The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

One Man Who Knew Nothing About
the silver Question-Plucky Young
Women at Brunswick Who Didn't
stampede Worth Cent-A Bogus
Detective at Valdosta-GeorgiaM Man
fractures Marketed at San Fran
oisco-Great Orange Crop, but Fears
of Low Prices and Lack of Means to
Move It.
GEORGIA.
Worth County Local The statement that
.,,,ra a re two kinds OF democrats won't wash
the only true democrats are those who stand
6at-foOted on the Chicago platform, and Mr.
cleveland is in the midst Of them, so solid
mat the hollow of his foot makes dent in
the plank.
EIiiav Courier: Mr.. Rose of this place re
turned last week from TelicO mountains in
Tennessee and brought with him the rattles
of the father Of all rattlesnakes, which he
killed in the mountains 1t was W feet long
and had ~ rattles and button. We saw the
rsttles and counted them.
Griffin Daily News: With the church ex-
relIing the state dispensary keepers. the
courts decided against the cOnstitutOnaltty
" tbe notice powers in the dispensary act,
and the people throwing decayed eggs at the
TIllman spies it may be said the Palmetto
cocktail. incorporated, Is not meeting with
much favor IN South Carolina
Waycross Herald: Our readers will re
member that the Herald advertised few
DAYS since for a man who knew nothing about
The silver question. Yesterday we received
word from ThOmaSville that the man was in
that clfv. and who do you think the party is:
why It's no less man than John Trlplett, OF
the Times and he sends US word to forward
the reward at once.
Weekly Madisonian: The proposed legis-
lation against holding any county office more
than two terms seems to be gaining favor
throughout the state The suggestion is a
good one we think, because some influential
citizens sometimes have been known 70 mold
office until they thought they could take the
homestead on it, 1t will remove certain set
In many counties who have had their heads
in the public corn crib from almost time I'M
memorial.
nearly all the principal cotton markets of the
south relative to the ability TO raise the money
to move the cotton crop are reassurlng The
banks assert their ability to supply all the
money necessary to meet the demands which
the purchase of the crop entails. The low
price. however, will have an appreciate ef-
feet on the receipts The average FARMER is
more Independent this season than LOT many
wears past and is in better position to hold
his cotton for higher prices.
Brunswick Times Advertiser: Miss E. J.
Horton who has stuck to her post at the tel
ephOne exchange thus keeping up the ser
vice through the reign of panic, VIII be le
membered by the admirers OF true herolSm.
The world is better through the existence OF
women who have the nerve to set example
former. Another of the plucly little women
who have eXemplihed female courage and de
vOtion to duty Is Miss M. Cleminson local
manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. With u business several times doubled,
She has worked the harder and with a
cheerful smile that has been like q spring
blessing
Augusta Herald: The King mill, just be
fore the departure Of President Estes for the
north, made a big shipment of goods. The
shipment consisted of $50 bales of goods
One thousand bales went to San Francisco
and was cash transaction. Bales OF goods
for domestic trade contain 1900 yards. while
bales for export trade contain only 800 yards
The King mill is finding a ready market fol-
its product has orders ahead, has just put in
number OF new looms and is enjoying year
of unparalleled prosperity. The San Francisco
shipment represents So, 500 Three hundred
and fifty bales went the same day to South
America.
Valdosta Telescope: A Mr.. Rennals made
the "Drummers Home at Hahira the vic
tim of nerve and rascality. This self called
detective came there last Friday Without griI
or parcel, and applied for board, Mr.. Scruggs
very kindly took the Wayfarer in. and enter
tanned him with all the hospitality due a
stranger. The cOurtesies were accepted and
the proprietor expected nothing but compen
satiOn in return This, however. was a de
fusion of hope. The wOuld-be official had not
drawn his plans that way. He had decided
to elude the bill; ana ere the dawn of Tues
day morning he had deserted his chamber
and left for parts unknown. Mr. Rennals is
spare built dark Completed has low fore
head wears black mustache and is about
- years old His apparel consisted of
striped pants, black cheviOt coat and a
SlO1ch hat