The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-17

! yer goole,S. lie continued 70 bless and
turn, but no wine came forth. When tie
/ hal turned the decanter bottom upwards
ana SUI! no wine, there was CONSERVATION
| depicted on his face, while tho cougrega-
/ ton struggled TO keep the smiles from their
| faces. Realizing the state Of affairs, Dr. G..
| QulcSly gave out the doxology and dis
missed the congregation, deferring the wine
part OF the communion until another sea
son.
L. S. Turner Of Orange. in Cherokee
! county, n AIDE crop last year which ranks
| MIN among tho best farmers in Georgia. He
has small farm, not worth more than
| $500 Off OF which he made more than the
| worth OF it last year. Besides this small
| farm he rented a few Acres adjoining, and,
| with the assistance Of only his family and
| three horses, made the following: Twenty
two bales Of cotton, $685. IS; cotton seed,
| S95; 40S bushels II corn, 500; 2 900 bundles
| fodder, $50; IL bushels Of wheat, SIS. 100
| bushels Of oats. s50; 30 bushels II putatoes.
| SO; nnd shucks 81, amounting in all 10
| 1921 -, besides numerous articles not
| mentioned. During the busiest season Of
| the year some Of his family were sick and
| one Of his grown sons died. He also run
! blncksmlJh shop, where he did all his own
| work
| Mouie Young, who was shot in the back
| by Shade Hutchlus at Atlanta a few DAYS
| ago, died Thursday at her home near Kirk
| wool Hutch.ns who d 4 the shooting is
| still at large. He was arrcs-ad in Chatta-
naoga and the fact Of bis arrest tslegraphed
| u Atlanta, with the inquiry as TO whether
| he was wanted aud II any reward had been
| offered for his arrest Chief Connolly
answered the dispatch, stating that Hutch-
ms was wanted to answer the charge Of
assault with intent to murder. but that
| there was no reward for him. Upon this
| q ~ ftnk 10 rapofval Of 4
| Hutc Iins was relea |ed from custody. Hutch
| ms, it is said, at once left Chattanooga, and
| is now in Nashville. An effort will b. made
| by the authorities TO secure his arrest, a ID
| Sheriff Thomas viii at once take the matter
in charge.
c. j. Woods Of Centerville, Ind, who is
| on trip south for his health was a visitor
| TO Carriers vile for a short while last 50 eek
| he lefa Barlow county in 1878 aud this is
his first visit since II was treat 10 be
near by aud hear him and Gus Franklin re-
| count some experiences before the Indians
| left. a most striking picture was that
| given by Mr.. Woods Of how the edskins
caught fish in the Etowah. They would
| construct a seine OF brush, tied together
| with hickory bark, that would reac across
| the river About 100 of them would get in
| and drag it ior a distance then bring an
| end around and couiine the fish in q kind Of
| pen. They would then get iu and with
| little harp3ons kin tue fish, during The work
| yelling and rny0rting IN true Indian style
| Mr.. Woods expires ed himself as most az g.
| ably sur1rised at seeiaR so good a town as
| Gainesville at n site ty which he used to
| drive siXmule team hauling goods from
! Augusta.
Al ColumAu' on Sunday afternoon, when
| the southern Express transfer clerk reach"
| the Office from the tram h, examined his
| bills and compared them with the packages
| lie found tIGt he had one waybil for a
| package from Cincinnati for T. $. Spear,
| but the goods were missing. \ thorough
| search wa mat but the package was no
| where t. be found. Manager c Iuch at ones
| concluded that it was not delivered at the
train by some mistake. Light was thrown
| on the sdbjcCs by a singular coincidence
| Thursday. Mr.. Bussey, of the Columbus
| tecuiiZing Company, catered Mr. Sp,4r's
| jewelry so'e, showed tho proprietor a
diamond ring, aal kel hun what was ths
| value OF il. Upon examination Mr. Spear
| was satisfied that the ring presentet was
the same one he had forwarded to the
| north week previously FOR The pur-
| pose or costing stone inserted
in it. Mr. Busssy had b .ugat tho ring for
| 81 from a negro hoy, who lives o. Twelfth
| street, nRmet VIII Albright Mr.. Spear
at once sent one Of his men to the express
| Office 70 invest gate the mat err. j. II.
| arrival of tho bill aud the non-appearancs
| OF the package When the CLERK was in
formed of the ring affair, h. immediately
| started out 70 hunt up Albright. The boy
was found near his hone. lie said that h
found the package the previ lus day at tn
intersec ion OF twelfth street and First
avenue. ne tore thu box omen aud found
two rings and a ciif bu ton. One Of tue
rings he sold 10 Mr.. Bussev and he gave
the other one and the button to his
mother. The mother was sen and at 1nce
delivered up TIL ar ic.e.. Albright is ,aii
not b bavs good sense, ard under cir
cunitance tho express authorities iii not
have him arrs t0i.
Emerson Grdphife. One mile southeast
of Eners N, on the y eStern AMI Atlantic
railroad, a network of switches and the
abandoned stacks Of al iron furnace mark
the spot whore only few years ago the
passing trains were greeted by the craunch
Of the rock breake and the hum of busy
industry. in the valley below, and 10 the
rigat OF the road as You pass from Ener-
son, rows Of viii ewIShed cabins some Of
which are s-ili occupied by negro families,
tell whore the hundreds of workmen found
cherries resting places; while beyond.
more gretenuous bIildings Of brick and
wood, now weather beaten and sOiled,
recall the glories Of great esyabs lme 70
who interests passed from the activities
Of productive labor into the VOrAciouS nav
Of TIE courts. Ths furnaces OF barlow are
the melancholy reminders Of the uncertain
ty cf human effort, and posi- ly Of the
blight OF Encouragement But while the
fires are dead and the deserted walls crum
bic away in silence, the great gaps in the
nelghbOrlng hills continue 10 tell the signi-
flcant tale of the iron chest whose lids had
been opened aud whose wealth was being
plundered when the catastronhe came
To the westward Of Barlow, aad half a
mile from the railroad, lies the monster
ore bank which 'upplied tho furnaces
during the whole period OF their activity
with a high grade hematite ore There was
originally little evidence Of the UNDERLYING
deposits on the surface 4 the ridge whicI
held them, but a for innate opening re-
vealed the treasure and all the subsequent
work no; only failei 10 exhaust IT,, bu
served rather T. indicate the existence OF a
body whose dimensions are simply amaz-
ing. a solid floor Of orc extends along the
cut and at many points IN the valley Just
below, deep shafts have revealed great
masses OF ore whose extent is beyond pres
ent estimate. IL Is indeed prize worth
fighting for and we cannot wonder at the
tenacity OF the litigants.
FLORIDA.
Orange trees are in bloom at Cocoa.
Ponce Park is to have public school
The depot az Lawtey is being enlarged
The weather during the whole day was