davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

NEW YORK June 23.-The New oi'l1 FL
nancier says this week: The weekly eHhlb-I
Of the clearing house issued June go. Is NOT
an encouraging one although loans were
expanded to the extent OF $2,o4J.63J !he III
crease III the deposit liabilities at TINS Tune
must be looked upon as uhIottuii1te, O. 49, -
Indicates a continued flow Of money from
the interior proving conclUsiveiy that tie
country banks cannot loan their luldS 70
good advantage and they consequently
swell their balances with their New aork
CORRESPONDENTS for the small aInount OF III
crease il the deposits for the past WeeS
amounted TO Sc, 152, 800 making the a2greSata
doDosits of the associated BANKS 500, bo6 oG.
against 1888. O6t 100 in the same week last
wear The actual gain in cash tor the week
i S-f7 700 made up from an increase N legal
tenders of S2,193, 700 and offset ~ a loss III
specie to the extent OF 81, 10 zoo. Ihis ae-
creasa in sDecie was caused by the export
movement which amounted for the week to
Z 175.ODJ the largest amount exported IN any
one week this year, the banks FURNISHING
nart Of the amount needed. 1t is under
stood that the banks, with their usual mag
DaniDlity, are going to let the treasury de-
n5rtment have the gold which is needed for
EXPORT although no reasonab bic person can
say why they should The secretary OF the
treasury has not treated the bankers of
New York in q. manner calculated TO inspire
regard or esteem, and their offer to furnish
the treasury with the requisite amount OF
gold is purely patriotic one. and should
be highly commended. The increase in the
deposit liabilities requiring q larger reserve
caused a decrease in the surplus reserve OF
S21 200 although there was actual gain il,
cash The total amount OF cash held by the
banks aggregated $2l9, 76i, $50. against S104.-
99S coo & year ago Tho amount held above
legal requirements is $76,355,375 while a yAey
ago, it was only S5,4Sl.97A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
LATEST FROM y5S.U EGtFIIIADS.
The Americans Down Ehcre Stisi Conn
pi.i,i7.1s Of their Treatment.

New Orleans. June 23.-The steamship Pro-
fesSnr Morse has arrived from BluefielGS,
Nicaragua Everything vas quiet there
when the Morse left. and the Ions expected
move OF England had not been made.
When the Magicienne visited GreytoWn or
the 9Th to bring Minister Gosln down to
Fort Limon, she steamed 10 Kingston, ia
mai2a for stores and provisions. Before
leaving I;lueHelds, 1t Was stated by the
English officer that the cruiser would re-
main IN Kingston until definite orders were
received from the home government, and
when she returned the position would
have been definitely decided. The cruiser
has now been away two weeks, and her
arrival is daily expected. but 1t is u matter
OF guess work 10 say what will he done
wien she once more anchors here.
An interview between the American and
Nicaraquan ofIic>als was held last Monday,
but as far as could De ascertained, was
without results.
Iacyco was asked what he has done in
the way OF capturing the escaped murderer,
Arguelle, and as an answer, he exhibited a
letter from Bocas del Toro. from the Unit
cd States minister in which it was claimed
that the Spaniard had taken refuge there.
If this be true Nicaragua has no hopes of
recovering the prisoner, for there is no
treaty between the two governments.
thus has come to an end one Of the most
diseracefui incidents in the history OF
Nicaragua
PROMPT relief in sick headache, dizzi-
Daas Nausea consultation, pain in the SIDE,
crI,a 10 ntned 10 those using Carriers Little
Liver Pills One d dose. Small price. small
dose. Small pill.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Alexandria, La, June 24.-J. NJ. Dufilho,
aged tWenty-siX years town marshal of
Boyce. in this parish, came here this morn
ing and surrendered himself and was jail
ed for ma wing killed. in Boyce this morn
ing J. Tom Carnahan, aged fOrty-four
years, an old merchant of that place. The
cause Of the trouble between the men was
the action of Dufi!ho as marshal, last night,
in preventing alterca ton between Car
nahan and q coUntryman, which made Car
nahan angry; SO this morning. when they
marshal and pulled his pistol. Dufilho also
got out his pistol, and in the rapid ex-
change of shots Carnahan was killed and
the marshal received a flesh wound in the
arm. Carnahan leaves wife and six
children.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
MAnGY.ED BEYOND RECOGNITION.
Two EunGred and Fifty lives Lost by
the ExplOsion Saturday.

London June 24.-'rEe further exploration
of the Pont-y-Pridd mine, in which an eX-
plosion occurred Yesterday, has shown that
the disaster was FAR beyond anything mag
ined last night. The number Of deaC is 25l.
The original report that only 200 men were
in the mine at the time was due to lnls"n-
Outstanding on the part Of the manager,
who thought that shift OF miners had just
come up. Many of the dead bodies were
mangled beyond recognition. Crowds of
women who have not slept since the explos-
ion, still surround the pit, awaiting news
from husbands and brothers. Exploration
of the mine is slow and difficult, owing to
the blocking of the galleries with dead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
DRAINED WITH AN AK.
DR.. DrolsiaaGcn and Wife Murdered
while. Asleep.

I,awiev Fla June Z1.--Some time last
night DIR. Custayus Drolshagen and wife,
who live about mile east of this place,
were murdered. The assassin entered their
room while they were asleep and crushed
their skulls with an Ak. Robbery is sup
posed to have been the motive. There is no
clue to the murderers. DIR. Drolshagen
came to l.awtey about fourteen years ago
from NoIwalk, O. He was said to have
been a Catholic priest and he brought with
him Louise Glausmann, who said TO
have been a nun. They lived together for
two years and then Louise Glausmann'S
sister, Hedng, came from Germany to
visit them. Soon after Heding Glausmann
came she and Drolshagen Were married.
Louise Glausmann, the nun, who came to
Lawtey with Drolshagen, died soon after
the marriage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
PROVISIONS, GRAINS, ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
ATLANTA, June %, 1911.
GrGceriGS.

ATLANTA. June % - Roasted cof1ee Arbuckie's
22.1tc q 100 Il cases; Leverinss 2225. Green-LNtra
dice poe choice good 19c: a1r IS; common H. sugar
-ifrauuiated powdered 4a4c; cut Loaf %; White
extra c New Orleans yellow clarified aga Yellow
extra G 325 Syrup-New Orleans choice Is; prime 50
ml0c common 20 h3jc. Mcaeses - Genuine Cubs
S6a3gc; imitation 22@25c Teas-Black 3oa55c green
40 tec Nutmeg SIS G353 Cinnamon 15W12l9c. AAspice
1OGalIc. singapore pepper lie Nice 51.O0. lice
Head &c; good SIC: common SIC; imported "
rnn 53sibc salt-EawIy S dairy 81 40. icacrP AN 9i9
Virginia 3Cc. Cheese-Flats i21i2ac. White fsh-h
bbs sao, peils Gee. Maekarel- bbls $500 o550 SOAP
GO \, sa.2ta25c. Candies - Parahin lie star lie.
Matches4 $500; 3oos 500 a. 75; gees 81 032zo: 6oa
brross si76. Soda-Xeg5 bulA 4l5c; DO. ID package
SIC cases, 51ac; do aud 4 lbs Sc; do. lbs tlGs
Crackers-XXI coda 53sc: xxx butter tAc; AAA
pearl oysters CSC; she'll and excelsior lemon cream g
XXX ginger snaps &c: eornhilla o. Candy-3ssoLtea
stick g. French mixed i2lN12l1c. Canned goode-Con'
denscd 1ik 0a imitation lnackerel s3939k02
salmon s525n5.5O; F.W oysters sl73; L. W Sl55 Germ
g25oGf tomatoes $500. Ball potash $50 starch
Pearl &c; lump 4i4c nickel package $3lH ceiuloid
$500 Picklcs-Pain mixed, piuts, 10; quarss
SOC 80. PovderRife, rs, 932o; "a Kegs sla9G ~
kegs$1.l3. Shot-Sl.35 p sack
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25


o, the Georgia watermelon: it's a-growin'
cool an green.
Anil soon be puliin heavy on the stem;
An the llnife-it needs a whettin', an the
blade is gettin' keen,
o. the Georgia watermelon Is gem!
Melons, cool an green
Jest the best you ever seen!
See the sweet juice drippin'
From them melons cool an green!
O. the Georgia watermelon, with the pur-
test sort O stripe!
It amt streak o. fat an streak O lean;
You thump her with your fingers, an you
hear her answer: "Ripe!'
O. the Georgia watermelon, cool an green!
Melons. cool an green
They're the best you ever seen!
How the juice comes drippn
From them melons cool an green!
When you pull a Georgia melon you must
know what you are at
An look out how your knife is goin' In;
Put one-half on this side O you-tne other
half on that,
An then. YOU git between 'em an begin!
Melons, cool an green
They're the sweetest ever seen!
Nothin' like old Georgia,
With her melons cool an green!
They're mighty-mighty film with thelr
famin' hearts O red
Like the reddest o. the roses in the south!
When cottons down to nothin, take the
place O. meat an bread
Make you think hive O. honey's In your
mouth!
Melons cool an green
Never nothin' like 'en seen!
How they satisfy you
Them melons cool an greeni
But they're way ahead O. honey, as slice
or two will prove;
It's slcker an it's sweeter as it slips;
There amt no niger problem when the
melons on the move
Make the white man an the niger smack
his lips!
Melons, cool an green
Don't want any fence between!
But I'd outclrnb all creation
Fer them melons cool an green!
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Convtcts VIII BE Worked ON the
HcuShY Mountain l,EseDer

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 1S.-(Special)-
Judge Key, Of the United States court, here,
today authorized the receivers Of the East
Tennessee Land Company to carry out the
deal by which 5000 acres Of coal land on
Brushy mountain is to be transferred to the
state for penitentiary purposes. The court
also authorized the receivers of the Harri-
man Coal, Iron and Railway Company to
complete the railway from Hartman to
B1.ushv mountain. The deeds to the land
VIII now be executed at once. The price
to be paid is $4,000 The coal mines on
Brushy mountain will be worked by state
convictS.
General r. l.. James, of New York, ex-
postmaster general, recently appointed by
fudge Key as one Of the receivers OF the
Hartman Coal, Iron and Land Company.
vic,, Receivers Russell and Hopkins, made
bond today in the sum of $4,000, and duly
qualified receiver Boyd Ewing, OF Chat-
tanonra. the other receiver, has not yet
al
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Memphis, Tenn, June 22.-At Water
Valley, Miss, this morning the jury in
the case of Henry Foster charged with
the murder of ex-Congressman John Bright
Morgan, returned q verdict of mot guilty"
This was the second trial Of the case
the jury in the first instance finding the
defendant guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.
The supreme court appeal granted a
new trial on the ground that the entire
court did not view the locality of the homi-
eide, viz. the railroad car in which the
killing occurred.
The killing was done the Illinois Cen
trail train, three years ago, and grew out
of a beating inflicted upon Foster by Nor
gan at fernando, Miss. where both lived.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

r any young, cid or middie-a&ed man suf-
feriag from nervous debility, weakness,
lack Of ,-;yor from errors or excess viii
close stamp to me i viii send him the
prescription Of q genuine certain cure free
OF cost No humDue, deception. VIII
also furnish remedies il desired. Address
Mr.. Thomas Barnes Marshall. Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
GEORGE TILLMAN IS A CANDIDATE
He Will Make the Race for the Cow
ernOrSElip.

Columbia, S. c., June A.-Cspecial)-Ex-
Congressman George D. Tillman will be in
the race for governor. He has written
a letter to q friend stating that ne Will
enter the canvass and that he will stand
on the straight democratic PLATFORM This
will materially influence the gubernatorial
campaign, as Uncle George" is one OF the
most popular men in the state and IS {.
campaigner from way back. Official an
nouncement Of his candidacy has not been
made, and it is understood that some OF
the administration people are doing all
they to prevent his taking the stump.
His son, Captain J. H. Tillman, is eX-
pected here tomorrow.
The date Of publication has been
changed from Tuesdays to Mondays. All
advertisements and changes must be III
the Office Friday preceding the date o.
publication. No changes guaranteed
that are received later than that date.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
AFRAID TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.
Governor Jones VIII Continue Inc
Cnmp. Calling Cut More SOIdiers.

Camp, Calling Cat More Soldiers.
birmingham, Ala, June 22.-(Spe ctal.)-
The Third regiment OF Alabama state
troops will go out of camp tomorrow
The governor has decided to continue the
e-,campment, and will cali out several com
panes from the tn; oe regiments 10 20 into
camp at Ensley City tomorrow. All three
regiments of the state troops have be-
in encampment already. The Bir9l nyhain
battalion, consisting CT companies in ;.ir-
mingham, Woodlawn, East La he ana Bes-
semer, will so to camps tomorrow,
while the artillery and cavalry companies
from Montgomery will be called up.
b. ~ Mauck. will pnper, paints, sha0es
ntctIlre frames. SuIGDxeS cent. Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
ACCEPTS THE SETILEMENT.
The Miners Convention Orders n Re.
sumrtiou OF WORK.

The Miners Convention Orders n He
sumption OF Work.
Columbus, O., June 20.-Ihe Ohio miners
convention this afternoon voted down & res
oIution to continue the strike and adopted
one accepting the strike settlement, and Or
dering a resumption Of work at once. The
action was taken in executive session but
if is known that it was not unanimous.
The Strike In Michigan.
Ironwood Mich, June 20-This morning
the miners strike extended to all mines
in the city, and they are all idle. Follow
ing is the number of men out at the various;
mines: Norrie, $50; East Norrie, 300;
Pabst, $780, New Port, 49, Aurora $50: Ash
land $50. The strikers have SO far been
very orderly.
Miners Indicted.
Ottawa, Ill., June 20.-The grand jury re-
turned indictments this morning against
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

ATLANTA June % Flour First patent Si.25
second patent &.75 extra fancy g. 1' ancy $500; IAN,
" s2.76 Corn-No.1 white &c. No. jhiIe 6Ec
mixed sec. oats-White SIC: mixed SIC Seed rye
Georgia 75@so. hny-Choce timotny large bales e.;
small bales, SEQ; Nc Timothy. small DaIes 952: No.
timothy, snah bales CSC Mel Plain &c; ho 81
Cotton seed l2eal-Sl.31 - cwt. steam leed-sl.le
d c,at StockpeaS 8. l5tti3Q Grits--Pearl S3.25
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

BY that able blood depurent, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the young giant, rheulna-
tism, wthdraws beaten. In maturity it is
harder to cUnoUeT. Attack it at the start
with Hostetters Stomach Bitrers, and save
yourself wears CT agony and constant dan
ger, for t.:s malady is always liable TO at
tack TIC hear. Potent ii malaria, IySpep-
STA, ccrsliDa ion, nervousness and kinney
complaint is the f3ittors
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
A. MOTHERS HRUTALIVY
Her TSvo-Day-OI; Child Found in the
Al:,CIs SurG viii, Its Neck IscNI<cts.

Her TsyO-D:ty -OIss Child Found in the
Back fnrd witt, Its Neck BroI>cn.
Mary Jane Ellington, an eightecn-year-old
negro gin, VIII have to answer the charge
OF infantic!de.
"Wednesday afternoon some unknown per-
son telephoned TO police headquarters and
stated that il an officer was sent to the
residences CT the Ellington woman, on Spring
street, a dead babe might be found.
PatrolTlen Beavers and Coker We're sent
out and made survey of the premises. In
the back yard they found neW-made
grave. which they lost no time i'll opening.
1t contained box. inside of which was a
small infant, apparently day or two Old.
Examination showed that the chiid's neck
had been broken. and that it had been
killed in that way.
The officers arrested the Ellington woman
and sent her to police headquarters. They
also took charge of the remains Of the in
FAINT and turned it over to Coroner Paden,
who viii hold inquest To-Day.
At first the woman denied knowing any
thing about the child, but later admitted
that it hers. She still denies having
killed it, however. she will have TO answer
to the charge OF nfa nticide.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

creamery 2olsQ25c; fancy Tennessee l5@l'zc;
cnoicc e; other grades 10 Live poultry
Turkeys 101Sc 4 H. hens Pr %; spring chickons,
large 70 Soc; ducks 20a22a. Dressed poutry-t2r-
keys l22GpI5c; ducks 2A15c: chickens 10@125. irish
potatoes $40 q Dbl; fancy sbu sl.l3@l.1o. Sweet
potatoes 90c(@3l.00 Il BIZ. Honey5trained 8'l0e IA
The lGs9l2 &C. Onions $3.50 81 q ndi SACKS
SZOGgt2.25 Il bAl $309@.3.5g. Cabbage2
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

ATLANTA. Juno 20 Clfornia cherries $3.50 p 10 10
crate. Watermo'ons s2oe55 y 100 Lemons essins
- Florida S400G450 r box. Cocoanuts S5s2tc,
pineappies Sl=0a2.OO y doz. Bananss : Selected
81 co G2OO Figs IS W13c. EaislnsNew California 29J:
b boxes Sl.2c a boxes Toe. CurTants 6@7c. Ls5hora
cltron Ca 25c. Nuts-Almonds ii. pecans L 1ic
Rrazil11 3 l2yac Filherts NE Walnnts 1919 I5c.
Peanuts Virginia. electric light 5e iaccy Aa1dpicka4
4,t4.sc; North Carolina / az; GeerSie 21sZj2c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Minister'S lawyers, teachers and others,
whose occupation gives but little exercise
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for
Try them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

ALTA MIA. June 81 Vegetables are in more plentiful
upp V though good demand Sill prevails Al tEs toll
lowing quotations: striug beans $40 . q crate
English peas 3i.26l leo 2 hu; squashes $i0o@lo 2
craze Irish potatoes rew&i. 253.5O Il Dbl; punched
yegetahles 0I9c Z doz; Strawberries l5@20 q quart.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
TIENDS CAUSE A WRECK.
They Turn Switch-An Engineer
Fatally Injured.

Augusta. Ga, June N.-Special)-A Sc
rious wreck occurred on the Augusta branch
of the Central road this morning 1t hap
pened two miles this side of Millen. some
scoundrel broke the lock and placed the
switch in q condition to cause wreck.
This Same train had passed over the
switch three hours before the accident
going to Millen. 1t is a mixed train ana
left Millen it's up trip at $3.50 o'clock
n. m. The train was going fifteen miles
an hour when the run-off occurred. The
engine and six cars were piled up together
Engineer Con Starr and Fireman Jasper
Rohner both of Augusta, jumped from the
cab, but were caught in the wreck. En-
gineer Starr had his right leg broken and
thigh fractured. He is internally injured
and there is hope for his recovery
Rohner escaped with a spraned ankle. No
passengers in the sleeper from Savannah
were hurt. but were frightened from the
ShGke-up.
There is no doubt that the train was
wrecked by the turning OF the
switch, and that this was done
maliciously The railroad officials and
the people in the vicinity are
wild about the outrage. Blcodhounds were
procured at once and put on the track OF
the iiends If they are caught, lynchng
is to follow The wrecxcrs are sup
posed TO be a strange gang of negroes who
were in Lawtonville near where the wreck
occurred, and who last night set fra and
burned MI. r. l.. LeWis's store. after
which they broke The switchlock with a
coupling; pin ard spike. which were found
on the track. Murder, then robbery, is sup
posed to have been the purpose of the
miscreants. The road is blocked and trains
had to be transferred today.
Wafer Cure SanitnriuM.
Is permanently located In Griffin GA. to
receive and treat all invalids. Send postage
stamps tor circular.
March y, 1894.
DR. J. NJ. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor.
MARIO Wk TYR.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
r9EI5iosls.

ATLANTA. June q rib sides. boxed 1880;
!oe-cured bellies &c. Sugar-cured hom: i2@ 134o
ding TO brand and average; California "a.
Breakfast bacon H. Lard-Leaf q; compound a..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
JUSI FROM GEURGlA.
Rain in Juneo-

Rain in Juneo
Fall, gentle rain, in blessed, brimming
drops!
4, Cool with they kiss the city's burning
streets!
Moisten the meadows where the hot sun
heats,
And fall refreshing on the thirsty crops!
The warm wind for thy cordial greeting
stops,
The painting flock a merry welcome
beats;
The famished fields unfold thousand
sweets,
The grass bends dimpling on the mountain
tops!
Fall. gentle rain, while the rejoicing land
Smiles thankful where each radiant gem
appears:
Fall like a benediction from His hand.
Who makes the storm and sunlight of the
spheres;
Who sends thee to refresh the living, and
TO bless the dead with sweet memorial
tears
Make II Note Here.
The world wags on from day to day.
In wisdom and in wit;
No matter what the cyncs say
Be sure you wag with 1T!
The World Rolls On.
o, the world rolls on with its love and
light
Its sun by day and its stars by night
And the dark gives place to the orisht-tne
bright,
And the world sings while it's rollingl
The blue far sky isn't half as high
AS it looks, sometimes, to the tear-dlmmed
eye;
And the song comes after the s'sn-the
And the world sings while it's rolling!
That's What!
What was the platform made forf
(Not much of 1t now TemalESD
Certainly, not to stand on,
But to run under when it rainsl
The Letter.
What did the lady who dwells IN the isles
Think of my letter? l penned it one night
When | dreamed of her lips-of her glori-
Gus smiles
And her eyes. so alluring and bright?
There was only one rose in my life, but
took
It's tender red petals, SO lovely to see,
And folded them just where her dear eyes
would look:
Did she touch them, and kiss them for
me?
The letter kissed ere 1 sent it, I know,
And the rose felt my lips, too: My soul
went away
With the words I had written; for. loving
her So
NV soul was too restless TO stay!
But what did the lady who dwells in the
isles
Think of my letter, and think of my rose?
Nothing! the ships to the haven bring
smiles
That are brighter and sweeter, God
knows!
But If ever her hand tore the seal, I am
bleSt!
1t were recompense dearer than all unto
me;
And the ships of her love In the haven may
rest,
While one star lights wreck far at sea-!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
That's What BotherS Z

Old Georgia jingles lively
With many thousand rhymes;
A pity it's, however,
That the jingie's rot in dimes!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
Jenny.

Jenny.
How ! loved my Jenny,
No one ever knew;
All the world had ViolatS--
|, her eyes of blue.
How | loved my Jenny,
Only Jenny knew!
How | loved my Jenny,
| could never say:
AS the roses love the dew
AS the world the May.
Yet, how | loved my Jenny,
Her lips alone could say!
How I loved my Jenny
Sing it for me, birds!
Answer with your music,
Sweeter than my words!
How | loved my Jenny
Sing it for me, birds!
Sing it sweet, and trill il,
Song birds, far and near!
Weave the world in melody,
Till all that love shall hear.
And then sing how my Jenny
Loves me and holds me dear!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Now doth the Georgia rattlesnake
Crawl from the east to west;
You simply press the button
And the RATHER does the rest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Closed very dull; sales 22,709 bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Swimmin' time in Georgia
An al around the south,
An every single millpond
Is foamin' at the mouth!
SWimInin time in GeOI gia
An all around the south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

There amt no use i'll greivin',
Or sittin still an wishin;
There's one thing: If the rain comes down
'I'Will fl! the streams fer fshin'!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Sarsa pariIla-tnera is 10 need OF embellishments
or enSationalisIn. Simply what Hoods Sar
sapa rilla does that tells the story of its merit.