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" < WORK -<ery Description NEATLY AM) PRoIPTL) IIIITO IT IM CHRC JOBOFFICE. THE ATH ENS FOUNDRY A MACHINE WORKS, ATHENS, OMOKCH-A-. Manufactures Iron an<l Bras Caatinga, Mill and Gin Gearing 1 if *d<l Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger*. Ac., < ircular Saw Mills, Hand and Power Preaaea, Cane Mlllaaod Evaporators. ~ We seil s 'awa Ri'?«r Belting, Packing of all kimla, In •piralora. Injectors, Vain*. Piping. Fittings, Steam and Water Guagea, Ac. We are now making Portable btoam Engines, which we sell with an guarantee as U> quality and workmanship, and at prices that defy competition. We also mH Allan and Amr* Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Mill Slones, Bolling Cloth, and everything needed about a mill nr gin. Call and see us nr write to us before buying. THE MOST COMPLETE LINK OF BOOTS & SHOES IN ATHENS, THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE, • OF. & 3QW'J*Jf& & && |fy~ tUUsfacVoa guaranteed with every pair. nUMURSe I t AW ALWAYS ON HANI» A O<R>D BI'PPLY OP STR AM and GAS FITTINGS garden hose, AND SPECIALTIES IN ELECTRIC GOODS, JULIUS DORNBLATT oLArroNPTNwr. athkna.oa PARR BROS, House and Sign Painters DECORA I'ORB ant Dealers in Well Pspor, Pointe' Otte Vern tab cw. Bruahoa.Etc ■m tt, iK»s»t •*•»». «■» r» srvart « ,KdAA« am<» THE ATHENS GAS LICHT CO., rt nine*• ear biaiiT. iikat ami i’owi:n, past scams CH COAL, COKE AND TAR, CAKKiVLLT SCBMW«> ANTHER TTEaarf WTlTMtWoni COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. <GKK te IM < tams-A and tat fted fce Ctaiag sad Kaa<« Awi *'4Awta «'• *• »«*•« -** u.«*.r. A. 8 MANDF.VUXE IW IM 1 ,t * > * LhK, taw. « * inw .trunnwiu »*—!■ «■—• •» <• *w-» •** **« »»* _ «W*m W *** •••' I. •* •* «•■» SMMNI w •••nei* *«MHk E> taaa «• «MM «■■>*> »«••» jy«a~aM* a» mm» «■■• •■» •«■ ■Mat •» «K *» < «* «M «■• «M «■ a*M • 11mA ' * ««M» HmMA " «M ■*» •HM* w •*>*• • PN> *«Nk ••* • a C. A. SNOW A CO. ®lje SUJjttw tttahlg Cljwnide. VOL. XII. a,now TO LEND IX CLARKE AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES parUA*•Mri'Aatrasttjr »i mx rxa ouct. I W D OriflMu tMkw mU OTsrwrtl A A»x Fww ■■•.*< S*» • •* Q- s '" ««« » »>wAat U—Ok SMlj W»«a«»A H Safitw. ATHENS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY SEPT. 8, 1889 LOCAL DOTS. •‘There'* nothing in a name." Yeeter-' d»y an Athene firm received • circular I from an “Otrkamp," and today one from a “Shan.feUow.” A bnlrtn (Ore ) newipap-r recently print ed U>e following peraoua! if John Jone*/ who twenty year* ago deserted bta wife . and babe, will return, mid babe will lick ■ the at offing out of bim. ■ The CuaoKK LR job office it turning out i a lot of firal-ci— work. Our retea are i reasonable, and we will give you Mtb- | tacUoa. Two new stores are being erected in But lUkiu Gue by Mr. James Watera and toe utber by Mr. Ueury Mcaior. I Col. 8. C. Dobii* aaya that trade w pick ing up, and tiling, are beginning to look 1 mure cbesrful- Nr. J L McC eaky baa severed bta Cou setUoii wiu» ibe LAM Hal.iad aa Con duct.*, and accepted tbe some p—Uua on tbe A. I'. A L. Kaoruwl Tbe CUroatete and Banner of Athena, are aurnng up tbe people cm Ute wbj.ct o< a Fur. It M too Laie to got up a cuauty eablbU but Madiam will J<m>UL— bar r> p rswmted by lad. vtdual exidbiia.-Data—- vite Monitor. it me baa Miproprtated one hundred •ad Ally debars a year to b»r mJiiaiy MMUpaay, Will Athena do iikarwmf— Boca a movemal Would be viwy accep latak to the Cterke it Ike. Tbey are a DuduMK art of trtlowa, and the City abould be proud of Uam. Lysdrtia ilea mg MUI w doing a In. i taiaim. Mr W I Mayfield oaJ Mr T M. barren are is charge, aad are Clever ,aiil ana T—v a •>*• ol Uw must oumpteie mauuawy —a we have ever •eSS .*vprrintmdeol Hmb-y W.t u» that tbe I Foundry b er«wd«d with work, and Uiat be would like Io beve three more good ‘ atsebiawia i Uaae A Mur ray'a omnlbea ba« been r»- pmrad ami paluled araJ Looked quite band ■CM, wbeu II made tU appewrai.ee today dfe are indebted fat mtr dever friend Mr. Frank Uairt fur svvwaL maawm at Sac rosaliag «sra Hev. Iteu. K. Uardser, a prumlaaHM Mottedtai preacher, d«d al Ued*ru>wa a lew day a ago Mr U. H Mia<w to la tbe cMy. and aa iouuAMg amusd lot a ptsea to upas a State. Mr Feyvm L W ade, of Albewa..arrived a the city mat Friday, asd will in talar, atakr Dub..a bta touuae Mr Wade Lea Iwawd a with Cui T L. «irta»r. sad will praciww tow »seiwuv«|y W< stab hurt suesem.--Dublin I'nsr. Ud tWi r t'pebaw. <4 thctal llrrte tuil*<d la Ibe e.ly imdey, lie wld prac ibw »aw >■ Atbeea, •> d wtlb bto adoUaMt to oar raaka. Atbeat <eiua a <«■*! dlto«a. aolaa,n taltaeoa. Th* Bhw Ridge A AUaaus frais raa << Sb aadmakaaeal Aderday morning aver VtertavUto, aad Srtrarai tmasregeta were carl G*d<artur Mutt Uarrwua aaa st rtaaary injerud. Me are r> arfawl A theaa U toy ibai be sea art «ap-<i«d la bv» Ctorka', leareaw. (hrii enuaty bee lec.eaaml from F>. m Asa la IS* «» ge irfji? is !••• - Fdlv ttaaaMtad -fartoarw U>» lac.re*w a» la faeakiag eepMal. aiaec, uaowtmad dmtare tot mosey aad edvwai JdMa aad thirty Itoraiasad Ariton is sotbm aaaaa tertora llervela lev Ctarke. Mtoe will toet twmem seal ywar Woetoalb’e VeVM. Awasva. Oa , AagwM St —Il to twttevml hove tbal tbe ney es the aeerw Metoerd* will resell m gfvwur *<aatah a sew Wtei > < geeileWMa lot.swale ehh Ont HetWr ; lord <sra itato toe ta l-eo Aewd *>■.<»• e ttaer t»y • New T«wh tow Arm to reyse- W»1 « to too N«w Y-eh cmrta Attstoermwrsd faeie wwh the tlr-ffiib ititosi ifi ri «( ihtKsmw, ttoterl.y after wwss. sad ww» by a wawe cd •to < The resv was Karat •* »*• Few remade Mr tour* Adas- «d ttoe smririsg to a fax usd taapar’*! taaaww Vows aad toumvwr 4b! gwd hsttaey w>w* tee Aitoewe the rksts ptay arse <• Friday eTterw* tl tto Imai y,ev grow ada * <»•■ oeeij W-4 tai el me res J m t rs tat mattav. «•* Ftatag. sear m» Larner tsttewy. os Stas- | day eesasMyg. »» Y o tkeA. Maa Meeub | Jtasc M«4 atawi tot yuan. We toare tbta tee toad ■*< tees a swmte* st < ton see towmS stosta. aad hum tbe tatok sat rd >.ta* wtoo knew tar es i •to. Mtotetae stal MW* amrta gtei A iwigettM rsrtaw tasa. toad yeerta ep<w tee eyeMaa tee • Msg tame, ead «M wu* tame tar tar that etoaeetaa eeuta waerstc. tart to wee aS easewetag. Tbe webswed I B. rn. ~ torttod ter eaaajr ,eme sew tan ' me etatad tortwa rd • earn i—iwsui to rtwm tat been Mar ttad <«*tan the mrttart sad rtrtwe week «• gram Tta tasirtW art tatoe peMe u-aerir ■Meaaag M • e eswtoA *,rxro&* thi calf Ymn when R-<k ICaad e»» , eneli e-i. ,agw s»J its paMp»* hsd take erf tak to! ta ttarWMriewa. ow« rrf asr star, dtgstta crtiawea put hie «MM bo*4 eaJer sm eoi <rf tbs yuhe a U',v<e <*lf a»»tet Ito* rtUhsr—ta teach Ute aAttato toe* to 4a sowfai wvek W hew be taad ta «*lf ww* | -waa/.ag a» ar wrtk him 4-'W» a rfirt rc*d towvete to crowd srwwsJ the cvrtalry Harr e« I -•»«< Mrw<, toe gaMMsnai mi fatwa tart ad s >s»p kef* up With fates Ctalf told ycartd st Um bep «rs k» -Heew ww rtota. dam osr fcax , wuwta" He*J se tetastteeay “ Wterttksilerfstad th* yrde ••« tert eg lifted frees tees tawKtoe yvttsd H tojwK* tire esif N*»« mwd I M I «ta> WmbA.* lictentgv. I Monday'» Duly. HR JEKRh BOWI.E*. !• Fouad Drill la Mia Room Ihi- Moruiag. Mr Jerry Bowles, the kind and genial i gentieman who has been in charge of the Express office, since Capt. Williams left ' for England, is dead i He bad been complaining of pains in fats left cheat for some time, aod last night be was quite rixtloa. Thia morning, however, he got up an l went to the borne !of his phyetcien. Dr. Benedict, and con- • ’ rulted him, after which be went to his j oflkr, from there to tbe drug store to get I some phyatc, and then returned home. He 1 went to but room, and lay down, taking a dose of medicine. Mrs. Doraey, al wlrnae home be was boarding, acconi|tauisd bun . to bia room, aud placed a stick near ba < b<d. saying aa ate left the room, if you ! need anything rap with this Stick, and 1 j will return. N.H bearing any notar. she ■ • ppeuaxl uui. io be alcepmx and gt tting |oo nicely. Dr. Benedict called in about 10 o'clock to Ke bun, and »■ surprised to find him dead Tbs cause of bta death ta vuppttoed to be heart tmubk. Mr Bowles avended service at tbe first Mrtbodisl church yesterday morning, and took OHumnniou from tbe aacramcntal board fur the last tim<. He was a pure, I'brtolian gentleman and Las made many friends during bia abort stay la our city. Mr flowlee has Iwwo in tiie employ of i tbe ti>mtbern Exprtwe Company for lbs | i>ml 43 ys»rs. aud b«s always ma lean I eicellenl uffiio-r Ik t*caan bta work aa tueaaesHCer buy on the Athens branch wuwu utily omrtewa years of age. iie Wee Insured In two of tbe secret ao cletMS of tbe Express c<Mnp*niee fur fi.OOO each. Mr. Bowies leavm a wife, two »«s, one ding bier and a bruiber with a boot of frfaod.s to mourn hta death The rt mains were carried by ibsC A M. train as far as M«dlson, when a telegram was r«*i»wl from Mn. Buwlee, staUug that ft was her w»b that her husband be IWrtl m AUm*«. Tta fsuend will take ptecs to-smaww aftersuua at < o'clock, al Drat Mrthodtel Church Ccruort Fitner was uol'fied of btadtwtb and rtti(>«n. l.d a July ■ bicu rendered the tuiiowlug VerdKl W«, ttoe jury, Aud that ttoe deewaaed came U> hw J»alb frum heart trouble. A. U. iiutatain. Fosanam. J A Brant. J K. T Jmadge. U- C. Bevis I <J. W. Cooper, Jou. Crawford, C. B. V - rasev, J C. Orr, C J. O Faired. J. A. fbluet. Jam s <» Farrell. a rtsaiai ah* «s tin atmkvs. AI4UI>Bo ala raw. all ttos MoSgAtoeeß I Mr. Ata« Mahers lives over tn Asst Ati.ccs, s«t far from the Melhodlal church 1 —hu taxae w hear ths railroad. Mr Mahrra was over In Use sMy ualU twelve ..'cock «« balurday nighl. abet, be went . to tea terne Mra Nabers teat been suf! , stag durina U»« sight *»& oeuraqtia. and gnaaned tr«<|eeoUy trw* |«in When Mr ( Nstara rvucu.d his teuuM tee went lulu k«m bureau die wets srenAiag fur certain artlcte* Mm tHIk SIM, lea IO twelve years , <W age awutee while tbe father was thus W«ix.atag tae drawers aud beatlug ba ■sattosr gn*a. at oaoa cams to tbe ousc u •sua lhai be teouas was rvbbrd, and heat m< bls tortus* grtrna again, thought she uto ta«n luuritaal ll« al uaoe lune and frastarslty rstood frees ttoe h>»uK aad eesl ap lu Itos howsi erf Mr. W B Mata« w* wta» hern Mas by, and fa»4 I tai cenOssasa 'bat a murderer had euteted tta bouse, end that bta la-Hber'e thrust toad uses cut W telle Mi Mathews was getliug ready tu go aad InewetigMs tta aralter, ta ■el UM iMlta ta»r to Wake ap M- ‘ Be. ’ ItaMey Tteat gestMotaa * a ball trees-d <e*d«ta*. run duwa with gsa ta baud Io Mr Natere. teuese Maae i«M Mr Tua M«teta as-i pefbaio attars ta the weight. <• tend bad base cwbad on u> assSst, aa>l th* party ramwwtol tbe bo-see. tat order te eajHasw tae asardere*. if p wait to Tta buy Mh»i tart toe toed sses tbe man Ares cat ka motteM's threat, sad taat tar body bed toea |daswd as tta ft «w m tta ball Ossltawtay appreacteisg tta tooUW. OSS O< taa party haard Mrs Nstore gpuan. and «wps»*w tart ata was ly«sg «• <*• NssV * a dyw sis Mt— Maamg wuse *4»i fai get *to Ito rtu». Itoy asrote Mr. Mete— Who aamsdutoy pee id tta daev. •ad moored taa petty ttol so Ktoary er Manter bed been muamilted Ihsstatem tbe taUte boy was m a S—< e-'weiurt Uss wbea tea father <a— ta aad taarag ta* awa acr—tta—m, aad ■ossa* ta* ri«ei t i»< * tta be—a. —i meuneg tta gowee at taa moctear, toed. * Ms hs.f-waa«s«d Mats two—* toadiy trtetelasoU. aad *o<toad item hit a— er tout to— mwit** id. aad tae* to ra*< tto stem A «*<•«•» MtMWt l« lioml • so* • *• .-res* • tooewteau J T Mettew • ye—g mwieg wertoisi ( gn' wd tosty * s*P*ye rs tto «b*to sad Vito* torwiag Mart** ( w<M an—ad y— »rday metoag toy Drt— Betturd aarf Gw— up* a ( warreai rttertiag Mm •*• ftegwrr La—ta was tar—**««! toy tee AU*le tad ote-iwu becA to AtbStoto. |' «<. to ta trwd. 6*M*t to a merrad *aa •be* terty ( yw— as age wed Sr—id aad geatow. ts ‘ U. —* "S* rttaor twto *« .urwte I e. rtpeorw o Be taa taecto toatf a» . t *«* wsj —ch ae*rt< |, T» Ussgwi* crtMtasdMßrtß a rt to I t**e • rme.wwrx.wi art tb> * taaiirr sad W ta* igisry rt Aten* Me rrfl tto * rataer t finarty ead ca— to Arte— ta— t ( *— wewtos erx '*• tag Ms seen*** * rare eeamer** -wy toepa Tbe motart wee reputed ta tto sdtoce * Eetonrt aad a-"* •• atsigMss to* oertual was ,* r» «*d Ito— traasd to Ah*to Tta petaw tesee ta— —**g frt to* t* r*e er th— day* tod j —sriay ta wws am—l* fiu-ttos a*y» ta <as amto.sk Ms —. I Hrs f essdy "w ■ Vo** —O— rtrur.—. Mr. s*' was taewgM to tta «> *« . Stebt. ta. todgwd a tee faJrtta I AT ME CHURCHES. ATTKMDANCK KATUEK rtltl.L —— lsierrahn< aud loeireeltve M« ruiun» Veriee. sabjecse. The rainy weather kept a great many at home Sunday, butj the attendance upon the churches was up to the average. AT TUK FIUb<nTTKHIAX After several week's abs, nc<, Dr. Lane appeared yesterday among bis people, and I preached an excellent sermon to au inter ested congregation. j lie took as his theme the feelimrs of tbe | believer toward Christ. He is “one among ten iLoumnd, and altogether lovely," is , lue verdict of the UlLvet. His admirs ' tion for tbe life »nd character of Christ is j unbounded ; bia feeimgs Can be nothing else than admiration. H.- is alive to the > preciousne* of Chrsst to him. He is I bountifully bkased by being saved by I Christ. Another feeling is that of grat itsda f« ttoe invaluable gift of gr-.ee, aud tbe salvation of Christ's atoning blood. lu speaking of bi* trip, be mid be had traveiiud through tbe Blue Ridge mountain, but found that their subi uii'.y impressed him less than when be roamed over tboin in childhood'* days. But the older he grew, tbe grander and more sublime was ba a** plion of tbe glory of God. AT riHST MKTHODIWT Rev. W D Anderson preached here upon giving alms to the p<«>r. The poor ate mH necessarily tbe* who are in waul of food or clothing or man y They may ba purtvr in aaiictblng us more un;»>rlai.c» Io tbe*. The two qussUoM lo be an swered in giving alms are what lo give and buw lo give it. Give il uu< openly before Men, in order that tbey may Ke you, bat give it io the right spirit ena you will be re warded. The rich man on hi» dying bed with ie> fiieuds around him to bl— tbe charitable acts of a useful life Is p«« tndsed, tail be wbo Can aay upai bls dying bid tbal be gave freely aud of an <>vw flowing heart ■■ ticb in ttoe kingdom of God at nut riwrr MArnsr ■s*. C. D. Camptrell pieacbed at Ibis i-hurCb. He aim mnevd that al ttoe nqueat •<t a greet many he would preach on -Racliots" next Bunday. He umA as hw text, “Why are ye east down," and spoke <rf the way people g> •bout with troubled sptrli* snd saddensd hcarta. A great tusuy member* us the church do tt>w. am! again we may meet It st all points. There are things which ought to tr<>ubie a mao and make him sad, but evsvything is w-nklng tar tbe best.and a great deal of man's Uoub ea u-u.d b. removed ncuxu st n> bt < lifts it lire U M qHi am preached st this church Tex'. "We then as WHkm to gelbar (with lluui Ix-erccte you that ye re ceive not the grace of God in vain."—ll - ONiattaata il, I. All mmislsn of tiie <> Mp*i are engaged for a cmumuu cscar, •nd Jois is api*ai lo the w<vhi, "Be ye r>CX—Bsd in Oud." The Church, with Un ministry, M intended lo to* co-workers for ttoe s-lvatloa ot all; am! these Workers, together with G‘>d. f>* the ealvstiou ut ■ acto. "Grso of God" w literally t-eeevo —m, sad—rved kindswm, unmerited Is sue, voiaatery love, mrrey, any endow • twat of. or ctearsci« rtsGr fried fa> c.»ut«-» favor, pteasun or bsmfit. time given oa tartk note God's remedial p*as fur man s rvdrtspdoe, and the giU of the HUy HfUrit «s a sscrrt mouitaw to kwp watch over los erthita, iSprr-are m*l beantlfslly lie free grace The Church, w.th tor ssen menta. SU-, - given *» a mrtru to app.» ta*> great birasmg» Three gr«c«e sis r« • <vired, a»l onset te dwi>«sd lo ttoe rtrrual mivattea of sack, or la Vein The ctergcrs sub ewca perwMi erf mtMpKymg Um* grsiMß,«—trains os ”u> te—au yuu teat ,« rvemee not He gtacw * vela.* We bar ano report fr<* Emmaaml tod Srtoad Hepta’ tourrteaa a Fit* t Mart at t< MSB. *• site***• raev ••■ *ui« ssi*— it *s«e e l«rt r.*n FlVl*tmi. A *gart >0 —William J. Fry. a wei. tsees yrundwsl of Alto fteewy. crrtsmriied amewte la the cuanty )ssl Ute as>— by fdwagteß • »*d pswed rvpewtediy *te tort tea— dwacdy owe lbs heart Be ww l«*sd lying «• the U tert mil at • l» e'ch—, bet n was seppomd ta was essssp aad toe wse <Mrterb*l Al » o ciocA toe reetosiaed ta the ***e pe i—, aad tee raageea*. <* «s* a« te rr*e torts, ass*Mtoed tai find let d*i la sroordawce with tta fed caste* tbs tody was —l*l— rl dw—iy to ttoe c* tody «t tee es—. aad »•» r—ovmi ta> tbe mmrte H*“ itaa*tel rt e* ttasl teste tabu mstoted :r— smbm* Al lbs tartyas. toewee*, wto* the c—toe w— rtiippsd <4 I* at »vv tad* w— teem—red * Uw tart ter*—, aad farttar Mvsskvatfaa termt bi fro* a* of tbe y—ta* at l*e earl UM pe * mor wore a t—B wad peers -rt thee— <rf stack w— of bsood Tbe ftast wse tank* <.4T tortevy Fry wws yrtowtey tw*<j -five years ted, a*stored awd i—d WBb ba prtraU Be was er— irt taw dnsak—s— ue Ttowky —ata* a*d * «e>t**iay asr—iag wws —tlea—ii » serve «ev days. He fated Ibr )to-tasp«r taa. ta artJ a—re bta rris— by awsrfyrtg tea raau y. bat tee wse as wWa* to tai teta wsMte* I to* tsl to* was * cwstorfy ll» fotb* vwsasd tta sKSTto* taa afMTtam* sad staev ted lb* A i.terse»r ■« «MW • aprSa*. Ate**. Wwn •-* A’brae * Um Osr*mlta nmd * a sew eaartk. las iiiirtl taamg tevi * W tote's top-tag. Tte* r»*r* * * to* Dsamtevue Msks j *1 waster tbe cbacg* of Hrv F wg •k*«. I— w— itfrtrsrted Stave* w— tort* iMac aad a wry giwra** aa wse tbe r—<r Mssy cuwv—• ar* ' H«el*<. a»4 sswea. were mteni to th* cbxrt*. W< wry —ch c thted ta> «—es tkto gnoo* work Ttera* «• i tar y*rs ar- ’U* wrrtw arm »us ttart ■rro* aad «wt—•—! • pPtaCA tag f—w a* W«eir * sted bo— We toed targe CTWigrrgatm* wed hartari to x-w that y*yde. Wr art gtaf to k—w W— ■ a . g*rf ctoarek * th* vxtarfy bow, Wtacb |ta rt—tey gyww*« CHEWED BY A CALF. A well known Washington mer chant tells the following story on himself: He was born clear up iu the mountains near the Tennessee line. His mother died when he was two months old and his father and grandmother raised him by hand in their lonely cabin on a mountain clearing, miles from the nearest neighbor. He was clad in a single flowing garment ou the Mother Hub bard style, made of homespun low cloth, which was leughlbened as years added length to his limbs. He never saw a girl untii he was 16. Tbal year a terrible drought struck iu and his father bad to go ten miles down the ''cove” to get his corn ground. So he yoked up tbe steers and threw in several bags. He was goiiitf U> a new and tar off coun try and every sight was a winder Arriving st the mill, he watched with curious interest the corn mak ing its way from the hopper into the teai t of the stone and then spurm white jets into the trough. He went outside and saw the water pour over and turn the huge over shot wheel, and peered with a sen sation us fear into which tbe wheel was forever retreating. On rising at a little distance he ■pied a log cabin, and shortly wan dered over through the brush in its direction. A rail fence slopped his programi a couple of rods from the dooway, and he leaned over anti looked. There, aitting outaide the door on a bench were two girls Ono was spinning wool and the other knitting. They were the pret tiest things he had ever seen and he nearly died right there. They saw him and burst out laghting at hie remarkable ap|warance. He didn't know what to du, but thought it was probably the proper thing to stare al Ibetu aud laugh back, which lie did with interest. This mutual entertainment kept up for some ten minutes, when one of the girl* laughed so hard sl»c rolled ’ofl the bench. He thought tbal n* queer, but ju*l then he felt aomethiug cold on bia lege He luruetl around. As he did so both girls shrieked with laughter and ran iuUrtbe house, lie found that the cold thing ou his legs was lb« muxiiu of a bull calf that wa« chewing away vigor ously on what was left of tbe rear of his dross, which had been shockingly niultilated by the animal during tbe few uiinuUta.be wa» star ing at the girl*. He has seen more girls since and bears their •miles with greater eijuammity. He Is also one of the best dreused men in Wellington, but that exjierienec with the bull calf aud the girl* will never tie of fered from bls tuctaory.—Washing ton Pitot. < la* a* ■*•*. Niw Oauuni, La-, ttepteoitorv 1 —B-- tw»rt> * ••<! 3 olick au «acer*M>e train C<*|MMr>! relirvly <rf o bw«d people sr r>v«J *1 tte GuultelMWi- tepot fr<* Balos H >u«" A targe number ol c 4<>red <tet> sad wu—*> wen w«idn< f<« the train, which ■•* dee al 11 o'clock. Ar tb* UWS nartvd U>* J*p"t one of the eacur- Muetato •'tempted to <*t ud »» f> U to tin grwend. t>«me anknvwn |»rw‘o made • ;«re-oc. remark, when » m«/o drew • p—ai sod fired losr o* five »u 4» ta r»pvl •aon—ou. uea U wteaob rtnea • white B— aaoied Wlilltan M..tar, brolhr* of »M of tta Greta* pteaoa, is Itos uoae and V«Ltrd italt ta the back of bM t rek Tb< n th* *teir~*‘i~g tacam* <veer rt, a>o»e four ut fire hsedred •bote bmac fired ta te* than fiftaee minima. The obovv aeeoeat <rf the truobie Is from ttoe pntice of Gretas. A temUc paste oc- CUJTW— Wtato* sed chi-.lres ruaUM is all dtavctiota ate*use *sd •crt*m<s«. Ed Levy, a cUured aum Rvta< ta Aqrwre, «m a— io tto* tert ana aad • oolrevO w<mmm> saoMd Fteouat, w* ateo tsirt y —A ta ttoe bMCS. J rto Krt«y. tapwisiertteot <4 Uta A cwre sad Orertta H<*w railroad, ear •boot two •qosl* •••/ with leo e»r» waica* tat u<« «a<ure«<e H* •;*'*•! taat tta ( »sk ca—l by th* >M*J duchaqp <rf JirusM a m Jreadf»- H« Art out kse-w vast ca—d to* uosbte. bat care oe tteiir way tares to A<vr» Mere find sto. Mr la*y rtabMi fa* • U— M aad fate dnrere ««re —miaeat <ta*rr ol k**< their hv« Atartit W Yd « t—»Jrtna< alart* rvAreSrca eta ** •"nt Ike Itae !*<•* A -<M*» aarf J firtsoe Panak Tta aann of fire tote rnraed ra. Ttoe A <wt. fire depertewwt th* started to ttor sww* *sd foesd • ter«« tusaber erf —■ ar—d with miMkrta. tae., sad a sr. gtv chares aa fire Three w«e »j waler at Mad, aad tta dtarete wae eetaviy cne •oaMd Jest after ttoe fire at H* eo—rd ctasttA ota— l *m aa—d Hen W•tkiaa, *C«d 75. w* ate-n is the tre— aad aicbv iy weeded toy «akta»e paru* S-vvrw. ••<?<»• wtoo cia«—l to bav* for—d a f*i a* tta "icartea partv tor»o< Mtarvvwvd rt— t— sto* tta tram waa aaoru* th* GueaMtata* u, u *•• fired <* toy ** who w— aoeretod aioM U* fcse erf tta reste ed track, aad wbee tte" —*c **®«seed th* torts *•* yv* * te-taeoa. ae-i a* »• •• «» •; C«*rre tor* pteev The pta*v when tto* *te«toCi»< ocrsrred ta S«4 ttachir , —t*l. sad sfi —»• bvtag ia c-*pc x t*try of tta wtaa miamrwed. *a! U*y toearf tto* ete-x* b«1 4 - serf know wto* tars the rt*MX>»r «* th* c »f Trwebte. 1! v very JiSr-.'*. to hcate - IxrtT - A pka* r*l rise. es<r»vo* J a ft * J L IL Tat fiatar will te ita «vs. y rewsrtad by retora*< meta to U* j NUMBER 39 THE JUTE TRUST, • »!.. IM»*MS SAhMTUtarARJIBKH’ ALLI tXCK OF THIS COlltTv’ IS KATITLKD TO THE RESPECT *X» GOOD OPI.YIOY Ot ILL BLSLYE« MEM. They Have Pal Their Foal Oawn aa the Jute Treat, aaA Are *'*in« Celtoa •tasslaa at Coavlderable l.aaa To Theatuelve*, Knowing that Col. 8. C. D ihbaiaonc of the best posted men in thia section in regard to the wants and welfare of the farmers, a Ciihonici.R reporter sought an interview with him this morning concern ing tbe JUTK TRUST. We found the Vulotnl lu his office quite busy, but as be is always willing to say a good word tor a deserving enterprise, be very frvely gave us his opinions. “Colonel, don’t yon think the farmers will lose money by using Cotton Lagging!”’ asked tbe reporter. “it is true tbey will lose some money, but that is a small consideration when you come to tbiuk of tbe object they have in view. The putting down of the Jute Trust is all important to the cotton planter* of tbw country. Their firumva* in tbe matter should be a strvug incentive to all mer ebaoto SOT TO BUY jute bagging; to siaii.l by the planters, co operate with them, as tbeir destiny controls ■ud makes tbe destiny ot other businete.'- “Du you think the merchants and dealer* will stand by the farmer ta thia flghtF’ “1 do in most all eases. There may be a few exception, but tbey will ba amall, and not araoant to a great deal, a* oppoaiUou." “How do you think the cutlou bagging will adoct the market prieear" “It may ml sflect the pnoo materially, but tbal baa nothing to do with Ike great principle of tbe planters maiotxining their co-operative plan against the Trust. Thu prices of cotton are generally fixed upon a basis of tbe crop. If there I* a small crop, the prioea will be good; but It a large one is gathered, tbe demand will not te so great, aud ot course tbe pries will not be so good-- “Will there be a large crop gathered this F*nr “Much, I think, depend* upon the late nt* of tbe Fall. If frost stays off late, aud we have pretty fair weather to gather the crop, 1 think we will hart more cotton than for ecvcral years past; but there are many disasters that can come yet, viz: caterpillar, storms, too much rain, and tHMt, either of which would be very dam aging to late cotton. Will say, though, that the prospect fur a good crop la tine now." “Du you think Ute coUoclion will be good Ibis Frtir "I do. Much better than usual, lu the that pises, it la one of tbe main principlea ot the alliance m>-n lo uae economy, and to pay tbeir debts promptly; and to withhold payment* wind J be directly ta opposition iu what they leach lu then |trine pice. 1 further belicvo that all true tutu tbal have made good crops, snd eijiecl to maintain a credit ta tbe future, will pay promptly tbeir übligsUoM, and many no doubt will try to pay old aicounta that have been past due for aeverrt years. Most ot fvtn eia, •• a rule, are boo*t man, and give Bmmu a chance, aad they will pay tbeir tabla" Aa tbe Coiooal bad to attend to some important Lusiimm, we Could not quest ton Uim lurtber, but the blmjvc is enough to show that we are financially tetter off than w« have Ire* for years. We hope all merchants will do all in tbeir power to saatain the farmer* In tbeir light <« the Jute Trost. If tbey should wta, tbe ers of proapertly will then dawn in ail ol Ila luxortani beauty. Trading < ateMMaila*, It ts not strange io tab age of mooupo- Mas and treats, taat the farmer sboobi seek to protect teutsaelf. But ta his tflurls to break ta»wn o mtocaboria, there should tie cxtfvteed a Urge amount of goud solid Judgement What b done should be care fully weighed, well crmsktarod, sod like Ham Pstcb, tae farmer should be sure be te right before be go* ahead, la the format too of ■ trading comtinstmoa" far the par pt* of buying aupplbs al whole sale, there b great danger of a resetioo la Orttaia aoctKMS of tte W*t, notably Indiana and Michigan, il ta reported that tarmora re*bine sad a*rre to purchase fre* ualy ooe taa* tea town, the ewsw •gratasg to art! rt sMt profit of 10 pre cent is a samtar erf piao* the mcre*t*la are comptaining. sad maay us ttaa, M ta staled, wilt ba obiigad to retw* fro* bu •taa*. Tbe result of this etale of affair* cannot but prove nnfortunale in the end fur tbe farms*, wbo, for th* time brteg, may se cure bta guub J art a trifle low* than f eanerty Tb— start 1 trading tow* will to greatly injererf Ompstittoa to ttoe life of treAe, sod ■ il sot borwiy puartbte that the particatar merchant wbc* the far* are nssy have eatectad with wbo* to do tbeir tredtag. wth take advantage of tbe mooop otoy be has of terer trade, to pay tte pr<" dxens 10 per cent teas fur tbeir Letter, egga, wheat. «K-, than be would te übligad to pay them if there wera cixnpeUUou.— Tto* thing works both way*. What wuoid »l profit tbe farmer to get bb esppli* 10 per erat. abovr real, if by driving oat recapeti!M» be teat 10 or perhaps M per ocst. us tbe prodoct of toa own ial»ef— Tita suhjact afaoaid te iuakad al trum tkXh aid*—Ex. A assrt.ar reirftou* mssnily to that rr etwtfy exhibited among tb* colored pop- > •tataie ut Llbtrty county in taa state, baa 1 dsvaAopnd al (.krtbage. HJiaots. D-ver* I parsbtee were !-terrt!y represented. Ten ■ ce*r o gtrls per* -sated tbe wire and f ootiab vwg—. tow ■■mags at Osm, m GaUes **> aIK f pretanteu. a too of water being tsxtad mu- supp—4 wiae by a duney I pete— aad ’be eVry <rf the Prodigal Soo I wee given ta detail. A ertf was kilted ta I Urt akgbt at 'be aaaemtoage, rented, and ' datr-tMsted to tbe crowd. wb«h ate M, • aanrt grererei re>woa< oveg lb* peodigd’s •rtare. As many * rev* Itouussad wre taippevs in these srrsaga exer- ’ cm*. Tte rewpwreltwiy recent etnarx-.- pots* erf tte coiorad pnpolatfoa any i asoonl La faniaatK vtewa of reiigtom asaoeg Item sa tbs bat why tte , •am v «w» ta ths > Tta.’—Augueaa Ctoruo. ATHENS CHRONICLE SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO PER Y ADVANCE ADVERTISING RATES > REASONABLE We Just Hade a Farmer wf Ji*. Four brave, brawny boys—and our fond v loutish hear ta To rear and to guard and lo guide. > It was curs to fatbum tbe gifts of each mind, To study the depths of each heart, And discern, if we might, just tbe labor ot ’ life That Dame Nature designed for their part. We bad pondered it long, but 'twas settled at last. That our Charlie a preacher should be, ' And our John, you should see, for a lawyer 1 was born, > And our Joseph should make an M. D.; , But tbe fourth waa so quiet and queer in his way That *twas bard to decide about him, And we needed his help, so we said, with a sigh, i “We'll just make a farmer of Jim." i So tbe three went forth from the farab , yard gale In the kingdom of books to toil, To delve in scholattlc lore—while Jim i He delved iu the farm’s rich soil ’ 'Twat h goodly sum we bad garnered by For uk iu the hour of need ; ’Twas the savings slow of tae frugal years But 'twas spent with a reckless speed. . "Twas a goodly aum—like the wind It went. And the three never knew how we planned. How we worked and scrimped and strug gled and saved To furniah tbeir large demand. And Jim—how he toiled through tbs ceaaeleas round Till each wearisome day gone ; . Undauutad he by the ecathing storm Or the noontide's scorching sun. . With the plow and sickle, through crowd <xi dayu, He wrought till the fields were shorn, t And girded in sbsavts was the harvest's grain. And garnered the tbe golden corn. It was hard—so hard—through tte weaiy moulin, Yet not a complaint from Jim, Though ail went out to tbe three abroad. And nothing remained to him. Deeds grand and bold han tbe soldier dona In tbe mi'lit of tte battle's strife, Yet naught that is nobler will e’rs ba known Than thia patirnt, unselfish life. , But "twa* over al last, and from college ball* ’ Came forth tlie children three, 1 Full of unkuuaru words, and of high Ideas, Aud of hopes for the days lo te. And they went abroad on tbe world’s bigh- To learn tbal a language dead And that classic lore was a worth'u as stock To i xchsnge for Ihslr daily bread. And what of Jim f He had read in books Os tbe great and good of yore, Os the glories of empire passed away Aud of nations to rise no more. But it waa from tbe pages of Nalurs'a book, From tbe blossom and bird and tee, From the Kft green earth, and tte tender From the mountain and tte surging sea, That be learned of tbe deeper moaning of Ma, Learned its aeheme and scope sublime, And In calms, that brood in the aolltude, Learurel the nereis of the soul divine. Unfettered by rule of measu e or school. Hl* mind looked up from the aod, And hi* thought* grew broad aa tte uni* verse, And deep a* tbe thing* of God. And the people coms and besought our Jim Us bis knowledge to Impart, And be taught with tte simple eloquence Tbal thrills through tte human heart. And tbey bowed them down to this son of toil, Aod they erted that tbe nation's need Waa bia »t< ady brain as>l hie noble beart And bls honor in word and deed. And tbey came traaa tbe near, and they came front the tar. And they wouldn't take “no" from bim. Bet they crowsed him with title, and wealth and fame, And they made a statesman of Jin. • • • • a a • Tbe yean they are by, and ! alt aod algh O'er the fate of the children three, For the world's been unkind to tte lawyer born, And tbe M. D. end LL D; I think of tbeir etarviaa, ateuggling lives, And then I think of Jtm— And thank the ix»rd that we had tte Beata To make a farmer of him. Utoeewall AaeSiaMwH naugtolve. Mr*. E. W. Otertetiau, nee MteeJali* Jackson, tan only child of tae Houlhern hero, fttonewall Jackson, died thia morning at • o'clock al bar home in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mrs. Curiattao tear* two IHtle children, a girl, aged two yean, and a boy, named Jocteon, after bta Ulaetrtone grandfather, aged nine month*. Julia Jackaun was tern Is IM>. Hre life began under the same cloud* <rf war that Mr father'* ended. Mbs waa a noble woman, beloved by all wbo knew tar tor tta swart gracss ut her womanly otoorsc lat, aod honored aa the dsugbtsr of one at the greaiert barum ot tta auuitera oon fedreacy. ■not rtnruAL emviOM were conducted fr<* tta F.rat Prasby. terian church, by Hev. Edward Mack, as- Mrted by Rsv. KO. Retd, at« o'clock this »ftersoon. Tta charch was crowded with wseptag frtaoda, Mstooe to pay tta laat UtbuM to taa daughter ot Urt great aoatb •rnaoldiar. The palpd was mart ex quieitrty decorated with flowera. TH* OLD FLAO. Over it was tbe confederate fl«g oar ried by General Jackson, aod with which hte body waa wrapped. Oo tte rigfat aod left uda of tte pulpit three rifle* were •tacked, aod lying st the tend ot toa oaa krt, aad directly by tte aids of It, va* tbe eword earned by General Jackson. Tte foMcal usrewee ware very eenmrt, sod many to tbe congregation wept. Bev. Mr Road came here yesterday afternoon from Franklin, Team, to acaapt tb* puturate <rf the Second Preebyterina church, la a tew eutoftißta: remark* he referred to nr musea couscidksc* that a few yaen ago, when to Memphis, nn the day after bn arrival ta witaessad tbe fsacrsl ors Rev. Al tert Morrta>a, who ws* aa ancle ut tte Jroared. Tbe Hor nst'a Mart K floo— atl—lsd the faaeral ta full asiform, and all tbe stores and o<Mr bnsiatai Mtalisbmenls weredoasd. Altated* sf Flab. Batvrr|«y afteroom tbe pond at tbe Pap*r ME! waa dr.wa off, aad aoaw ot : the Opreattvee went m enotag, * a rreelt tbey eaaght tbbty-d* p®s-b of carp and '. twenty-lhre* puanda of utter firt, —ring a total of fifty-atae pound*. Ttas was* pretty good rvtamg * work.