The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

Crop OF Peaches FROM T. orr hAllet'
Old Days fn DahIoneEa Recalled.
A Gay OId Game Cocks Adventure
at BIakeIy.
GEORGIA.
David Martin. Of Terrell county, has
a mule tweuty-eight years old that mas
been in his possession twenty-five years
A. z. Wade. one Of Pierce county most
successful planters. died Thursday. lie
was o brother Of Col 4. C. Wade, OF Sa-
vaunah.
John II. Deem. a member OF the firm OF
Deem a Ryan. operating laIleHtlnt US
tillery about nine miles soutn or itAis! b
died at his place OF business W Wednesday 90
The following delegates viii represent
Eastman in Tho silver conFentl9 ~. ". ~
m on July Is T. II. Burch, q. II una liis1ii'
c. W Powell J. G. Rogers, J. NJ. WOOD
Rawlins y. Herman and c. j. Jones
There is at Centerville, on the farm OF
George Campbell, COW that Is a cul lvsi55s
This COW Is only thirteen months oiu'
WEIGHS less than two hundred pounds,
has fine calf two weeks OLD ana IN a
thriving condition and gives a gallon anu
a half Of milk per day.
Rembert Jones, "a farmer living ABOUT
two miles from Lulation, in Wayne county,
while working around stump one Gay
last week. dug up small boA' anu ~
ing 10 un discovered that II contalhtu
nineteen pieces of money about the SIZE
Of an American silver dollar. The most
or an OF them were French coins seVeIai
being 5-francs The money hau tNideuA'
had been there for a number OF years.
sence Mitchell. q Gainesville negro, was
shot and seriously wounded Ihurs4dy ~
Conductor Bowen, Of the southern Mllch-
Ell attempted TO board the train Wnch
II was passing and began TO quarrel win
one OF the train hands boWen at o.lCe
appeared, and upon atIeilptlns 70 80
the dificulty, was attackea Dy si .,lo, ~
OF rocks thrown by Mitchell ana seEelal
others who had assembled 10 -heip mn;
Bowen drew his pistol and urSa tnree o.
the shots striking MitcneA. boMen " as rs
arrested. but his action Is suslaIheu ~
public sentiment.
The correspondent Of the Morning News
at Iumpkin writes as fOllOWs uuueF udtg
of July 3: John +; Irvine, one OF SIq W., !
countys largest planters, had the mlsIcf-
tune TO loose two Of his corn crlus on nc
night Of the End inst, on MS Iarin near
Louvale. with something over Nv Pushe N
of corn, q nice lot Of fodder, ana aDout % ~
bushels OF oats. The fire occurred aD9ul .
O'clock Ii Is supposed TO nave started ioiu
matches left by some OF the laRoIeIs' IN, "a III
Mary Wardlaw, aged 81 years die on MOL
day night. Rains have been plentlIul l1e
past 10 days. The corn crop Is looking Wen.
The outlook for cotton IS gloomy.
The correspondence Of the Morning
der date Of july 3: Miss Kate Wumps OF
Washington and Nathaniel II. rope OF Au-
gusta were married az the residence OF me
brides aunt, Mrs. Ficklefs AT thls lI.eCs
Tuesday Wilkes cOuntys 1ree sllNerltts
held meeting here Tuesday They are IN
the minority in wilkes county, hoWeteli;
The Washington base ball team defeated
the Sharon club here yesterday by score
Of 81 70 6. A negro named Johh MeIhs,
was shot here Tuesday night py an9lhSI
negro the ball striking MIN aquaItly li
tho forehead, fattening perfectly nat anu
inficting only slight injury
The officers Of the Bessie Nell Industrial
Home of Athens. Of which Mrs. II. =.
White IS president, have decided 70 start
work upon their new building auout VIC
middle of August II viii cost SlO'U0O, ana
will be located on Broad street on Deautl-
full lot facing the campus OF the OniNeis-
ity of Georgia. The Industrial home was
founded six years ago. the idea pelhs orlS-
inal with Mrs. Bessie kutherIord M ii
Since Mrs. NIells death, the orGahll1 tlol
has been given her name as a marh %
esteem for her memory Inc cnleI ooJSct
Of the organization IS 70 proNlde WoIk ~
poor but worthy women, ana TO ana IN lhe
judicious distribution of charity IN Athens
Every preparation is being made at Fort
Valley to move the largest crop OF peaS5liies
ever grown in Georgia Inc llNeIy std .,.,'ls
are Increasing their force, boarding houses
are being opened UP in every part OF the
CITY 10 accommodate those VINO VIII DC
there through the season, ana the Se a,, al
railroad is putting in sue rack IN eNStg
available place AT least IVOJ men nave
arrived TO engage in the fruit lnaustrSl
some 10 solicit and 70 BUY Ior uiiieic ~
commission houses, some representing car
companies; but most TO engage lmmeulale"
" in the orchards Fifteen cars nave
already left Fort Nalley, puL III Spv - III, eSu
days from thirty to forty cars dally VIII
be shipped.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president OF the
womans board. has decided TO invite lne
Federation OF Women.s Clubs 70 meet N
Atlanta during the fall ana attend the eN-
position. This Is the strongest orgahl1a-
ton of women in the world. IL has mem
bership of over $4,000, and IS strong, tae
country over. AS the members are an IN
terested in Just such work as the woman I
department here is seeking TO promote, ana
as Atlanta is a section unknown 70 tle
federation there is every reason 10 peneE
that Mrs. Thompson's invitation VIII DC
accepted. The British Womans Press Cluu
has been invited to erect a victoria MOUSE
at the exposition similar to the one erected
on the banks of Lake Michigan at the
worlds fair. 1t is not known whether OF
not the invitation will be accepted
Walter BagweI 8 years, old, son Of , MT.
and Mrs. w. w. Bagwen, died at their
home on Peachtree road, near Atlanta
Friday from a peculiar disease from which
It suffered an attack MONDAY night, anu AM
which baffied the skill OF the atteh9ns
physician, who could give no dehnte luea
as to what was the matter with the nttlt
bow. When the child was taken III last
Ss9naav afternoon the parents saw thai
something extraordinary was the matter
The child's body became quite red, as dlc
his face hands and arms. The parents
called in their family physician, put aItel
making a diagnosis of the case, ne was uh
able to determine what it was. Mr. bag
well says several other physicians Were
consulfed bv the attending physician, bu
they were also unable to come to any
understanding. While the symptoms wer'
NOT altogether indicative Of scarlet fever
the child was treated for that disease
He did not grow any better nor dld IN
peculiar color which had affected his bod1
diminish.
a letter to the Atlanta Constitution from
pahlonega says: Uncle" Joe Chester
who has been residing in this county since
1875 was in Dahlonega recently. NotWlth
standing he has seen many summers, M
walks to town whenever he pleases, ap
parently with as much ease as lad O
fs Uncle" Joe has a splendid memor!
and tells of many interesting incident
which occurred long years ago. When TIM
old gentleman was growing up LADIES man
ufactured ali their own clothing, and PEG
pie only had biscuit once a week--ever.
Sunday morning. and boys got their frs
pair Of shoes for the winter on Christina
day. There was no such thing as no;
law in those days, but, on the other hand
every body encouraged the raising OF pork
Hogs We're then brought here in drove
of many hundreds. While Uncle" Jo
was talking of old times recently lad.
passed along with a silken dress contain
ing balloon sleeves with about four yard
in each. He was asked If they had an.
such dresses as that when he was a boy
mo" replied the old gentleman, leigh
or ten yards of cotton cloth made tn
entire dress"
A man in Blakely, who is passionatel.
,f eruvt haD tn ha1