The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

1 .
! ar ODDS, half mile from town. aud the
J little boy accompanied her. he was well
! af8d lively. On their return home. just
/ before they reached the house, he COM
| nenced complaining OF pain in his heel.
/ The family tried the usual home remedies
/ but they gave MIN no relief, and a pm 81
/ clan was sent for. There were no external
/ juries, but the boy suffered so
Fauch that the first conclusion was that ne
! had sDTained his ankle Medical attention
/ avaIied nothing, for he continued TO grow
/ worse, and thu swelling went up into his
/ leg ana an aosce was form ID. He fingered
/ on, suffering dozea deaths, and other Alb
| scssses followed on different parts Of his
! body. Tie impression was that it was
white Swelli &. but the number Of Assesses
/ could no be accounted for, exc pt upon the
1 idea OF bio p iscning. He had no fver
and his appetite was good, and vet be grew
| weaker and more helpless day by day, until
! death relieved his suffering, after six weeks
Of pain.
Lawrenceville Herald: Lite Wednesday
evening A ca Austin. an old citizen of cur
unty, was accidentally killed by run
q way steer and wagon. Mr.. Austin being
an aged man and not able 10 stir around
and cul ivate a crop by hims IL had for
some time been living W his youngest
son, 3ssph. who resided four miles north Of
| La grelceyille, on what is known IS the J.
K. Robin on farm. About the middle of
The afternoon Mr.. Austiu harnessed up
his steer, hitched him to wagon and
drove over to Mr.. Whitlocks, a distance
OF half or three quarters of a mile, t.
interview Mr.. Whitlock upon some bu-iness
| matters. There is small branch or creek
ca the road which Mr.. Austin had to travel
to reach Mr. Whitlock's, and very steep
hill leading up from the branch to Whit
locks house After cOnverSing with him
| Tor an hour or two, and seeing night rap
idly apr oaching, he again mounted lis
wagon and started home without least
disturbance until be arrived at the summit
| OF the hill. In going down this incline the
steer became unmsnageabie, aud was going
down tie hill at full speed when one of the
wheels struck a tree, throwing the old gen.
tlsman out, his head hitting. post oak neIr
by and breaking his nose and left arm,
which caused almost instan'a eous death.
Athens Banner Wdtchm1n: Clarke
county has always been noted for having q
man that uld eat more than any other
one man in the United States. His name is
Col ChGncey, and he is now living five or 81 K
lies west Of Athens. A quarter of mutton
barbecusd vouli hardly furnish lunch
for HIM. Five pounds of cheese with three
pounds # crackers wouldu'6 tempt nm 10
throw out his tobacco and take snack
TIVE ty-six old fashioned gingercakes
wouldn't whet up his appetite. But
this is not marker to the new
eater lately disc vered. A peck of
Irish D itatoes vita two pounds
of salt seems TO get him in condition for a
good breakfast. A half bushel of onions
have been known to disappear when 81 ting
IN front Of his store. Spring salad is a
favorite past tine, and two bushels would
o1ly make him a lunch. Raw potatoes
ground peas, al nonds with an occasional
cocOanut thrown in, Strawberries, onions,
cabbage, pickles. all serve to make the big
eater of AT ems ready for business, and
give him a relish I II his meals.
In the territory about Triton Henry Tiff
owns 80, 010 acres of pine forest He will
not sell any of that forest to anyone. But
there are portions Of it from VII Gu the tim
Der has been cut that he will sell, but ha
heret fore been u able t. get anvthi lg for
it. Niue miles this side of Triton and
ninety-six miles from Macon Mr. lift has
| presented to the Georgia Southern and
Florida road l 900 acres of land for the pur-
pose Of the model farm, me ltion # which
| has been made before in these columns. The
| land lies on both sides of ths railroad
is slightly rolling, and every foot Of it
| can be seen from the railroad station
that will be established there. A comps-
tent party has been engaged and will be sin
| at once TO bore an arteslan well. As soon
| as this Is com letedA work will begin in
earnest. TIE plans for the barns, etc, for
| The sock are now in the hands If the az
| chitect and all matter of this kind will be
rushed along as rap dly as possible. Here
the eating house for the road will be located
aud 1T is the determ nation of the manage
| uent of the road TO have t finest eati q
house in the south, if not in the United
States, at this point. The table will be
furnished with everything fresh fro n
the farm. The fruit, pigs, lamb,
veal, beef, mutton and pork raised
on the premises will be served to guests.
| There viii be no village permitted to
grow up around the station. The grounds
around the station will be the most beauti-
| full that art can make them, and all will be
| a part of t. model farm, and done e.
show, not only what can be done on the
| lands in that section, but what can be done
| in that climate in tine way of raising stock
of all kinds. Already some purchases of
| stock for the farm have been made, and the
selections have been made from the very
| best strains that could bs fou nd in this
| country. On the spot selected the ravages
| of man and the elements have saved
a great deal of labor that would
have been necessary. The land lies
directly in the track If a cyclone,
aud what timber hsd not been
cut was feled, and the labor of emitting
| has beea saved to the road. This circuni-
stance sug sests an idea, and in furtheranca
of that idea the farm will be christened
''Cycloneta," and it will not be long before
| this name is known far and wide. Already
the influence of the establishment of the
farm has been felt. Since the point was
SO tied, which was only Wednesday, there
have been four 1O0-acre fruit farms par.
| chased in the close neigI borhood One bv
| Prof. Spencer, state geologist of Georgia;
one by Harry S. Edwards of Macon, one b.
| f. f. Ellis of New York, and one by a re.
cent graduate of tue agricultural college OF
| Mississippi whose name could not be
learned.
| FLORIDA.
The rain wednesday was very general al
| over the state.
J. ". Mulis turned over the postofTice al
Jasper to the new appointee on Tuesday
morning.
| a eauuiuo factorv ia 20 ba hy,i1t NJ IVioto,