The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18


Haurt0a Gulr .a.. DE success ~ every
man doing huslae. la -o-th caroline Gee
uand- upor the farmer et.tlug @ rsfllht %,
thelrile tor bis cotton or Other pro 3uge ana
it therefore hthou,cs us an to 40 what We
can C further ans plan that hey NAV put On
foot 20 relieve the stlngCnDy " me money
market and make the crops bring "a gooa
price.
Columbia state; The pulling" Of the
liquor men I'm Co4ru 1ia has been strange
contrast % the raius IN other places. ana "
shows how mUch moro effective Is ihc lAtn4ud
Of using the machinery OF the courts 70 az
cOmpiish the desired end instead az the Work
Of spies All the liquor lIcn IN Cnlumola,
against whom warrants were issued. have
been nut under bond now. with oui 'lnsle
execution and 4l was all done so quietly that
no one knew anything about it, II was not
even necessary for the sheriff TO 90 our ana
hunt up the several defendants.
Columbia Register A Register reporter
has shown a new variety Of oats called the
writer tuit. At is claimed for these oa' that
by reason OF the uuuSua! deep roofing they
will stand drought better than any other
variety and also on the same account they are
never killed by freezes TINS variety Nloois
out better than any other and therefore are
far more productive. II is claimed Tor them
that they can he Rrazed for several months
and on ordinary good land will then produce
from f. fly 10 sixty bushels per acre. They are
worth the attention OF farmers as sure ana
productive crop.
Greenyille News The scheme Of the dis
peusarv advocates in Laurens had not even
The merit Of originality II had been tried
before. We lind in the New York World the
following from Atlantic City, y. j.; IN TINS
city OF hotels and saloons the dlfhcultY Ia get
ting enough freehOldCrs to sign the license
petitions has been the cause heretofore OF the
adoption Of many eXpediCnts. Ten years ago
a small Suip of worthless meadow land was
conveyed TO some fourteen hundred persons.
thus constituting each one treenOlder com
petent to sign a license petition. At least the
worked well for a year or SO until the prom
hitiOnists contested it in the courts. me
supreme court decided arainst the legality OF
tho scheme. Each freebooter had only tuur
square inches OF land 10 seems, therefore
that the law may sometimes oppose veto TO
the new industry Of manufacturing freehold
ers by wholesale like slate pencils.
News and Courier: In a letter to the gov
eTner, Constable C. f. Swan of whisky barrel
fame complains bitterly Of the accommoda-
tiOns and OF the treatment to which he was
subjected during his imprisonment in the
Charleston Jail. Swan was never placed in
any cell. he was assigned TO the white man
quarters in the northeast corner OF the jail.
In this enclosure there are twelve separate
apartments. and in the middle IS large nall
way provided with table ana benches along
side There were only four prisoners in these
quarters when Swan arrlVCd-thfee white
men and white boy. They are all rather re
spectahle looking persons. They seemed
highly amused when informed by reporter
that swan was dissatisfied with their COM
pany, and one of them suggested that they
were. at least, physically sound which was
moro than could be said for the stal%a min
ION Of the chief executive Swan had his pick
of eight apartments, and he naturally chose
the corner room with u window on the east
and another on the north side, just few feet
away. The place is perfectly clean and well
ventilated. After Swan had chosen his room
Jaller Kelly had brand new bunk with new
clean bedding put in especially for him. The
bunk is by actual measurement two feet wide
by six feet eight inches long, and is held up
by straps at each end a foot long. New straps
were put on for swan, as he is an unusually
large and heavy man. There was positively
nothing in the room which had been in use
before, and all was as clean and neat as
new pin.
Varnviue Enterprise: There never will be
any solid prosperity in our section of country
until this Is all changed. 1t is no use for us
to sit with our hands folded and say we cant
do any thing; but let us be up and doing some
thing to change the times from one of depres-
sion to one Of prosperity. Let US quit talk
ing so much politics, as prosperity will never
come to US by any system OF legislation. No
art of congress will ever abolish poverty, and
no triumph OF any political party VIII ever
supply the people with money, when they
have nothing Of value TO exchange for it.
When permanent prosperity comes to this
section 1t will assume the shape of diverst-
fed industries 1t will come through the cot
ton and grain fields, cotton wood clay fac
tories and other industries which win be
greeted and graSped by the sons and daugh-
ters of toll. Factories will be the salvation
OF our country. They will draw hundreds
from the mass of agricultural people, and
make them consume and pay good prices for
the products OF our farms while they in turn
produce articles Of necessity needed in every
farmer > home. II we want to see our towns
build up. we must first build the factories to
give work to the people who would settle in
our towns. We can never build up on any
thing less. The factory is the thing. The
skilled workers drawing good wages, make a
home market that is needed by the tillers of
the soil Their demands, backed by cash
win cause the farmers to diversity their
crops and produce everything that is wanted
in the town that will cluster around the fac
tory.