The Athens weekly chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 188?-1889, August 03, 1889, Image 1

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The Athens weekly chronicle., August 03, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■' i WORK Description NEATLY AW FBOIPTLT Ellffil AT »■— THE ATHENS FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS, ATHENS, OEOJIGIJV. -Bfftfßinnto. Manufacture* Iron and Bras _ Caatinga, Mill and Gio Gearing I 7 naT- / >■ • x od MB *' bi, ‘ er 5- sl,afUD s- ~ullen < Hangers, Ac., Circular Saw Mills, Xr Hsad >n ' ll ”’™ ~rcMe* ’ c “* Millsand Kvaporators. ~ w> •* n Saw *' K •’’’’*■' Bailing. Packing of all kin da, In spirators, Injector*. Valvsa. Piping. FlUlaga, Steam a*d Waler Ganges, Ac. We are sow making Portable Steam Engines, which we sell with an absolute guaranta as to quality and workmanship, end al prices that defy competition. We also sell Alisa end Ames Engines, Turbine W»ta Wheels, Mill Htoreta, Boiling Cloth, end everything needed st**- • er gin. sad see oe or write to us before buytor THE MOST COMPLETE LINK OF BOOTS & SHOES IN ATHENS, IIP AT THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE, —OF a u spiral a ©o Iff" Halistsctu** gaaraa te*d with every pair. PLUMBERS. •■•••’*♦ .......... I KW AXWAIS Oh HAND A <KMM» BUFFI* T OF RTF.AM and GAS FITTINGS GAHDKN HOBE, AND SPECIALTIES IN ELECTRIC GOOES, JULIUS DORNBLATT flumvnM.. ATIWMAA • PARR BROS, House and Sign Painters decorators •nd D.»lore In Wall Paper Paluta, Olla Varn l»h ca, Brufthcft.Etc M, it. I* ftrft jtfi mt •**•«». MM wees ta u itai • .till! at Ft THE ATHENS GAS LIGHT CO., r« MwsrvMw sr jemia i’owicii, SSII MtS M COAL, COKE AND TAR, r.mrnt m KBS' *smia*<tT«>« »tTVSi»T» <x>at AT LOWEST MARKET KATES. CONK Is lhe iTbewpewl sad bowl ttoal <to Cwehlag Stowe sad Kaagwe g- M C- as r«-A MMa Afteta Wtol «•**•»*. A. & I *MANDBVIIXK,' (W■«> »i mi , u* A* r W V j 4 ■<>>»* Ww. « •ikw «*■« »muT MAMim ». natw» w *u *MV< iMWi. t» •* ■ • % «• • Ls» MMBBHHmMMfIMS »i «> r««»> »—>»«*<■■»■< y**. 1 * *w .' X'wt tSxSHISL* «m* a-.-, ■ •,. ■®W»'*W M> JEhSRma »<mmA I "' iW. '* •«• w '*•» fw«* * «* «•» CSmJSS **SSJI *"* *"*■ '**""*' * a aTsnowaco. «mm* Mmm «h» «WM«M *■<*■ alje SUljow Wcxkln Cljrmridc Batasrotewm^^^^— —— .... ..... -- . ■ —.... . -a... . . ■, .. w a- -js* -Jfc LT VUJU XJJBHBMMMWGHOU AUG. 3. 18S9. 550,000.10 TO I LEND IM CLARKE AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES UtMM *1 til r** I «XT- W D. Griffbtn I CMc* »ak o F«w*u A A*K ’. «ri W •« ** |«mma •» • *«W» *•• I MtaM l» O ■!»■»>. Qw»* •* Ksree Tall (sea. ‘ Mr. FM. Williams. who farina near . Bogga* Chapel, io Clarke county, telte m . ■ <>f aoeae tail rota oo hm place. He went , t <Wt into It**- field 'be other day sod was bioking al h» corn, wiwn a bird tabled on the top of a *UI» near by. He bad hie run with bun, and fin! al the bird. He tailed • to bring it to the ground, berauae the stalk «m »<> b'«U the charge in the gas couldn’t , ? rraeb tbe top. • h ’ For the Chronicle. The Bailrta* *s4 the Wlive Mill. >, I B Threat* Jifferaon said that be did not I feu error so k*m u truth was left free to i con* Iml it- - It is a principle underlying *l* »ff«to of r j trade that the beat Iniwmls «>f all daases ' _ i are served by giving oumpetilioo perfect ! frwdnm. Legwiatnree caa be lobbied by L i mowyed powers. It to not uapoasiWe f<« i Uatinnd O entt isuwers t» make mwtakus, “ j to to minted to *wnitng men, or to »«b e I tome mtareke, m Ibey are tot men at tost. j *e secure that wb<eb w fair and eqnitab'e r ' is making rates. Het let eourpMittoa op. I erale in raibovd buiulmg end traffic ar- Wgaibaota to Ito fulkat silent And every ►■dy’s IhU nm ire secure. Trueu an,) i eomtanatioM. crvatiag uxmopidiea, bare always bad a teaikwcy to maha the pnu* geuM, wad* the rich have grown richer. Grew capilaltote a ensure by «U H»eaaa*n4 let*the loogrst pnte knock down tto* per. •iSMMMi, OeapeUtton never hurt any <>av yet. Il • oouarrvsttve and havar baa operstod mjunorely. Ila sot to* ly to tto so. Tue Olive tol warms torn-! to sepf»<i MhpeiMiun as a factor to tto r»l load bea inaaa, and fur this nwura. and lbws tar u Jcasrvsa aancuoe. Again. It wmum to to tto outgrowth of aa toweel e*-*rt in giro i the ttoneutauun of Gwegta aa egreuw vAre. Why stontM *4 l*a pr">c*Pt • U i ear <l«eautai**» to embuitod la law for | molar Dure eaybudy algemt W so, wbyf Bmse prnpla anvre to to Wafl-mgb eraSy ar Ito subs-ct of drvri pmaat-mareriai pnnpanty—progress. Well, yea, arewriei prosperity w a gush ttoag. If Ito btaa •bouM materto s*, ao doubt ttore would to wurehlpire ewuugu of lbw same tore to •U assay MhpMa jest ai Uua liaw. Tbs uady cry ereea peupis )aai auw erere to to •Ei* M* WIlMr e •Uivs e* amtanaJ preepertty. or «|p m * deatb r Ma do not live by Wend atone. Maiartol praifwroy w g «to smxags Ur ha piros. but are we to trvmpte the O-oOUia i*« uader fem, end •»!' tto toate of (tore. gin ri’Ureliy and practitoby to Wad soeot •harto, fa* matorito pruapwMyt Bal lam rssnMtoed that I .wghva** io writs thus, sad tool tto l>l»»s tok uwgbt to to toitad , dead to NS Weaa*. or the dore cwpualms { •H not nja>« to ear asatel sod help so, sad •budd up tto cuuntry • Yes. “tollU , op the csreoUf." that • a IsrxOto way of perttog A. Meo torgst bow rich UoiWsts ( is. W« tow a vartoy to oeaaia, anti eeai tvafsHKU ’tot atoft-e us Wsßodgb eto- ( iutafy M*t«ponifrui. *s ar* abie to belli a wah around OreMgln, and five ectopia <>wdy every day wttbuul to'p fruaa Wad j I street nt any other tuero And yet mre elite and tJU •» ttougb they tixungbl ano ‘ I Ivh that daetrertiou weehi Maamtoisl} | inswi. if non*ho ly dal not rref keto ftoer- Igm otu a portot foil of muevy sad tab. * charge at on. unci, mind nod body ll I Ueosgta W to r««Uy pm*p»r. M Ito Ueidua > I Dad to kdlsd. Be it too popular to a ' Ihvrwuy by fre si premat. tot tore nre»» I ariiw up retsm ad war todwetrial teem | tSmtive sereoeowtomyto<d roettoee tom> ' to ah ais aaoprriwg uwto^d-mag enp»- ralMn inn» want to •baild ap tbe roesiry stay at tear If a eaphaMM wtehre w> 1 urea teto ear ustoet. to oae of ee, and 1 est tevvai be asemry svuwediy fas tto I topima cd mahMg money, and net "tadM up the lie uauy,~ weieeme Mm .emy ttom _ _ Ath a eev* •*» t ni«»*»ei*. |i «*«m wM a* egres that tbe Vetere I toy atom) d have ad the maney 4 asoto In i itow ipeorhre toforo tto Uveeeal Aowre ■ | My, He* Ceadlel end Xesatoy rspsueai J I there* i*re to totag to tuere «d tto Uei> lereawy test oppmed to touoeh «•toapm The fstsurtoy eesdt ebony totoy. end I, 1 b tto tottef «4 tto* ahe harew the eare* «d es »te la toe UwMMure thre abe est ' ;et wbei toe aento ledwd, lb* (toot j i*w tore, as tto We* rwaeto a*nd b*uw Ito towteet th* gr«ni ■toty wtorb abe «eo 1 I to the peegto wubia toe tototh | Asano of oar yro*d*ao* «•*** ro I merted to* merotog. If tto toss* aat tee* • I the ednanthre of toe pref*, taeb to emo- I urea estoato and V mewnwy. tre aaett* roses. Ito day wft to **e 1 Whoa tto ne<»w roes, through tto aid as | Mrevtoerees wft la report n to ochreama** i at etonai ague to the atotn Tto ten—a , of edeetome to (taregaa *on ttoeß eua. It < d wire* tto ore** actoattoe at «w toy* In** I « w mevt.tasss mu'aTure* « nene I Th* Blest* Boeers to n ri • tow* to I to«wsi(. Ato. toiy •-Tw*w«y i three m**n Irene aad reeve rape roses. I amhmg iwetoy *u **rhre can* aee ma 1 ' toe Wtol at «be pnaro* mrm of toe reammai rew\ aod the greod Jwto. to* to oato wgi-edtott Oto totoriiaisuto toe mentor at | tbe rem ed two pee *y Io todßom to too* roam ttore are brer preereo to toe reree* M wtoe bare tore ( < ssoarered to drew aad bnee rewrote! an | ( '«• supreme eoaet. A Ireps baretoe of _ | maedor my were a have sorowdy bare |. | <*ared op and <he guhry preroe araoead. !' I ant m *ant twenty biegw* are eayucasd | J to Wto ybam tortrg to* aret *a «e ««bt gteret an ww*s * H A ftoren • ‘ , ; Wtoae to*. Was se*tod and to* tn.id to ( *a «ry. Toto* Onotoo low*, bear . red Itotosu bare. (hitoaat. •*— mdemd . | tor tto maodre A arptow rd Isare Btoa* taeftel that to ew ra-ard tee ; 1 ! notto *a*t eto* tto rat*, and gm toe 1 j reree rd b* a**apb* tto taoabi ’Uno toredto <a* *Be I ffmfi - sb bagm Mu* tog wtob toa wtoi «d | 1 Fm*o ftryt*. tto eagip wed i*w*e* :of t»oh aewre, • U* **der of b* ' JtaßftF Bit s smmMhv th* 1 bate* to tto toredy »‘vum*** i* tore rotated faramtoar I and* to >4. '< I LOCAL DOTS. An effm is being mule U> rronrrect thr ! Greenbeck party. There are but fcw in Athens who evvr afll’ieted with Ibis party; ' but in Jsckson county, there wire qeifc a number of Greenbackers a tew yeais ggo. Tbe fact that the lb-d M<-n have a fl mr. ivhing Lodge in Ibis city was plainly ilxrwo recently, by the Urge attendance at tbe funeral of Mr. Giles. Their fusers! care, moray n very pieily. At its cluse, and as the words, The spirit * free," h «p<4»n, ' a Lox to opened, sod a caged pigeon lies | nuL Mr. A. Colrmsn to resp>>uriMe fnrtbe alateatent that a prise figbl to to take pi«cr io Nadtom county st wo tarty dal* He I says tbe flgbten are now being trained in ' Athens. Som,tw«!y bu bten hoaxing <<ur cl-vcr friend, Ctdetuaa, end we expect be will have a l>ng walk to aee a fl.ht th* didn’t enrer off. Don't let ’em fool you. Mr. Cttam*. B Mr. W. R. Themes has put os sew rugiaeo sad new coaches on bto road, the B n* R dge A A lentic. Mr. John Wtlluias, w«l-known here, now <>f Ma l*n county, will accept s po siiMMi la W elothiog bouse of Copt. J. C. C. McMahan Grow tog Sweet potsliws to a profliable boatneas. Tbe new crop was srilieg la A’itena yxairrday st |I.JO per batiiel. In Albats tbe eurin* asae of a wnm«a «un»» brr so* lor a euppuri, to s qoeslh* before tbe ot*to She el>iuM to bare given bios aa edocMtoa. aad sow that ebe lln seed, be will sot brip brr. There are •ea* boys who get the education, aad af terwards Ibe snpfiorl. Tl»e First B .pttet church of Atteato ba* re-catad Dr. J. B Hawthorae. The Doc tor tore tossy friends in Aibeae who wdi to glad to tores thnl be wiM again be Ma ' lowed In At ton la. A N Kihvre •atMlaflet has r>id that If tbe penph of Mariella will contribute In sl-ch lio.noo, to will bafld Ibe* a lioowo bre tef. if that pruptotorea was arede to Albans, ibe amuual would be aateenbed is a lll’te white. Among the yuuager aa* la tbe preai* legieiatore already reaogatoed as a very able body, throe to * one *wv pop ular. daawviug and promtoisg th* Henry C. Tuak who so mdtably repraaeais tbe ruisij of Oarke. H« to sure fa> rise steed- Jy and rapidly.—Wailua Netr* Ml* H K l*ri Igwoa to vrey 111 at her mmm <m Futashl street. Mi* Lid* Hbarn, of Oernelie, to sprei’, <*g surer lima with ratallvre ta Ibe city. ■r J. A Meß«ae.a Well saowa Aagasta tony, sow living la Atbena. amv.4 la the ctoy tom sight. Mr Maltose has jure been •dasMtod to th* bar aad wdl prat ’ice in •beenrota la ttoorgi*. Ila wayueog nu of talnat «*> eharey, and wilt **- snarl t-» Ihe fnal to bto naw pmfrtotoe taccwa t brewtoevvur be may be I—Augusta Caraateta. Hev. T N Harris, of AtiMta, will ;-ri»eh at ’be Cbriritoa tinnl <MI F'te« Lord’s Day to Awgrer, and tbe meet** will trexto* threwgb the week Ths public to Invited tn attend. Mr On* Bto* returned boma talar. Jay sight after a pinareal vwtl <4 a lew weeks to relatives to Qalaeevfte. M* H-na V.*le<Ltetb bro two towari ta! taw** wow ta M ere, a lire Whit. U’ly aad a Trohapi*. th* * tbe only Trokapsa to the estv, aad M to greatly admired by ail who have eere |-. It to a towau’ni. tore* *b* taw* aad tb* taw* tores sarea Bve hnd tea*. On Wednesday sight tbe tlh as Aagwto, ’lsito Hitas aft give a Oread MuMary tai. Ttohteaareewm* st Hwaeta* A l» wire's Mw* i*. IMsdge A Cto and Jwto* Odres A Ou's, Ou Taw***? n*st fcdtewiag an th* «*a«rvf troapr will .tee a p»rf me near. A tpacM lewiare ft <he iron tog w* to a has mg «atob by fwidrort a*h ttortte Rta cap* tar trhada to Mead by tto* Tto many friends es Hrv. o V. Tm hroagh were piaasud «w ere a* in Ibe cdy Mrod* auwuaug He *a*e wear frees if*a tawdi wb*re be befd a Quarterly < *t**w Malar day and tan Any A gvat.iemen tan* re thro near tbe epp r SreAge to where suae* p up* euwgregeaa w ft nvperethto *US oceurred tot th* My a lee Jays ap Tto krnmy tone had bredry pawed todore two ttvae bad seam ma* aaMppy—ptobnbiy f* ad tto* W' • Bmml ft Cftk3 tare Mr. F H. L tarer. es B*re Brega. la>« iW * mf* <b*imcw4 • mil Um m*wb of that yda* Mr Lrbarer Is* df We an ptoased as sbato tt* Brs. W. K. tad wed «•* toe* i * wgn es toe cistag* MMMB fatf IflM fMBCB MN f *N®fthA ■am. T ta ba*M,«< Fhru*i*gh*. ** tai*«*y a»ta) Ms bad twe toaaa aareh tarttas wflh b* whmb be bed a Ware SSe*. teatovte bnwte to ton tana*. Chaxasam. taty Ml—Tbe Tsfegwagb a* of Be ab* ran*Hr end •*-****■ ry waitosg* that *e* roroevad ta uua taros. Il sroU pto* th QutoaiM*. Ata. I muedey *iee*b A preag aiteswup es that tore*, to B pto tato* wader a eharge of luqpeg a ribtdU «• tata t DeVW a ta*. baatam ta <: • . _ A. we tbe freyptey be oaenpad to Mtatros ■d a* « tbas in maarj and bn bad to By to M mubto. Tea. Tsrev to was Jarwuasd and tirnugii re* as tto *Mi bp Diputy Btardf A A Krom Itaor to tore asmpade he w* la tare wtol a opamar « Fret Onto* tto. Ob ***** sfgM baa Be warted ta OrtMftMft w Imwt tfbr MMM ***** aa* «:»«*«■ trots l wi*q ***** tar toeur w* ata* as re* «f jad * error tad tto Amro* to ta* lea* toggto be enroauMatod Af 1* toarrtupii be wearatoi to M and ft* yaaag wta tail far bar ft** ft Fret. - S ’ A■” J. AT TUR rat UCHKS. Uyaep i» •< the Herman* AT THE KFI3COPAL. Rev. Dr. Dtviijreiaclii-d a very instruc tive ami impressive sermon upon tbe ex pression in the Lord's Prayer. "Lead us not into Temptation." He stressed the point that a failure to comply with this in junction in the fxwd’s Prayer, was the rresoa wby p> opk- were so often overcome by temptation. They neglect to say tbe prayer until they bad fallen into tempta tion. AT Tint raS’BTTKRIAH. The theme was "H-peol ye and believe the Goapel.’’ As there are seven colon blended together in sunlight, so tbeie are • seven things which together make a Com plete G'«pel repentaoce: Ist. Waking to Bpiri’uai things, tud. Turning the mind to senous ibougtit* of God sad His claims <w us as ss< forth la the BiUr. Bid. Con- Bf Bin. fib ConLssion of sin to God. Sth. Broking perdue through the blood of Christ 6th. Seeking to put away all sin by I* help of ClinsL 7th. Seeking to discharge all duty by tbe aid ol CbrtsL AH need n-prolaaoe again and again, it * the tavtour'a gift. He is exalted a Frtoos and a Haviour to give rv|K-<>tance. Ask and ye shall reeetvr. tao UAmrr envnea. At th* eburcu yesterday the pastor preached in tbe mormug a floe sermon to tbe children from tbe tex' “1 luvw them 'bat loss Ms.’ "Fboae tbal swrk M< early sbaß find Mr." in the evening be preached a term-41 to the young men Good oongrvgatKxia aasembled night and UMMOiOg- AT iCOXU STHKAT CHURCH. Rev. W. R. Stdlwc.l filled the pulpit al tb* church. Buty«Cl--Giviag, a christens privite.* Text: "F-m your sakes lie br eausa poor, that ye Ihrough His poverty tasaht tai ’«*-* Wv owebt to recogbiae giving fu* toe Lord a privikgr, sad aa tbe poor mints d-d, sak for this (>nvJa*r. No ISM pMMer than our Lord, yet Be becamr peat tut as to enhance our wealth. That we might be rich in btemiags of God's word, la bl -edugv of the church, in the gift to Ito Mtoy Ghost, aad many other iMumeiablr btetoinga. Wv ate too apt to mi*>*cvtvv tbe bteaaiag of giving. Not ibai God needs oar little otartng. bet that wv can not sfimd to miaa the l-.reaingv tbv gracj of liberal giving wdl being. Mw he ebeerta!, willing, aot forced. Tb« ■wallrot aeaiributam thus given, nexivnl the highest cummetidatioo from Uie Lord If you oaa give but hl Us, do au for your -«wa ftk.. FIRFT MXTBOIHft. ■eV. W. D. A-der»-w |wuacSed a api n did attmou ycMardsy from Uw text: "H*. H* wnf Ibato ibai do njotoe, and wvvp with them tbal wasp." Tba I iWa, prvcvpU and Judy nuts teat trial baa given tn 'wa, are tire expfeatome of lbs D.vt* be. tag aad characisr. These laws are a Uanscrtp* of Ibe Mvi* bring. Me* arv emta in the iatogs to Qod. Heuer, obe ilteace to any divine injancu-'o, is tbv eare aad natural « xptvwtae to a rednemed and rvgewerate aouL Bence, wh -a we ar* vs sorted, mta ihv test, tbe exbreuihro <s. ptreato a law to the ladereaed soul sad ex bat* It to ta that which II d ilgaia Mt ta Wtoe a auto * (wtasacd aad react 6 J >1 * h b*t» ny wits (rial, and tuven aaotbroasM loves Itmif. H lAai.ures to ftewayad It njtats wMh Ureas tbal n >*r, and warps with teem that wrep. av T*a nwr namur Btorow oremaac'ag ta reiere yreier tay tto paro-r to tea church exhorted bto awwlrera to allead more regularly th, Itay * grerttogs Hto relict was *'A - iwua on tbs Uud Jases Cartel and thou •hall be saved.' Tbe prteeqml hire waa m> tow** tbe tree toswamg to Urn word hnltVW <M Ml UlMl ifMIftMCR. WlMffl ft (irvwto tori*veg re tar Lord la Ibe arose to tee texl. they were ready to obey—Urey toved tbe Led and ervrv wilting to serve H* Wto* they wvrv Mwuliag to full, any to ta nrwniib to tto* Master, tbe* they aeuto ant say Urey briwvwd, la ta way they wete eahurtsd to batave la ta lr«t. Tto pee* acted saseftmts will ceattewv ftt tite-ift kMmhmbM wet Umb WMwik •aawu mt r*a bbvbbmbbb to am ivi aw ate—l art art are famal ta Aabawaw Afuxn, Jaiy M —Tto nest gw toe aal etil wseStaa to a*B a tomg way off bat MM Mjft mSbml IMN4 tIM pas* to saros ar Asa x—roasL Aad every ** aad ta* a as* tore * spraag. Ta ae*eai •* it taw to asytaag la it, Baßkraee and Mo*. W. J. Narttoe, wri* paaatay Mmb. L. F Urie* si re Aad ta * ymaiiAsst to ta Gaorg* Bresie sarared to totoasAdy la the tarn! ■ •wsimtopoiUioa* wtonwppfy ta (Mptoai wtoba ta«r F*» •<* earn* pirodf'. htak wtos aad aap. "Krop year eye •« Grefy." ft to ta *o*p lb* Mr Grady * ** tat Ms tri toH I II tear itoaugh ta aorta ' real lira pertare to ta •** tot *vb war : beta part to ta enrepahps to to awds | Mr Gredy **M eta* a kredy cm****- aad toyvmd Aeta wwald ptaa a vary br 4. j bare emaapstg*. li Is fttasto to drsar- J ■to* |am ware rervwgtk ba *mU deretap to * y»Aareal cavvwas, wed a treat many paapto w-udd iftetaere ate* to B—Mre ! totoTtapapA Vta AtaataAProMtar. Vs tours taw irriag "■■■’! ** «• t-a * ft* ta'uto»Wsh*(at to a are* wvrikT ynpur tone** taabove pc*. Th' row yen •to ta band* wf yenrtwwJ prirorva, . rod ta pspar wft to pewtobari regaWy aw* ptarod la easry tore* to ta way— Mmm « V rod J M Babry ari T f ’Ws ertdb thews abwuAunr (eer—as anre*« «e By* .*a.aaa Kamvnxa. T«*a..J«?y T?— Past.J. W. Brom*, a *v< tomnea ataevaro to MmtafipK Tros.. a dyfahg to bydr-ptobfw- - ; Ba was Mmw tartsas year* age By a btetoft I aad «B upnar AUGUST WEATHER. AS IT IS PREDICTED BY REV. IKL HICKS MORE RAIN STORMS. The last storm period for July ought to end about the first day of August, followed by a high barotne ter and fresh, fair days. This con dition will yie’d about the third to a rising temperature, and some reac tionary storms will result on or within a few hours of the fourth. The first regular period for the month will lie central on the ninth, hence we indicate as tbe central, danger days in the calendar the ninth, tenth and eleventh. Unless the normal disturbances of the (rerind arv rogardvd or •cec’cratcd out of their regular movements, the days named will embrace the most active part of the period. During the period, seventh to twelfth, there will lie some excessively high tem perature. Characteristic storms for the season—this season—may be expected. About tbe fifU«nth and sixteenth there ia liable to lie some astonish ing flights aud fluctuations of the mercury, attended by general aud violent magnetic and electrical movement*. The equinox of Venus is on the fourteenth, and will ag gravate any storms about the fif teenth. If any urine, watch them. The twentieth is tbe centre of a regular storm period, with an equi nox ot Mercury central on the twenty-first. Hence this period will have the combined influences of Vulcan, Mercury, Venus aud Jupi ter. The outlook, about eighteenth to twenty-third, with danger days on the twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-secund, is a stormy on*. If bard aUirm* do not occur, aud per haps with them, there will be more or leas earthquake aud volcanic disturbances and phenomenal areas of opposing temperatures. The warmest weather, al the close of the storms of thia period, is liable to drop sud'lenly in the extreme North quite to frost temperature. At*>ui the tweuQ-aixth and tweuty-seven th the last storm movement* for the month will lie du*. Al iki* lime the earth will hav* moved suiiicteoily near to bet autumnal equinox to begin to feel it* force. Veuua will *lill disturb, aad tbe mooa will liaug between the earth and *uu al S o’clock on the morning of the twenty sixth. These conditions call lor more or iero earlhquak* disturbance about thia tiros. Upon the whole, we bare reason to believe that the rain* and general •terms which have prevailed in June aud July will, pcrb*|ie in a modified form, coatiaan into and through August. *•»»(• ills* ■ Atmk**, Qa., July ». IM. Iron- Etovsi*—l tow tw*a • <«*- Mast rvsdre to yoar valnatil<• p*psr <(to ten years, red Ilk* 1 vsry tones, bsl find to pnwreit 'te-re * **> *«< ■> <w»rn l"»« ovs» ri>lt**>s •W’*** us reJumro 1»m very fu*4 at rewitai **ylkK g Itoi wU! penrone *y tariwsri. at ta tstersri al my fallow, toes, bet I iktek my hmtaw bate ex toto’ol taw k. owledgv <4 religtoe. end put tareredvsa to aatfona to war, and w»w< to figtet H nto ILexegh ta wewvp»- prts. 11 to lA* taking ap odribre to eaarctom Ttoro tlk*t give, wrote giatobter. rt to Hmm test arv« giro, ’tot trek* ta fam. Aad Mto tans tat to** rvl<*«w test ritofere btotws Usd awd sot an macs beta* MM, bsl rs’tote Ist tau Hgkt *o •Atos tares area, by deed rod aettoas, teri otben sroy me ta*r good works (rod tel ta* tag ***»».! rod rtorify ttoir FaUw* wsta to Is IGsrere. I u» *•itbar a Brod !ta« row a *toi stal, as anree of ta tratare <>ril saro otae, bat will my to cmCtMtos, M at ail tov* mate prsyiag aad tore qaartaag- Toan traiy. ■caacataaau ’ *• bi «Im T»» Wnilftlii *a LAWrtr !UvAma.Oa.J*iy M-Ltanywta ty*»ivbc**. erumd MgrtM*. who tow tat two wrtf-tataad rod wrotaped ■**- tore to ta malty tavrer* arrest acerpted tc .i. r tto to*teretop to <*• to taw body Wto ctoMM to to "Ktog Btosao* " Tto day at Ota ptar to mrertag. wro twwtod by a mreeimirw to wwd aad taA**r row Ttot* estecrem togaa al itevre sMrok by aa ■•essay ctost, ta by taalrer* Waltaar a n*s tad wto» awsrevd tto lataftb p. At a ware to ta toad wtoe* to earned, every warn la tto extern to totewre *m battoC Utatacrato trow WOT «tei tr s* cart Tastay. fifty tagawires.wtote red breck*. waa tore togaed apsj**. btodmg tax*- •term to tote psri. w«i samrewd ta camp, csptarv ta (tog takers, tM*tawi to urns ata Wtop taro wxtas aa tnea to tare toss I: *ta ■*s**tag detwresß astew rod isMtety wtrek ttoy resat to efttek. Cribtort prop* pod 9300 tat a fa« a ropanrsor to a bafiftag ata ta Amcro-. here tto* tod tornftpartere » Mawt**. Fiap** hta bmrr to cretoto sHm* ’toy go to taw »«T “ mmrwtta* to wtoe* tay kwew tot* i—r w~ Tbebdl to tat eatatd regMtaor to •Staton • Ata uarwre-.y •* ta sdaea xtoatota*! p~**» ■ ‘ tomato tom froroC wtotaw to * fanwa*** «w mo*. Tto «yv» to tto aortk ws ape* tom. NUMBEE 31 ADVENTURES OF MRS. RIDDLE. s The remarkable adventures of Mrs. W. P. Riddle, living at No. 233 Bryan street, would artord inter s esting reading if she would give it f to the public. Mrs. Riddle left Savannah on Sunday, Feb. 10, to - attend a temperance convention at i Atlanta, aud did not return home - until Thursday a week ago. A r Morning News reporter called on Mrs. Riddle, and after having in » formed her that the paper had an , inkling of her strange experience, , inquired the particulars of hqr long » absence from home, but she declined i to make any statement. She said > she did not feel it necessary to I gratify the curiosity of the people. > She had returned home, and her , explanation of her absence to her ; husband and mother is satisfactory > to them, and until she collect* evi , deuce to substantiate the truthful ness of her *tory to them, site > prefers not to give any information to the pres*. It is known, however, that Mrs. Ridle’s explanation of her long stay away from Savannah is i accounted for aliout as follows: On Sunday morning, Feb. 10, she left by tho Central for Atlanta to attend a temperance convention in that city, and shortly after the train bad passed Macon she lost all con scious ne**, aud when she recovered , her sense* some time after she learned that she was in North Car otin*. Here an effort was made to put her itua lunatic asylum, but *he ’ succeeded in making her escape, aud finally made her way back to Savannah, surprising her husband by her strange appearance after Ove months of unexplained absence. Au Atlant* paper, about the time of Mr*. Riddle'* disappearance pub lished the statement tbal *he bad eloped, and it is understood that alter certain data ha* been collected by Mr*. Riddle, that a retraction of the statement will be asked for, but Ibis subject, a* all other*, Mr*. Riddle, in tbe presence of her bus band, decline* to discus*, saying that she i* not yet ready to outline •her profMiecd action until after further and fuller conference with ber buaband. Mr*. Riddle was forMKirly a Mi** Haller. Her grand-, t father wa* tho late Mr. John Hutch ison, who wa*, for many year*, one of the moat *uccc*«ful rice overseer* on the Savannah river, and her father w** Capt. Butler, a New Englander, who at one time com manded a •cbtoner sailing from this port. Al the beginning of the war Capt. Butler made a voyage to Havana, where be died of yellow fever. Mr*. Riddle wa* a baby at the lime of her father'* death. Sev eral year* later Capt. Buller’s wid ow married Mr. A. W. Kersey of Na 101| West Broad street* and atill •arrive*. Mrs. Rldrlh'* husband is In the employ of tbe city engineer at the water works.—Savannah New*. HIS NINTH WIFE. Peter Waddle, a milkman living near Atlanta, will soon lead bi* nialh wife to the altar, eight having died. Th* dead are all buried in hiajard, and each ha* a lomlretone. Waddle ba* the wedding dress of each hung ia his closet. In ■peak ing about bi* experience he *aid: -Well, I have made marriage a •la dy from the Ums of my first wed ding. I raaolved to »olv* the prob lem whether or not marriage wa* a failure, and I intend giving my vitwaon the sehject |u*t a* *ooo a* I coma to a definite conclurioa. I be!levs I have a commission to Bake a *olnUos of the question, tor I have had more opportunities for observa tion than most men, a* those grave* will testify. My first wile—let m* aee. retail wa* tor maiden n*me?— toe coaliuaed, scratching his toad— "wa* a lovely creator*, and when •to died I concluded to try and gel another jo»t like ber, but failed. I teava bros tryiag ev«r aioee, and aomelitnee 1 have about come to tbe cnoclo*ion that the whole thing was • f*i!ur«, but aom*tbing told me to gn oa, aad I am to try it again next week, aad have decided to bsae toy final daciaioa on tbi* marriage. I will then tell all about 1L” Whet asked bo* to maoaged to gel ao maay wive*, to aa«l: "That’s where tto mystery come* is. I just go oa ■boat my trasiaea*. sod it r ,-em* a* if they were created sad thrown in ■y path just for tbi* purpose. I hardly ever have anything to say to anybody, but lue miaul* I aee the woman 1 know at onto that it'* do I use trying to avoid it—she'* bound to to my wits. 1 keep all tbe wed ding dreasea. and that'* another thing 1 can’t quite understand, tor ail my wives have had tbe same idea atoal thi* matter. They all wanted me to keep the dr*** and hong it up by tto *'de of the olbera." Wtos 1 robed if there wro any jealousy, be •aid: ‘ Never any hard feeling to i ward the dead wives, but plenty of jyskr((t*y toward living women- ATHENS CHRONICLE SUBSCRIPTION Si.OO PER Y ADVANCE ADVERTISING RATES I REASONABLE That’* strange, too, and makes me feel more and more it is my destiny ‘ to solve this question. Here is an other peculiarity about the matter. It seems as thcfiigh everybody avoids me on this account and leaves me to solve it by myself unmolested. But lam nearing tbe end, thank the Lord, and when that time comes the jieople will see what I have been do ing all these years.—Ex. A SENSATION. Mrs. Flortmcc Canfield, the wife of the Secretary of the National Educa • tional Association, has supplied the one drop of bitterness and unpleas antness to mar tbe harmony of the occasion, and a pretty big drop it ia. She wrote to a friend in Kansas a long letter, containing a variety of unpleasant observation* on South ern people generally, and Nashville jieople particularly, and, among oths er things, predicted* the future as cendancy of the colored race in the South, and expressed the hope that from some secure corner of the sky she might be permitted to look down upon the spectacle of black heels on white necks. The friend to whom tbe letter was written, with rare delicacy and sense of honor, promptly gave it to a local newspaper which, moved by similar considerations, as promptly printed it. Meanwhile Mr*. Canfield had lieen made much of by Nashville people. They showered kindness and attention on her, and she had changed her view* and become aa thoroughly in love with tho Nash villian* as they appeared to be with her. All was moving aa merrily aa a wedding bell until the Kansaa newspaper arrived with the letter •nd a Nashville newspaper reprinted it. Then there waa a howdy da Mr*. Canfield went into tear* aud retire ment, and Mr. Canfield tendered bia resignation. Then Mr*. Canfield •ent a card to the newapapera, ex plaining that the unfoilunate letter waa a private one, written without the faintcat Idea that it would reach the public and giving "flrat im pression*’’ which ber later knowl edge aud observationa had coin* h-tato, stoss^r-^’—-.~X Tbe Nashville people appear to lie acting handsomely. Mr. Canfield'* icsignallon wo* declined, and th* general feeling expressed I* one of sorrow that a woman of undoubted talent and good purpose* ba« be< n placed In a moat unhappy poaitiou by the treachery and outrsgeoua ill breeding of an alleged friend. > The truth probably la that Mra. Canfield wrote back not ber "first iinpreroions," but the preconceived impression a with which, like moat Northerner* who corn* South, she was already provided; in these im pression* she involuntarily twisted every incident she saw or beard to 111, until she was fortunate enough to find tbe inner life and facte of the people, the country and tbe sit uation. Some of oor friends from beyond the Potomac coma here filled with romance and some come filled with rancor. They derive their opiniona ofua from book* and newspapera which usually color tbe subject one •ids or tto other according to tas and fancy. Those who look at lbs South from railroad trains and hotel windows have their opinions, good or bad, confirmed by all they see, because, like Mrs. Canfield, they mould incidents and facts to those i less. And they write or return bottj and narrate accordingly. Il Is only when a certain inlimagy and inner, knowledge baa been oto laiited that our friend* learn bow very much alike wa are after all, with only circumstances differing— bow very closely Southern good people and Northern good people resemble each other; how nearly a Southern fool and a Northern fool match; bo* closely akin in method* and characteristic* the Southern blackguard and tbe Northern black guard era; how perfectly an ill bred, rowdy and pretentions Southerner of either aex mates an ill bred, rowdy and pretentious Northerner of either sex.—Greenville News. ”~Mww - aa?<;*TCcai Amoaa the numsfMS lagtatetots si the rspitai to tto »tei«, DOO* have brfor* ilrewi a asore brilUnat fatsrs tbsa H. C. Tick, at CMtut. Albeas I* prota ot b« rrpre*sst*t>v«, rod by teleteotx to to* wret, this prids h jaridted. Ot I* oa several important commit tore, bro « rroly istrMucta sad pasted two or ■tires bill* ot sod oo yerier- Jay tetrodseta two MBs, ia wtacb tto eit- I -mwi of Atkros are teepiy loterrerted. Oss tot "Ts isqsto* rretararton ot va ten ot Clarte «msty." Tab to • rood bill, sad we b «pe it will pass II will re move manta ot ta totoptstios to enm artt tread is oar eieeiioas, sta wW seeara • ft** baßto sad a fair c.«sL Tbe otar ■: T» satborme ta Mayor aad (tad of Aumto to mseadstobs rod Improve ta streets." TW» saotar rood ewe. Ita A’taws anta* toeredf sad impr -v* ter stresto. It is • *bam* to • city to ber rise to teve smbs rirert* bte ta baa B«<ag local brito, tay wffl ia tot pcutotality pwto wdtewi dweasta*.