The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
GARCIA AND. FLORIDA.
ysgS Of The TIVE States Told in
Paragraphs.

- view-Macon Bank Bill Found
Dress ning-Can't Labor
swing Invention Help the Over
~-dsned Horses 100 Still Digging
treasure at Tampa-Palmetto
vbsr for a New Use.
GEORGIA
~.e4.,ar of the Dalton Citizen says: A
vTo owes several years subscription on
lsusrapar and asks the postmaster to
lgt+ hack marked refused " is, in our es-
ZION mean enough to put tar in his hat
~ king up the church collection in order
a veal small change.
IA -,sr,.rs Times Recorder: Americas
a,-tsnien are looking forward to a season of
Tsot shooting this fall. The fields are
sSaf doves and partridges, and already the
t,Tybter of the innoCents" has begun
B,ts+s OF live cartridges are brOught,in from
y r5lntry every day, which find ready sale
II Ten cents each.
n rorisyilIe News and Farmer; When we
ssider the size of our town, is 1t not strange
saf 0ur preachers often have to address so
aarC empty benches? People are not likely
s conclude these non-Church goers (and
S,sod many of them we hear belong to the
81 4ssarent churches) have got into such state
roo5ness that they need no further help.
|Ts suspect different idea is held.
svlvaDia Telephone: The farmer is not the
hin man injured by the recent severe wealth
a Perhaps the country merchant is the
latest sufferer. He has many thousand
"a mars worth Of goods out, and his creditors
IA the city are pushing him. II the winds and
1ins iDiure the farmer so that he cannot
#ra1t h IS obligations, the country merchantslS
H. one who will have to go to the wall.
Fl Atlanta Journal: A poor old horse was
Aeen pulling a heavy cab through the streets
X Atlanta in which sat four heavy persons.
Il BY stander-and no over-soft humanitarian,
M6er-remarked While mans ingenuity is
#ayp3 TO invent light bicycles which can DO
f. same service as much heavier ones, why
foas not some one turn his attention to the
#rrenfiOn of light carriages, wagons and bug
NTes Alas poor dumb brute!'
We noticed on one of these graves horse
&t0e which we we're told was put there To
$qep the witches from riding the deceased S
Emrit. Perhaps you will smile at this state
srqnt lut any old uncle or 'aunty' VIII
kiselv Shake their woolly heads and tell you
4 Fits de trut de blessed truf, chile Their
rpmetery with the exception Of some por-
Ions. resembles very much anaughty child's
hay ground who often gets Vexed and breaks
him. ana scatterS them prOmiscuously.
Vald0sta lines: Mrs. Duggan, the unfor-
Inmate woman who was pronounced insane by
d Jury several weeks ago, sold her place IN
NaIlO.ta to one of her sons for Just enough
money to carry her to Colorado. She claims
hohaye been in correspondence with man
but there who wants to marry her, and she
has gone TO Join him. Poor old woman! With
All her shortcomings and Affections she Is
I'M "a woman. We greatly fear she will not
meet the happiness in Colorado she went
dreaming Of.
Albany News and Advertiser: To one who
has never visited a negro cemetery or bury
iug ground we would advise them to embrace
the ur-. opportunity that presents itself.
Here YOU have a wide scope in which to
Study their pecularltles. The first thing
that will attract your attention is the man
,o.,a n rnrff n
sometimes entire articles, but more often
broken fragments, of vases, dishes. shells,
boil heads, and in fact, anything that will
tend to ornament 1t.
Athens Banner: third party farmer out
In ClarkesbOro district, jackson county, came
10 Athens the other day and after making
some sales remarked that he didn't want to
receive any scrip in payment thinking Ath
ems had issued clearing house certificates
He said Tom Watson had told them that such
things we're no good. The merchant on find
ing that he hailed from Clarkesboro district
Remarked that some OF the boys out there had
been put in jail for cOunterfeiting recently.
oh, you are mistaken" replied the farmer,
'the boys out there heard that congress had
passed the free coinage act and were just tax
lng advantage Of it.. And that represents the
IDEAS OF thousands of people who don't know
what free coinage Of silver is,
Fort Valley Leader: Last Friday evening
while Miss Joe Royal was remodelinR cash
mere basque that was made last fall, her
scissors cut through something between the
lining and the outside cloth that ratified like
paper. Upon Investigation She found it to be
a bank oil on the bank of Macon and dated
Nov. T.. 1881 How the bill got into this gar
ment is mystery past finding out as the
basque is only one year old. while the bill is
". Ihe hll presents a rather newlsh APP
Fearance and has been well preserved. The
whole design is good and The printing and
hthographing is perfectly plain while the
signatures have slightly faded The bill was
presented by Miss Joe to the Leader, and
we have left it for the present on exhibition
al the Exchange Bank The bill reads as
follows: state of Georgia The Bank of
Macon of the state Of Georgia promises to
pay -Four Dollars to c.. W. Washington or
bearer on demand Macon, November LIST,
1871. Robt. w. Fort, president; Robt. Col
Inns cashier.
FTORTnA