Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-24

.-..7 Of wheat at 81 per bushel--Ehf /
r.r TAYLOR, cOlOred, was brOugL, |
s-r chattanooga and lodged in Jail
r-.rl. County NeIrs favOrs humane |
r-afthe state convicts, but the chain
not l- robbed of its terrors.
Joseph E Brown has the most con-
-...- livery stable in Georgia
v,r-5s is promised an express office this
-. ,---s wants a new State Asylum to be
-.4s- Gainesville or some ether North
.----il town.
~. 4urrSta Eueniug Neirs thinks insane
are so rapidly increasing in Georgia
srsnff g. new asylum is built, it will take
--.,--5 DO It. and by that time there will be
,1 new patients to fill it.
~. reach trees in South Georgia are so full
,t.-.. that much of it has to be beaten OF to
.5s t.- trees
--..~qs.-Is Enterprise: Mr. E. o. Thomp-
-tsttb tb- misfortune to lose a large lot of
-t.- by fire. which he was kiln-drying-"
NV p Mcintyre. son of Hon. A T. Nc
r--r-. was admitted to the bar in Thomas
sra-lr Courl last Monday.
rr- a..stL1rue Echo says: Hon. James M.
s--7 las So more stacks of fodder than he
a- u.e this year" Send them down to Al
tsny, James
villa Rita Is talking Of running a narrow
.s-- railroad to Powder Springs.
There are several Decatur county farmers
,t, make their own corn. meat, and make
--.r too. raising cotton. Any man who
t-s own provisions can make cotton
growing profitable.
rt- ,numps are stil raging at Harmony
grove. ia Jackson county.
7f- road from Rome TO Brunswick will be
mined the Cincinnati and Georgia Road. 1t is
-.Iu,a--i thatit will cost S4,5On.OOO. not IN
,rr+fny tb. cost Of the Macon and Brunswick
r-oHI Il. laid with steel rails throughout, and
81, be- equipped IN the best possible style.
The rolumbus Enquirer says that one of the
mills Of thal city has sold one jobber five hun
t-.i f,,,s Of goods. The Eagle and Phenix
Wis sod over thousand bales of plaids dur
rr th- past week.
number of ladies Of Atlanta and other
.rias have circulated four thousand printed
petitions for signatures, requesting the MEM
5-rs Of the Legislature to pass a local option
temperance law. Let their prayers be
lss5sd
Nr Francis FOntaine, Commissioner Of I'm
migration. in a communication to the Griffin
Nrs. saws that ne has expended $500 of bis
5rn money in inducing immigration to Geor-
-l. and that he is prepared TO show where
over 100000 have been invested b. men whom
BE- has induced to settle in the State. Mr. Fon-
.llre was very liberal to spend that amount
grltuit0usly on the State OF Georgia
The SvIyania Telephone says a negro in that
c5a1tv was bitten by a rattlesnake few days
sace. and one of the fangs of the snake broke
,f To the darkey's foot, where it still remains.
Tie snake died. but the negro recovered.
A farmer in one of the upper counties has
been looking around for some ''middling cot
ton seed" He says middling cotton brings the
best prices, and he intends 10 plant his whole
.r1p ii that kind if he can get the seed.
Ile-son Herald: while cleaning a fish on
rH- r-aeI< banks, a wafer moccasm snatched
0ur OF j. Foster Daniels hand, and made of
EI-h it."
Jackson Herald. "a load of homemade
1rn was in town this ueek.-Our people are
u0re sanguine about procuring railroad now
nan ever before. In fact. they are real san
urinary"
calhoun Times. There have been a good
number Of threshing machines sold in the
county this season. a post ONCE mas been
eaolished at Skeliey's station, and ls named
lls-anaula. with Mr.. Robt. Dowdy, Postmas-
D5uglasvilIe Star: 1T is just twenty-six
niles from Atlanta 10 the depot site at this
Place. The altitude of this place is twelve
-llir-d feet above the level Of the sea just
llrIred and fifty feet higher than Atlanta" "
Rome Bulletin: "All of the college girls have
gone home for the summer, and wnen walking
trough one Of Rome's spl ndid institutions of
earning Yesterday We felt like one who tTeads
true some banquet hall deserted From
every section Of tue country the crop reports
F'- most favorable, and an abundant harvest
s 1 prospect
Srarrs Esbus0elfte, There Is beginning to
b some hope OF the deliverance of our farm
ss from the dominion Of Western corn This
s not due 10 the force Of editorial protest or
ErEumeut IL Is not due TO the silent workings
Ibe farmers own enlightened faculties.
De G-orgis mule did it. His stomach began
le days ago TO rebel against Western corn"
Tie Americus Z. coYtfer's Dooly county cor
'=rlntrur writes that nearly four hundred
-1rrEases have been recorded up to date in
q l1ice of the Clerk Of ti4e Superior Court
-ans- parties in this county. Montezuma
-a1s the list, having one hundred aad thirty
N- Vienna coming next with ifty. seven
a5s- Every day the prospect grows brighter,
-l every move in railroads hastens ana
axes more certain the cOnstIEnRatiOl Of the
p % the people of Athens. Our little city
q t1e biggest kind of a future, and there
7-ls 20 BE- now no possible adverse fate that
e stop our progress towards that CONNER
81 power and Opulence that We want and de-
ne cambridge Democrat, one of the very
=s- 0f our South Georgia exchanges. says:
Ia rafnTFnW naanlE
-aEsns. lt prohibits the sale, gift. loan OF
-.-f o. 6 minor Of any weapon capable OF
'taneUt On The person, and requires deal
10 such weapons TO keep complete regis
s the sales for pub ic inspection And
.'sa needs Just such & law, only 1t should
|-s-4 ID adults as well. -
Aliens Bonner: 'sThe final examinations
-- University were all finished on Friday.
- me classes viii now begin preparation Tor
-l-rrc meut which Is Just a month OF.
ladeistand the faculty will meet to-day to
sl Speakers places. Who is C. C.. the
slouceut Of the Augusta NeirS Speak
49, The Lucy Cobb commencement, he says:
-fe- ~ the hon0rs remain IN Afhens.
Is hard town TO beat when II comes 10
slarta btmdeIite: "Gog-days ~ Georgia
r. e. ll- ear r, und The saying that every
49, lis cay is rendered here-the dog has
~ -ay The dogs claim the soil OF Georgia
~. lI priority Of possession. and they do
-Ar Georgia Legislature Acknowledges
-ti-l tQ be a valid one. and this is why
s--sS DO Georgia last all the year round it
-s''l or canine heredItament with Whlch
S and cOnscientiOuss Legislators do not
T. interfere"
--alnigP Democrat: 1--WE hear a general
t-H smong our farmers OF poor corn
~ -liE gear.-sIrs. A Cook, OF At
e-s- la- sent Us some samples or tnS
sllse plum. OF which she has an or
TrsU Tg Har nd 0ff
SO lAF0r.-The peach crop ought 70 be
-.lg ln Decatur. So ought great many !
Elops, out the one cotton idea has got |
in, and will never let loose until |
~ oi0Es his trumpet"
= --<ll9r1e Echo: ttAIr John 7. NJ. Haire has /
bales OF cotton yet unsold-- |
.ller who has tested in says |
-a4 raise hogs in this county at 4 /
sr-s--lnd- lg-nd-A negro child in this county
--tlill seed up Its nose that can't be eX- |
- "A man in our county hived the same /
5oI bees 13 times, and they ran away at |
apl.ailsts IN this county are investing /
20 Augusta factories, and it is well =
49, tAe nnSst cotton crops in our county IS i
oF negro near Bethlehem church
Hone Journal says: 1--WE have never
streets so bare OF idlers as at this
.5A Z good sigR.-Mr. Thomas Aiken, who |
- near Bethany, died last Sunday night. !
~, an old and good citizsn--Every farmer /
. u homestead Of a few acres should /
- and SOW a small patch Of buck /
"a morse belonging to Mr. JenkfnS, OF Il
t5TsuylnJy, recently died at the ripe age OF /
IA aehty-nine years~The death Of Rev. /
~ ~. 4" "ls, who DIED in Sparta last week, |
tszrs,--7 sixth member OF the \ orth Georgia 1
slce who has died this year.
49, fdville Democrat: "Ihe season for Il
49, sfaln Is now open and the steam Il
are being sounded in every direction i
~ Jay, the llth inst. there was some
s5lroa 9 sensation in oar village upon the /
Is q sLslnent that two hundred thousand Il
: saad had arrived By the train from