Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-08

rsfsv. aged eighty two years.
,rf-zu Nash. who killed VIM. c. Yarbrough
.r.-s surrendered himself to the Sheriff Of
-rf1nett last week.
r,. J1resb0r0 Netrs states that the convicts
., crsvtcn county were sold at auction last
...,-fsr week 20 Mr. Rube Maudy for forty
scholars per head pe- annum.
7t4-, no liquor sold on the Macon and
p.r-srick Railroad from Sterling station to
-saora hundred and fifth mile post.
Tie Washington Gazette reports that Col
P.-n,p sd,h. Of Wilkes county, turns out
e,ao- six hundred dollars per month from his
-o5 mill and ships it to the United States
mint ct Phladelphia.
Ftysr Pierce. mate Of the schooner Fabins,
ts4tfs rfyht leg broken last week in attempt
Aqoa5iust a cage anchor at st. Simon's last
week
an last Friday week BIr. Andrew ]. Wood
s-1rbt to Lawrencevfle a bucket of hail
,.s,ss which he picked up that morning on his
plantation
4sYr thomas Crutchfield, OF Harris county,
vrs srofinga clay root on Thursday last, root
o-sfmb dealt him heavy blow upon the
e-urb5ue. breaking it and otherwise disabling
him
Ina difficulty which occurred in Harrisburg.
near Augusta. on Friday. between two white
men named William Parks and Thomas Lokey,
tie latter was seriously cut IN the throat by
f5s former. The physician in attendance pro-
r-u1esi the wound very dangerous. Parks
vas srrested and conveyed TO Jail.
AchH7 OF John R. Adams, OF st SimOn's, a
tdzht little boy OF eighteen months, walked
rfirough bed Of hot embers last MonOGY, Sc
7srsv burning his feet The sole OF one h2s
E1ughe5 of. leaving a very ugly ulcer
Ayoung man named Walker. from COlum-
t1s. was killed on the Macon and Brunswick
extension road last week on one Of the con-
strucion trains A piece Of timber slid down
between the cars and one end hung against a
cF0sstie, and the other end sweeping around
Knocked of the cap Of his skull.
The fine brick residence of G. W. Feather
s0re two and half miles from Cedsrtown,
known as the old DR. Richardson place. was
totally destroyed by fire last Wednesday night.
The fire originated in the kitchen but had com
uunicated itself 70 the residsnce before the in
mates were awakened. Nearly all Of the fur
ufura and clothing Of the family we're con-
umed There was no insurance on the build
1g
James Robinson, who lives two miles from
Ws,tPoiHt, has patch Of three acres around
bis house that has been planted in cotton forty
seven years successively. He has never put a
pound Of commercial fertilizers on il. At one
time would make as much as two bales of
cotton Ig never has made less than a bale up
TO present
Bln1ci BGuuer: The culture Of chufas is
taxing an Imi ortant part in farm work OF this
county. II is said by those who have been ex-
pe1meuung in raising chutas, that it is the
nos paying crop that a man can raise for
hogs"
Cu-hbert AppedI. I'VE are glad to learn that
nearly an the new stock offered by the Georgia
Vine Company has been already taken. IL is
tle purpose OF the company TO enlarge its
llillugs- get larger presses and mills. to meet
ne i-cfeasing demand for the manufacture Of
vine"
Albany Nerrs end Advertiser: "a farmer
named Rabun, who lives on the line OF Terrell
ana Webster counties. put commercial circles
M4Ale a nlrtrr yesterday morning by bring
llg "a ine first load OF wool. Bidding was quite
-7ey, and Mayer & Gluber captured it.
u IL
mef got -dA4 cents pound for it"
Augusta EeIrs. The State Of Georgia. not
satisfied sikh he two OF three defeats it has
Received IN pirtiug its chickens against the
North CaroLns birds is determined TO try it
once more The Charlotte O5,erUer says a
nan has been arranged to come off at Ham
r--s on lh- luln instant Sid Holt and the
SlaloIle crowd are 70 do the fighting for this
S--se. Inc State that loses that nght is 10
halt over Sl,C0J to the other"
correspondent of the Gainesville Adver-
u'srWrites "Iallulah falls present very busy
scene. Nessrs. Childs, Nicholson & Co. OF
A--els nave bnilt several neat cottages. and
lir 1oW at work constructing their mammoth
ll-e4 The railroad is being pushed through
Atapld.y as possible, and ere long the deni-
~ oL tlese parts " III be startled by the shrill
whistle OF the locomotive, which will open 10
--7 "olil tne Niagara OF the South "
Brunswick AdUertiser and appeal: "The
it9etf part Or VOman's leg ana foot from the
sue JOINT down washed ashore this week on
y SIMON Island beach. The flesh from the
a. ut tle leg vas eaten away, but the foot,
--lls-1 % about a number three gaiter still
renamed intact Whose Is this dismembered
--1- Is lle question for solution. Is it that
s---1 apLeln's wife, or some passenger of a
-. vessel or may it not be that of the lady
w va missing from Dixvilie some months
49, anu concerning whom nothing has ever
~! FOUND out The shoe is in possession Of
~, Massey, who has also buried the bones"
p-l as45E County Weekly: 'One day last week
~. b J. Powell. Of the Northern Methodist
-.-.-u' vas returning from one OF his ap
E.--Lle IS above town on foot He was walk
IN, ~ tle railroad track, anG when he reached
W leen cut Just above Mr.. Dick MoOre's
Is-1seIFed negro some distance ahead of
~ = s.5lEg on the edge Of the track. Not
-. --e negro S appearance ne endeavored
Es---lo out o. the cut and get into the main
s-eat When about half way up. however,
I-.sl ms balance and fell. He at last reached
49,. sfound, whereupOn the negro started
--in au0 pursued him a long distance.
s'o purpose was evidently robbery"
,e---ler HepubiicUH. Last Wednesday a
~ eal young calf we're in Simon Fleisch-
e. ara. anO his little son joe aged about
L--een months was also in the yar1 toddIir ?
-----, ana run up To the caIf for frOlic. The
~ l-ele az Joe. iIffed him up on her horns
-l lim sal Ing through tbs air about
. - of t0rty feet JOe's parents sent up a
f-.s- -sllag as ne was flying through the
vis.-s- vi-.- evening atmf sphere ike a cherubic
49,. = t1-n lne r. eglIus OF bliss. thinking, no
I-'5 -- .lat that Involuntary flight would land
- = .le sweet bye-and-bye; but their delight
49, ~ tslfailed when the little fellow, afte-
ei-i.-As on the ground, got up, looked at his
~ a5-s sun dangiing from the cows horn,
se.,--5 5AL running to his mamma A slight
rao--o o1 tne LETT temple was the only damage
ing" save 'Hal Ae vas oenuoed OF all cloth
fL-adrarge Reporter. "Troup factory has
t--... lsed lLs nrsl years operations as q cor
es5- e9-- lne earnings we're tWenty-fOur per
r-rt.Ii9l ~ t1e capital invested. This Is a re-
tiae-.-r slQWirg &, and while demonstrating
gz,.. idlnary financial ability Of the ener-
Tsr- lSSsllent, Colonel A ID. Abraham. dissi-
6sr-.. .lu -u doubts as TO the profitablenesS Of
f-c---a al-lrlng 10 the South This is an old
tFirsss-se elln old machinery, and about two
Irfo " y lle we earnings have been poured back
oftb--+g b-g Jug g-thet IS. devoted TO the repairing
ur---- CONS splldles. and making other i'm
n51shis. II IL pays so handsomely with
min -lf anlages. what may We exbect OF q
- aLuer similar management With modern
rsir0sS anu located in Lat3range. near the
h,nli---, mus saving the expensive item of
dies tue e raw cotton and the production q
w. of ten miiesi Twenty four per cent
4, 1lls better inyestmeEtg''
e6o-,l Olleans PlcG4fne: Land that is rich
uii to " make a bale Of cotton to the acre
hsf lh.yllce thirty i've bushels Of corn and
of 80 amount Of clay peas. or fifty bushels
abo1r - eAq peas These will usually bring
aBd ~. -e dollar a bushel. If a man plants
ssV- e-5 faLes all the corn and peas he can
paDfs - snotner on the same kind OF land
hats -ul caitlTates all the cotton he can
- 4nd save, which crop will bring the
% ula-s1s.i money after ali expenses in sending
and eo-i.laare are paldI The corn, peas, pea hay,
csrf,i--if-euing the land by the pea crop. will
cotio1 eve these a decided advantage over
Wesf mere are plenty Of farmers 10 the
bushal, - - 90 not make more than fifty
a. 3 ce-e ~ corn 70 the acre, and sell cotton
A RooS 80 to. oushel equal 10 Sl2 80 an acre.
pf5Uerl-a \ lllel on most any land in the South,
bone fartSIss.-l.zed med with pea vines and other
-''A-sfss should make twenty 70