 .l-s1 ,, 'i'.II o ~ 7c,i+ 80
feet bv three The Side. however is diff
fereut from The ordinary. as it is revolv-
ms Back Of the spring is a sensitive seia-
tine plate in the form of band that runs
on Two rollers. The rollers are revolTe@
rapidly by el5cFrCIty.
Forty-SlN pictures are taken IN one
second, ana the exposure lasts twenty
seGonds-lhe length OIL tline required 10 un-
roll the band.
The camera Is kept behind curtain N
complete darNneSS, ana WneH the person IS
ready TO le pnoto$iaPhed ths gulNuh y
drawn aside the camera pu>hed lpiWafa
On lr loIei ,iir ~ T.; l' - 90 ~; - f- +t,
i,,,joo n yyi1t5 ana t{[n ,iia+5]r.g ara a51
inch SQUARE. though the inventor saws he
VIII be able 10 take pictures of larger
size soon.
Slhdo" showed h5S elSht WeII known
NOV h%oEe'lGhlS i6a me i[l9' gllSL'n 4l oHt mus nus
1 tI Iie Of ~ o~5,Il,a
neoeesitated some practice bnforahand
The plates secured were declared perfect.
"I4et's get our pictures taken together"
said Edison
~ should consider If nm honor and a
privilege" replied Sandow. and in a few
moments the -ricture was taken.
An Election Vrnaadx-
4t " l.-.t:- .,,,..1.. r,.,.. ~,
AZ 'ue i|E tit1'I'i "VS"aS l'o'el No9s
YVES Shot de3Q anu lhFe~ other men were
probably fatally wounded during a heated
argument over the challenging Of a vote
When such occurrences are renorfed frons
zrt.-t-;,. -. ,,,,-.,. -. ,.,.,,,-,,.r -.
NNlS9l79il'Pi % V-4''1 V"i ii9" "9t,"pSi9 say
that 1t is the natural outcome OF the shot
gun civilization of the south.
Rut they have very little to saw ahout
49,, r,.., cs,i, ,,Fo,, .b,,.,l. - - 49,
tt,,..t, i,,,,,,,,t ,nd II, NOT reo,ri ~, ~;
ci1@nr as refscffna in anv v9V mon he