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TIIS T’AXNEPl, ATHENS. r.EOT'^ .A JULY 23. 1SS0. »*• , ' Winer ’ Ill iv ID —The largest x vell Street Car Compa- stn-et^hurn- " ana a ^uamtity of Jtivty and other materials. »•■:,!,"' i5 : 1 „ tU-» i» onto !>»• l”''’ ". I.is" 1 " 1 "* st ™ "Jt-V, July 19.—Advices «,n incoming trains, i Vl-tl fri ” U =. ,i, a t lightning fired the as dee Ut to"" . ’Sr* Al 1° ! ; of property ^liaifofthe town wt Uld ttU 10 HER DEATH. J k'hiWoC Little Olrlln fnrrollton. July 19.—The r^r of Colbert Tliomasson fell in , 4 ;, feet deep, and death re- Great News. ide of Jill y days Tin: l'i ::•!<•)•' tile l.iir . nly on a Big Re wide open, au< drap.’’ The b listen for, THE MOUNTAINEERS MB. A Black Man Bad; Inaccessible Farr to Chicken H ranee and TELLS ' !y— wback rising— Igno- P overly. THE SOCIAL WORLD. brief gdss OF THE THE CITY. W] K IN What is Happening in the Realms of Sc- ciety--The Young Folks Going Away to Mountain Re sorts to Spend the Summer Mouths. feiiy' eotering the the little body and her screams Mr, Charlie R. Baldwin gave The Banner a very entertaining account, the other day, of liis so.journ in the mountains above Tallulah Falls. This is a wild region, and many of the natives arty as ignorant of the ways of the world as children. Mr. Baldwin says he met grown men and women who had never train. Their party seen, a railroad had occasion to send Randall Brown.their colored cook, to a farm house on the mountain side for a sheep that they had bought, but iu less than six months we expect as soon as Randall appeared in the ee **■ *till more wonderful rise. has still the best portion left. Capt.J. W. Brumby, a little over two years ago, bought a small tract of land on Miljdege avenue. The Captain tells us that he has sold off enough lots j to get all of bis money back and $3,000 clear profit, besides having seven acres yet. Prof. Barrow yesterday made a sur vey and plat of the Lilly land. There is 112 acres, about one half laying in the city limits, and with no improve ments worth counting. An offer of $87.50 an acre has/been made and re fused. It will be cut up into lots and sold at public outcry early next -fall Mr. R. K. Reaves is the executor. These are only a few of the instances of the increase of value of* Athens dirt. to A T1IRIL LIN i of Oco Lead Georgia iiuiii WAi Company. j!’mother beard jgtlie i jmiiaTiiate aid. < . , t iVW minutes were occupied m body, but it was limp ■Pit was thought the child ptjjitd i" bdliog- jOXEJUST JNITO: , «ov IV bo* Was Filled With' •'f shot and Badly Hurt. LuoTbellanncr.: 1#be viu.k, Willcox County, Ga., g] _ i<».—Three gentlemen of this place li„ a f.'uee corner, near town, to ve some bra. V m'$ro lad came by and they fired eirshoiguns in the air to frighten ,) nc of the gentleman stumbled,his in ’ W) ,l«kd, its contents lodgiug in f negro’s body. L. v , not knowing the negro was L Nave him chase, until lie fell „ m loss of blood. When it was found , ii.nl been shot, physicians were sum- Dncd mid everything possible done ,r lam. lie may die. .mImed confederates aonty Thousand Dollars Divided \mong Them in East Tenuesse. (Ku!t<iiiH‘ liuuner. K«uVii.i.K. July 19.—Some six :onrhs ngo, A. H. Tate, a wealthy far- icrolTlnunger county, deeded $20,000 oiie-iegged and one-armed eonfede- * -obliers of East Tennessee. The was distributed in Morristown listenlay equally among forty-one iiinnl veterans. There was a large wtl present, and the stars and bars pule! from the opera house, where the tribntiou took place. Four Lives for aTWatch. ial to the Hunner. LiNcoi.N, Neb., July 19.—Four men '■their lives in this city under peeu- ir ciicumslrnces this afternoon. A atdi was dropped in a cesspool and if men were endeavoing to recover it. dug a large hole at the r° "* die pool and one man stood on a whirr above the water and made an Vuing into the pooi. The foul air 1 and r riIslu ‘d out and overcame him and e fell into the water. ' | A friend went to his assistance and bkewise overcome. One by one ' fi ‘ lnen fell into the water, which thb time was full of muck' and P 01 ' ,lo m the vault. Three men were ^1, some by men who afterward iu attempting to save others. A Brutal Assault. ptwroBT. My., July 19.—A thirteen ■"folddaughter of Robert Porter, a U J respected citizen living a short [ ’™ l ' p back of this place, was brutally , ! °d yesterday afternoon ‘at a J 'l>ot on Highland avenue by a The fiend made good his yard, the entire family, including the mother,began screaming, and deserting' the house, hid themselves in the moun tain fastnesses. Randall returned to the camp indignant and insulted at his treatment, and without his sheep. That evening the head of the house can re to. see the gentlemen, and asked that they not send their black man to liis house again, lie explained that his wife and children had never seen a ne gro, but that his oldest daughter had been with him once or twice to Toecoa, and she had \cot sorter used to folks with black skins. The appearance of a darkey, he was afraid, would thrown his wife audchildren into spasms. Af ter this it was hard work to get Ran dall out of sight of the camp, lest some mountaineer would bushwhack him. Mr. Baldwin says lie mingled freely with these people—visiting them at their houses—and it was indeed an in teresting study. Tlieydo not enjoy any of the pleasures of life, but simply ex ist. Their homes are the rudest log cabins, and often a family of a dozen —including grown men and girls—occu py the same room, in which they also do their cooking. They live from hand to mouth. and their fare is the plainest. They grow little patches of corn on a clearing in some narrow mountain valley or rove', and their meat is game or the f*Mv head of sheep ore ittle that run aim si wild. Their clothing these people spin and weave themselves by hand,with i:.> u. fashioned loom and spinning-wheel.' Shoes are a rarity, and only worn on big occasions and to church, and a mountain belle will carry them in her hand until her place of destination is nearly reached, when she will stop at a brook, wash her feet aud put them on. These people depend for their ready money on the sale or barter of their sur plus produce—such as chickens, eggs, honey, and an occasional sheep—at the nearest market town, and they trans port their goods baeW and forth on their hacks. £oinc? of these little farms are in valleys hemmed in on all sides by high mountains, over wliieh it is im possible to get a vehicle. The men say that it dries not tire them in the least to traverse the most precipitous mouri- ta'n sid' 1 , but as soon as they strike a strip o. evd. ground the/ soon break down. • Mr. Baldwin kays he paid a visit to one man who lived on the top of a steep mountain. Just below his cabin was a spring of ice cold water, while his yard was filled Avith bee gum$, on which he chiefly depended for his support. This To the social side of the Classic City the week just past will add another page of beauty—a page that will he read in the memories of tlie young folks for many a day to come, with unfeigned pleasure and delight. During the week there Avere several very pleasant teas, se.ver.il pie-nies in the country and several boating parties on the meandering Avaters of .the Geonee. The party given by Col. E. T. BroAvn last Tuesday evening Avas one of ex treme pleasure to all avIio participated. Thefe were Misses Annie Waddell, Ma mie Walter, Annie Crawford, Mary Harris Brumby and Col. BroAvn, XeAV- tou LoAvrance and other gentlemen whose names cpukl' not be obtained. They enjoyed a delightful ride out to Col. BroAvn’s farm, and spent several hours boating on Middle river, at twi- light. Died Rathers than Live Old Maids. special to The Banner. Point Pleasant, W. Va., July 20.- Ahnetta ami Miriam Boggs, maiden sisters, who lived alone together in Jackson County, committed suicide Tuesday last by poisoning thehiselves with arsenic. They had no relatives living, but had sufficient means to maintain themselves comfortably. Some Clothe- Found on the 3: L nee River Yesterday - it May to a Sad Ravelation. Robert Hurt is a colored laborer <5h the farm of Mr. Will Brittain on the suburbs of the city. Yesterday he came into town and brought Avliat now is a thrilling sensation, and Avhat may become a serious truth before it ends. The story runs thus: Yesterday morning while Boh Avas doAvn at she Horse-shoe bend in Oconee river at the Brittain farm, he found a pile of!clothing lying quite near the brink of the liver. Going up to the suspicious heap he made a close exami nation, and found that there were a pair of pants, a shirt, a pair of drawers, A*est and a pair of shoes, all lying close together, and appearing that they had been there several days. He carried them home and left them with liis wife, to he brought out to the police in the city, that they may inves tigate the matter. It is belie\;ed, arid in fact is highly probable, that some youth has gone in bathing at the Horse shoe bend and been drowned. It is a bad place there, aud the fact that the clothes Avere found alone shows that their owner must have been by himself. No report of a missing boy has been beard from, however, and avc trust that there is nothing serious in the sensa- £ .The ft farther i )N E AU iUNTAIN ROUTE. 1 >KKIi 1. (I KNKII VI. M.lNAOKR. Avqctsta, Ga., April UdWlng sell. uu ?> win be operated uc rv :RANC A delightful tea,was given at Mr. A. L. Hull’s Friday night. A number of invited guests were present, and the et'ening was spent most pleasantly with music, promenading and enjoyable con versation. Mrs. Hull is ever ready to please the young people, and knoAA sjust hoAV to do it. The visiting young la dies Avere charmed with her charming 9oui .ue mil a ii lime. ± ! Fast j Day ^ Train Mail Lv Athens ......> o “ VVhitei-ville.. j S “ Dunlap '10 ;* 5S3®“::r.::::a “ Maxeys.. 27 ‘GW oodville <35 Ar C nion i omt...... |4*4 a So:, in 8 5uam| 8 40.,mi 9 22ain; 8 5)am! 931am' 007am 1018am 9 23: : mjl0 .'5amj 9 39a in II 12am 9 47.-uu|ll 42am 9 iuainjU 55am; Lv I nion Point |1>(,4; nil 2 05pm ! Av Atlanta 1 C0pm| 5 45pm j Ar • n-'tio^vUie | 8::;0pm Lv c limit conic Ar Augusta Ar AVashington.... .... “ Macon *•'ATiUckreville llo 17pm- 3 35pm 2 20pm | 6 00IIU1 * 1 4 limn] Trains n tSTW AK1>. i.V --Viurusta. . »' station. “ Slilledgeville j “ Washington 7 2'am Ar Union i oint to OUm Lv Atlanta j “ Gainesville Ar-U nion j oint ..... Lv Union Point.. “ Woodville .... “ Slaxeys “ Antioch. “ Lexington.... “ Duntap AVinterville.. Ar Athens ■ ■ 11 40am •iA.m 10 4oami 710am . 9 1:1am | 11 20am 1 45pm 8,00am 2 45pm 5 55am i217pm| 5 33pm mwi, 1015am li)24:nn 10 41am 10 48am 11 u4am 11 20am .«1125am 2 15pm| 5 35pm 2 35pm 5 44pm 3 (8pm 0 01pm 322pm 608iim 4 03pm; 624pm 4 39pm I G40iim 4 51pm j 6 45pm 5 15pm 1 7 00pm tion created yesterday by the finding of the garments on the river bank. A NEW PROFESSOR. SLtErti.AU aa L> UAKLOK CARS. PROF. WOODF1N RESIGNS AND PROF. BOCOCK ELECTED. Fast train: Parlor cars between Augusta and Atlai.t;:. Night express: Sleeping cats between Charleston and Atlanta, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Mahon. Trains numbers 27 and 28 will stop at and re ceive passengers to arid from the following sta tions only: Grovetown, Harlem, l>earing,Thom son, Norwood, Barnett, UraAvfordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge* Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. * Trains to and from Athens connect with trains 27, 28,1 and 2. J. v\. Gbeen, • E. K. Dobhet, General a anager. Gen’l Pass. Agent. Joe W. aaxiite. Trav, Pass, agent. They left ^letter bearing both their manner of entertaining, and those who signatures in Avliieli they stated that knew her before say the entertainment they were tired of life, as there was was in keeping with her usual cordiali- uotbing^iu it for old maids that aa :is ty. Everybody enjoyed the evening worth the living. | immensely. * 1 * ' ** The family reunion and entertain ment given by Misses Ellea and Emma Mell on Friday night was a very pleas ant occasion. Besides the families that were there-, many friends added to the pleasure of the evening. Delightful re- Meeting of the Trustees in the Capitol - This Morning. Can Hear Them Grow. We learn from several gentlemen whose veracity has never yet been questioned that while examining Mr. Payer's ivatei melons lately they eould hear them groAv. They were seeming ly in pain from rapid groAvtli, and Avere I frgijuxients were ser\'ed. after AA’hieh a gvnnti ng like overgrown pigs in a clo ver field.' A PRETTYllOWDY DO. general concert Avas indulged in by most every one present. The singing of Mrs. P. II. Mell, of Auburn, Ala., was indfeed very s\A’eet, and every one enjoyed it fully. The Glee Club quin tette also rendered soipe pretty vocal selections. The evening will he re- Waich Causss Mayer, Counciliren, Po Jice and Sheriff to Halt Over the Question “What Will We Do?” Here’/* a pretty kettle of fish, forsooth ■the story qf the snake charmer who I membered a longtime, by those pres- *“96 man. N>c. 3S An. PH Hiree Bills Condemned. ,J1 *° Runner, I l^.v,JulyiD._ A t the meeting M "^ on County Fanners’ Alli- ,' ,lt CoJtQl b day before yesterday,;! se {i f ‘ iitions Mere passed contlcining Mr. J hle’g bill for tlie- establishment. 1 J briate asylum; also condeming I Uglier education” scheme and tlie ' rm Look law. 9-UcIde on a Circular Suav. J Uiv Hanner. | ■ hivt T,i0MEUV ’ A,a *» Ju, y #9-—At 1 L,,.' ’ 11 ’to-day, a man named [,,4"--!^ suicide by tliroAving | LL 0,1 a (, ii’eular saAV.JGhirtohcaiiie^ L°" a * J letter Avas foundindicat- ‘•■h an engagement betw£$$l hit Smith, of Des M( I l ^ - *1 9 mountaineer told him he could not raise chickens up there, on account of the eggs rolling doavu aud breaking, m fast as they Avere laid. Another mountain fanner: a man who owned a great deal of laud and was.con .-iderod wealthy, stated that liis entire expenses a year—and he had seven chil dren—-never exceeded $30. To their country stores' these, people ir little produce verj Avhen a Stranger tries to buy Limy his poeket-hook heavily.■ S ,1k cuenp., nnr dead the kgs 1° 3t' Pl*‘ g: ■:i ;r. for unit recently caused such excitement in Athens by charming away Diana Thomas, has become a continued oue and the plot thickens as its goes. Policeman Goodrmn, obedient to the orders of Chief Oliver, went un to Lula a few days since and brbught back Henry Thomas, aiul liis captured girl, to Athens. Henry was placed in the station house arid was allowed to take his rattlesnake as a room mate to cheer him in his gloomy cell, made doubly desolate by t le separation from his black eyed goddess,Diana. Yesterday, Capt. Oliver ordered that Henry and his ill omened companion, the serpent, he carried to the county jail and placed under the charge of Sheriff Wier. But here comes the rub. Sheriff Wier, after a careful studyvo his duties as laid dOAvn by the great and gook code of Georgia, declared that he had no right to receive no such priso ner as a Texas rattlesnake; and stilted furthermore that his hotel could never afford to entertain a guest so dainty in its diet as this.* He positively refused to offer shelter to the charmer of evil spirits, and seat, him hack to Captain Oliver. The worthy chief of police was on his mettle, and rvith injured dignity he turned t* his statutes to see what re dress he could find. They all were full and forcible in lay ing down his prescribed duties, but no where on their pages eould he find that he was ever commanded to confine a rat lies mike. He appeared befgre Mayor lluunicutt perplexed, and asked what lie must do-wit h prisoner. HI Tills p it the worthy Mayor to the severest'test he has had since' entering upon the duties of hi> office;. He also searched the ordinances and statutes of ..he city, atul went further than that even in iris act ustomed pursuit of jus justice. He studied the constitution o the United States, but found nothing ’ n the legal history of our common c-u.iiiing to the arrest arid t <>f a rattlesnake. He was .w ah anology between the hr A meri-aui eagle, and say ent. Many Athenians left yesterday for 'a jaunt in the mountains, and a stay of several weeks at the most attractive.re- sorts. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Flanigen, Messrs. Jno. Ne- vitt, Charles Scudder, Tom Gerdine, and Marion Hull left last night for TaUulsh. They will spend several days -there, and will drive* over the mountain heights to Ashville and over the Highlands during the week, join ing the party of ^Athenians already at the Highlands, consisting of Dr. and Mrs.Benedict,Mrs.Asbtiry Hodgson and Miss Alice BoAvman. They will linger among the mountain breezes'for several Aveeks, returning to Athens in Au gust. *** Mrs. Tseherdi Avith Mrs. Gills, o Savannah,left-yesterday to spend sever al days at the brink of Tallulah. They will return to Athens the last of the week. & ■fc * A party consisting of Messrs. Sylva- ritis Morris, Guy Hamilton, Jas. S. Hamilton and Harry Worris are up at Tallulah to-day. They will represent Athens in fine style so long as they re main on the cliffs. * * It will be learned with much regret, that Miss Annie Waddell, after a pleas ant and protracted stay in Athens since the University commencement, Avill re turn home to-morroAV. She Avill be missed in Athens by everyone that kneAV her. ** Miss Lizzie Edwards, of Memphis, Tenn.. arrived in Athens yesterday, and will visit Mrs. A. M. Scudder. She i is pretty and attractive, and avhI make many friends Avlierever she goes. Coviugton & Macon Railroad.' I OCAL SCHEDULE in effect Sunday, April J 14th, 1889: ' , - Lv Macon Massey's Mill.. YanBureri.. .. Koberts Morton.' Grays Bradleys Bamms. Wayside Bound Oak. ... Hillsboro » Grasstield .... MInneta M onttcello ... action Marco G-xifrey^ Lv <t!anta(Ga.r.r 1 Lv Aui>u>t,atGa.rr Madison Florence Farmington.. Gould .. . A' atkinsviile. Sidney .... Whitehall ... /'r Aihers.. Special to the Banner. NORTHBOUND. Atlanta, Ga. July IS.—The trustees of the states University met yesterday afternoon at the Kimball House. A report from Chancellor Boggs Avas read as to some internal arrangements, and the main business of the meeting was help over until this morning. At the meeting to-day there were tAventy members of the board present. Mr. Yancey, the senior member pre sided. A resolution Avas 'parsed expressing! confidence in Dr. Spencer’s scholarship. 1 The professor was one of the two re- j cently retired on account of short I funds. Prof. Woothln, of the chair of ancient languages, tendered Iris resigaitio which was accepted, and he asked that he be relieved October 1st. In accepting the resignation the board took occasion to pass resolutions e >m plimeiffary of Professor Woodfiin as a holar and a gentleman.- Prof. Willis II. Boeock, of the Hamp den Tidney college, Virginia, was flee ted to fill the vacant chair of ancient languages. He is,an eminent professor arid a mem ber of the distinguished family- a mem ber of Avhich was speaker of the Con federate legislature of Virginia. ]-1list Class. 2d Class I* I ' 3 FastMailFrnit Daily I Express. Loca 7 52 a mi l 15 p m 7 35 a m! .... 742 a m--...i 7 49 a in ..... 8 02 a m: 8 09 a 111! 2 07 p Ill 8 19 a ml 8 24 a ill! 8 26 a mi 8 33 a m! 8 47 a ml 8.57 a m 9 li a ml 918 am 9 45 a ml 9 57 a m 10 06 a ml 2 37 c m 2 54 p 111 327 pm 3 54 pm Frt. 195 am 10 25a m 1940am. 10 65a m 11 20 a m 11 35 a m 1210 p m 12 is p m 12 35 p m l 05 pm 1 25 pm 150 p m 215 p m 300pm 3 20 p m. 3 33pm 3 30pm 10 40 a ml 1055 a m| 10 55 a ml n 2V a m 1141 a mi ll 50 a m 11 a m 12 04 p ro 12 14 p m 1240 p m| 4 38 pm 5 31 p m 5 33pm 6 9 pm 4 25 pm 4 69am 4 40pm 530p m 5 45 p m 690pm 612 pm 6 20 p m. 6 38 pm 700 pm I istClass 2d( LRSS SOUOH BOUND. * Lv Athens ... . Wiii eiiall .. Mil i cy ! Watkiusviile j ' ould Farniingtou . Florence Madison 2 l 4 Fast Mail; Through Daily, j Freight A destitute Pittsburg widow drown ed her tivo children and then herself rather thaii beg. ; 1 2D CLASS- l o» p ro| 8 10pm 123pm 8 8pm 136pm .141 p m 1 50 p in 200 pm 2 2i p m 2 50 p HI Ar .uieustaiGa.rrj 8 15 p m Ar Atlanta(Oa r r| 5 45 p m Godfrey ... M rco ...... Machen - Monticefio Minneta ■Grassfield ... Hillsboro Bound Oak.... wayside . Barrens ... .. Bradleys Grays — Morton Bobrts VanBnren .. Massey’s Mill. * r Macon 8 30 p m sis p m 8 5pm 9 02 p in 9 39 p in 10 oo p m 335 p m l oo P m li 18 p m ii 54 p m 12 30 p III 12 48 pm 3 33 p m 3 42 p m 3 64 p m 421 pm 4 29 p m 443 pm 4 53 p m 5 08 p HI 515 p m 5 17 p m 5 22 p K1 5 32 p 111 539 pm 6 51 p 111 5 58 p ril o«5pm 615pm 212 a m roca eight 8 30 am- 8 50 a in 904 a m 9ioam 92lam !» 32 a 111 9 57 a m ll 40 a m 335 p m 100pm 12 00 a m 1217 p m 12 38 p m 1 V.26 p m 145 p m 2 K» p m 2 54 p m 3 (bp m 314 pm 3 29 p m 3 34 p m 344 pm 3 57 p m 410 p m 4 33 p m 4 40 p m 50b p m Tlie losses to the various life insur ance companies by reason of the floods- in the Conemaiigh valley Avill reach over |250,000. THEELBEBT JUBILEE. The Kuyer estate in Kingston, N. Y-, has been “eaten up” by court eost5 and lawyers’ fees., It Avas rained at several thousand dollars, but when Mr. Kuyer died he left a will which was not satis factory to all of his relatives. The con sequence was that when the lawyers got through w ith the case there was $1 left to be (iivi-!cd among tlie relatives. It is becoming more and more difficult' for a person to dispose of his property .by will as he wishes. 1-behidsfbrtunil.silllig Die PriStofiice'' 1<>;t ^p^ff^Mn^Co^ntry Depiirlni -nt with postal cards for the Hfcheril-3 . next fo:..- years shmy a niareriat redric- 1 JAMES* S tion in the present contract pri -e. sa-s N o, runs Mondays, w ednesdays and Fridays. No. C runs Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays A. G CRAI'V a. .1 McEVOY, €h-D P ss A gent Rupeintendent. $75. 00 to $250. 00 A MON'TH caa boninme work ing for us.. Agents preferi-ed w ho can furnish a horse and give-their whole time to business. Spare moments mhy' be profltablv employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main street, Rich mond, Va. ", - - _ \ N. B.—Please state age and husinesirexperi- ence. Never mind about sending stamp for re ply. B. F. .1. & Co. * MOOHS’S “ ’gprc7Business University, AUar.tn, Ga., for a Thorough Practi- c ll.'auc.it JoA. Schools of Business. Nhoit liaad, and Tui*. tir.n.rc:-Ponrble- 7'ime Short. Success g::::rr.nteed. -Buricrrs men supplied with compcient assistants at short notice. Send jar Cirnitci**. P lurflRES ^MIRRORS. THE BEST Picture Frames of ail kinds. AH tlie “Rogers’ Groups,” Card and Cabi net siws of frame?, choice Etchings and- 1-ngravings, from one of the largest and '*—^ *■— Estab- EARLE & SONS., . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Catalogne oh receiptof stam rn ..n. . I'Hiat; laky ,J token, i tub i ( ^: r . I. m T ED. a happy idea :l it. He .will y council' and em. full merits ice is done lassie Athens nmentous ar.4 ir;iH.r will o loaf aro Great Preparations,to Receive Me. II. W. Grady and Party. Advices from Elbertou state tlfat. the 1 people of that section are prep treU rc receive Mr. Grady and his friends with open arms, and next Tuesday will per haps Avitness the biggest day iu the iris-r tory of that county. Mr, Grady wiL ireach Elbertou on a special train, Tncs- daj-. A big dinner and an faiiuenss crowd will await him. /His address will be especially di rected to the fanners. After the ak lug in Elberton, Hart county avI j * the distinguisded young orator i:> :. and he will be carried to the o . . indersonville, S. C lomous | inter-state batbec red, and a great com ri both Georgia an hiuj. T and go dow Id lYtcrsbu big f S' V - - .. J'' Ij.A . r " ‘ % mt W. liens. Jr INDISTINCT COPY