The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Meoum-Wh lsky transported III u
walking Cane Local improvements
the Order, and Sanitation Being
Looked After Elsewhere.
GEORGIA
Barnes willie Gazette. Barnesyile is on The
mn Grade. This is true in almost every par
tfcular There are new Industries % lnaesl-
Tate and la develop. We need one or Two
more fact 'ries and public tuttrprlseS ana
with a unite, citizenship. they can easily 'o
establfshed thin the next two years.
DEarfetta I 1urnal: There is a lady living
near Marietta who has 10y her own eNeruonS
made Gld savct enough money TO pay her anu
ber husband : e tpenses to the world fair
When size first h card of u she commenced
.eIIiny frpu elrgS. butter milk ana old cloth-
inc and besides having enough 10 pay az sA-
penses Of the ia ir bought suitable o1thI lor
herself.
nearly an the prh lcipal cotton markets OF the
south relative 10 the ability 20 raise the
money to move the cotton crop are reassurlhg
The banks assert their AFFINITY 10 supply an
the money uecessalN TO meet the GellaMSuS
,rbicL the purchase of the crop entails. Inc
low price however, viii have an appreclaule
sPfeet on fhe rec eipts The average farmer IS
more independent this season than for many
wears past and is in better position 70 hoId
his cotton for higher pr ices
Rochelle Solid South; Here S the soma
South' S opinion on the duty OF our congress
men: We are paying each Of them Sl4 PEI
dav to do what VIC dem ana OF lheh, anu
lions as sci forth in the Chicago platform,
let them resign and come home. NO uouDV
that some of them are laborlhR unuer t ue IN
Dression that they know better WHAT we "duu
tban we do but If they do as the people say
and the country goes to ruin, the people WIN
be responsible themselves, ana not the con
gressmen,
Tihert1, fou1ty Herald: On Tuesday two of
tho local society young men sent notes 10
young lady friends stopping al tne same same
house What the Il. isslVes contalheu Is no ouS
business but those directly connected Win me
INCIDENT The notes were sent by colored
boy and when he took them one OF me yo gng
men generously tipped AllIi Win ullle. IN. ! iS
boy HE'D himself away, ana "hen ne arIlEe9
al fbe home of the Young ladies he handed
up the notes and likewise passed up t ne
dime, saying as he did So n s oSuS ui9
too" The young lady was dun uioun a anu ~.
asked, What's that for?" Dun no. MAS Inc
quick reply.
NIL w Avery the wellknown Georgian
writer on economics publishes IetuC Il "a
behalf of a southern money center SOM 'W t.s
in our midst, and incidentally employs NuCao
words: rphe stress has demonstrated the iii ~
bility Of New York; money power 10 tackl9
a big pinch like we have had and when IS on
now. few men have claimed that ulrecU
trade would not 90 because New YORK was
the fixed money center Of the continent, as Il
this was not vast land, and as il money ana
trade centers had not been changing 1rcul Uho
start of time Chicago IS pushing NeW-1 ork
powerfully as a money mart She JumpsPVSI
New York for foreign exchange. Inc pa,llSC
has given Gotham bank paper black eye
Brunswick Evening CALI Fuller parttcu
lars are to hand regarding the recent mis-
fortune of Mrs. Connel the lady OF DixvIle
who was shocked by lightning. Mrs.
Cornell was standing on her back porch when
the bolt of lightning first struck an oak tree
in the back yard but glanced and struck an
clubhouse a short distance away. A clothes
wire connecting the clubhouse and back
porch conveyed the stroke to Mrs. Connell,
who stood close by on the piazza The lady
whole left side, back and hips were badly
burnt The bolt almost tore the shoes from
her feet. Jydie Thomas. cOlored woman,
and her child in the immediate neghbor-
hood, were badly shocked. Mrs. Connel Is
slowly improving.
Augusta Herald: The countrymans time
of contentment is at hand. There is no long
er the necessity for the gentleman from the
city to eondole with his cousin from the rural
districts. The editor of the city paper no
longer feels called upon to tell the husband
man how to hoe his row. If there is to be any
cOmmiseration 1t deyolves upon the farmer
TO commiserate with the poor city chaps
The farmers of Georgia and South Carolina,
particularly in the rich and fertile savannah
valley. are in better condition to-day than
they ever have been. They could not get
credit Therefore they are not in debt They
had no money and they looked far ahead, and
will not have to go into the cities to purchase
food for man or beast, as they have done be-
fore.
Millen Herald A young gentleman not a
hundred miles from Millen is in possession Of
a curiosity-namely. tiger having as its
cage a cane. 1t may be presumed that 1t Is a
pulFerlzsd tiger, but such Is not the case. IL
Is tiger in liquid form. Unhappy beast
of the Indian Jungle, it has strayed far of
from its native home; 1t has come into the
possession Of an ambitious young man; it has
lost its eyesight, and is now known as the
blind tiger The owner of this sightless
beast uses the magic rod as walking cane.
While visiting several young ladies he
deposited his precious curiosity in a corner OF
the room. Playfully one of the young ladies
took the cane in her hand, and from ii a curl
Gus sound was emitted, because a portion Of
the tiger had been removed. Through
this circumstance the young lady came in
possession Of a secret OF course the secret
was known to the rest OF the ladies in a short
time, The ladies instinetively came to the
right conclusion as to the contents of the cane,
and promptly the cane disappeared. The
young man discovering that the sacred article
had been spirited away, was perfect picture
OF despair Whether he ever secured the
cane again is unknown to the writer. If not,
il was not his fault, for he instituted a most
vigorous search.