Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-09

tainments. especially in the literary business.
knows thal the enterprise will be decided
success. They have also been exceedingly
wise I IN Picklng their location, for where can
you iind more refined literary people than
the denlzens OF COnyers, and we must con-
Sratulale our people upon having Young men
OF such fine attachments to furnish them with
precious literary gems, fresh and fine from the
original"
The future conduct Of the Early County
Aeos, edltorlally and financially, has passed
into the hands Of Alvin J. and win W. Flem-
ing, sons Of the former proprietor and pub
Usher. W. W. Fleming, who, on starting them
out on their journalistic career. gives them
the following advice: "Let common sense gov
efn ysur every act; keep your own counsel,
ana qont admit too many advisers to your
confidence; give respectful hearing to those
who may offer counsel, then call common
sense TO your aid and act as it may dictate"
On the %more money question. the voice of
the brunswick AdCerttser and 4 DDeaI is en-
phatlc IL says: ''Ne need a bank. We can
increase our business from 80 to 80 per cent
the nrst year through its agency. 1t may
come 10 Us, but we cannot afford to wait. IL
Is easy 10 collate figures which will demon
strate that bank here will pay handsomely.
We can raise portion of the capital. There
are charters alive that we can utilize. We
feel sure the balance Of the capital can readily
be obtained. little prompt work and can
vassing will give Us this necessary institu-
ton"
Brunswick Advertiser aud ApDedI: 'sThe
Columbus has been launched, and made her
trial trip on Wednesday last. The steamboat
II seyenty-iive feet long by fifteen wide, and
was put up by Mr.. c. w Jones, a splendid
carpenter and machinist. The engine and
machinery were put up in the foundry of the
MessrS- Ianier, in this place. Its full capacity
VIII De about seventy-five bales Of cotton. 1t
was bullt Tor the purpose OF frelghting cotton
and goods To and from the Alabama and
Georgia factory, six miles below West Point"
=. II. r." the Washington correspondent
OF the Atlanta Constitution writes thusly of
the intentions OF the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia syndicate: ''Gentlemen who
have consulted with General Thomas, in New
York. tell me that the East Tennessee, Nir-
ginia and Georgia syndicate will soon put on
a fast line Of boats from Brunswick to Jack
sOnvllle. They also have assurances that
brunswick Is TO be the port Of the syndicate.
These facts are strengthening the earnest ef-
fort now being made by Mr.. Dart to push
through Congress the bill apprOpriating seven
ty-fiye thousand dollars for public buildings
al Brunswick. Dart is hard at work aud has
very strong papers,"
The Perry Home ,JOurndl vOuches for this
Creamy item: ''On last Tuesday evening
Mr.. L. J. Anderson secured nearly two gallons
OF milk from two cows, and when the milk
was strained. in less than 1--WE minutes after
milking, lump of pure butter abOut the size
of a pecan nut was found in the bottom of the
strainer We had heard of butter coming d-
rect from the udder Of cows, but until Tuesday
night we had always regarded all such state
ments rs being incorrect. The butter spoken
Of we saw taken out of the strainer. and we
know there is no error in the statement we
have made. The butter has been preserved,
and is now in this Office. The milk from
which this butter came was exceedingly rich.
as Is all that comes from these cows"
MOntezuma Weekly: SCapt. Z. NJ. slaughter
Was in town during Christmas week and gave
us a statement of work done in the river above
Albany. In 1881 the number of trees removed
from the bottom of the river were Bill; in
1882. 4.05f. varying in size from five or six
Hasa
having been in the bottom Of the river for
ages. The boat is now 1917 miles above Drav-
ton. and the Captain informs us that he win
reach this place by next Christmas. when the
river will be naYigable from this place to
Warwick. in Worth county. JnO. +. Lewis Il
son Will put on a line of boats between the
two places, and then we may expect to see our
town take on boom. If our river can be
made navigable from here TO the Chattahoo-
chez it will be of great interest 10 our pros
porous little town."