Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-12

honest and faithful DISCHARGE Of b,s d,,.,s. -
lSs sneseased the digest during his term Of ofice
1he Central Railroad win soon have the nsv
a. aolli1s STOCK which was ordered several weeks
ago Tor the fast trains which are n he nnt on
on the lst Of October Three engines sr6 tbo. "
se1s OF cars-hfteen In all-wiII Be used Fach
dain Wll be made up of Combination exrreSs
S.,st5 ll car, baggage car and three coaches
oeslass - sieepers IL has not been announced
Yet Wnat the schedule will be, but the trains
VIII leave Atlanta on the arrival of one Of tbe
MesteTn and Atlantic trains, which come in at
shs louoWlng hours: $40 d. m 3:56 "a m and
l:40 p. "a. The time from Atlanta n Macon
VIII be about three hours
- hawklnsyille Dispatch: "a few days ago Mr.
Deniel d MallOy. well known citizen of Tel
Ialr l county; was fishing for trout In his mill
Dond, which is large sheet Of water SticI-
ing his pole into the bank. and Leaving a min.
now paying on his hook, he went of 70 catch
more ninnows for bait During his absancs a
very lhrse trout struck his hook and swallow
60 the oalt, becoming securely fastened bv the
nook. When Mr.. MallOy returned he saw his
pole being pulled about the pond some distance
from land. He undressed himself and svvsna
mo mo the pond a1ter his pole, and finding very
lafge trout on the hook he inserted his fingers
In lLS gllls and started for the shore Hearing
splash IN the water, and looking in the direc-
uon ne was horrlf1ed at seeing an immense al
hgator making directly toward him The f, n
Was houndering on the surface, and the alliga.
tor made the water foam. Mr.. Mallof saw that
he would certainly be attacked by the monster
and az once threw the fish from him and re-
neWed bis efforts to reach land. Fortunately
ne gained shallow water 10 time to use his feet
on the bottom, and ran out as quickly as his
reDgth would carry him. The alligator fol
lowed him to within few feet Of the bank.
In speaking editorially Of the fight which il
now going on in Ware county between the whis
KY men and the prOhiOitiooists in Ware county
the BlacRshear NetUS and SiQndI saws. sAs an
incentive 70 renewed efforts on their part. il
perhaps might not be amiss to refer to mat
ters 10 Pierce county. A few years ago Pierce
was badly in debt. and her Jail was crowded
with criminals. Blackshear was noted far and
Wlde Tor s fights, disorders and crimes Of ali
kinds. Today there is money in the county
treasury, there is no jail in the county. it
having been burnt and never rebuilt, ana
.Blackshear, a town containing 12O0
souls, hasn't even a Marshal, and has
no need for one. Our town in
noted for the perfect order that prevails
throughout its limits, and instead Of a town
OF rOWdles we have town Of law abiding up
right citizens. And all this we can attribute
70 the abolition OF the sale Of whisky. When
the prohibition move was first agitaJed among
us some of our business men were afraid of it
They were fearful that their trade would be
injured II whisky was removed; out
the universal verdict now is that trade
instead Of being hurt has been bene-
with their accounts in consequence of
having whisky bil to pay, are now even with
the world ana proSpenng. The deadbeat has
given way 70 the paying man. New citizens,
ana good ones, are coming IN, attra ted by our
peace and order, and those of the lower class
have sought climes more congenial to them.
The youth Of our county and town are grow
ing up without having evil examples and
temptations set before them, and on every side
do we hear the praise OF temperance sung