The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

ton-A Georgia Mosquito arm and
Florida Fishing Digging
for Aztec Treasure.
GEORGIA.
Rochelle Solid south Quit talking about
hard times and the panic VIII soon blow over
Quit gruut nE with your Cramp collie ana II
will soon get well Great IS Faith
Ie;horia New Era: The earlier a young
man finds a suitable vocation the greater VIII
be his success No roy should walt M ne Is
twenty-one years old before choosing his oc-
cupation.
Atlanta Journal. That the hope for gen
eral revival in business and financial circles
f. founded on a substantial basis, x shown oy
the reports that come from all over the coun-
try of the reopening of banks and the reSump-
tiOn Of business 10y firms and corporations
that were compelled to suspend during the
recent depression
Albany Daily Herald: The saying that IT is
an III win that blows no good comes true
when it is said that all the coast cities that
sustained such serious damage 10y the storm
last sunday night were tn Dse SO lmmlnently
EXPOSED to the yellow fever scOurge. EspeCi-
allv is this true OF Brunswick where the at
mospheric changes are now SO unfavorable 10
q spread Of the dread disease.
Brunswick Times-Advertiser; If within
the next few days no new cases are reported,
ii may be safely concluded that Brunswick Is
not infected, and that the cases that occurred
were sporadic. It does not follow there Will
be an epidemic of yellow fever in town be-
cause OF a few cases. There are cases Of vel
low fever in New Orleans every summer
some seasons there we're several hundred
but epidemics occurred only once in ten or
twelve years, or at longer periods.
Grimm Morning CALI II is safe to say that
the champion baggage smasher lives in Grit
fin TO see the way in which trunks are
thrown from trains almost creates a wish
that an occasional one contained dynamite.
There is no effort made to protect trunks
from bursting, but all are hurled from the
car in such manner as to burst 10 II possible.
Railroads should be held responsible for such
destruction Of property. The baggage man
should be furnished with trucks and made TO
use them.
Middle Georgia Progress: Il is very impor
tant that farmers should personally super
wise the ginning Of their cotton If they want
TO get the best price. The first picRings are
generally green and damp, and If ginned in
that condition will be gin cut. There is al
WAYS demand for the best grade but the
low grade win more than likely be rejected.
The grade will depend almost entirely on the
handling. II this is properly attended 10
there will be no disappointment on the part
of the producer, or rejection on the part Of
the buyer.
Townsville Times Enterprise: Two thou
sand circulars announcing that the business
men and banks Of Townsville are ready TO
pay the highest price for cotton in currency.
have been issued and Will be scattered broad
cast all over the county. There has been a
general impression that the merchants and
banks did not have enough currency on hand
for this purpose. The circular, and double
column advertisement elsewhere, tell diff
ferent tale. Every bale OF cotton brought 10
Townsville can be sold for spot cash, and at
the highest market price.
Millen Herald. Millen had it's share Of the
terrible hurricane OF Sunday night. The
storm was at its highest about 10 o'clock.
The rain fell In torrents, flooding the streets,
beating its way under roofs, and deluging
been useful and ornamental to the town were
blown down. In the southern part Of Millen
a dwelling house was totally wrecked. The
occupants escaped unhurt. In the town and
community fruit trees suffered very much
and great damage was done by the storm in
various ways. Fortunately no one was
hurt as far as can be learned.
Athens Banner: One OF our merchants who
occasionally takes social drink. went to the
posto1ice Tuesday and found in his box
notice that there was a letter in the ONCE
with cents due on it. The merchant at once
had visions Of a check or something else that
had money in it, and went to the window and.
paid the cents, when to his surprise and
CONSERVATION, he found two pam phlets from
Keely are, telling how he could be benefited
by taking the medicine. The merchant is
strict member of the church. but those stand
ing near heard severe words that 1t would not
do to repeat at prayer meeting
Augusta News: w. S. Witham, Of Annis-
ton, met the cashiers Of the fifteen state
banks, Of which he is president, in the city,
for the purpose Of consultation. These banks
are situated in different towns In Georgia
and few in Alabama. Mr.. Witham has Just
returned from New York and Washington,
and while there devised a plan which he SAYS
is better than the certificate plan. At any
rate, he made arrangements to get all the
money his banks need and he furnishes the
statement that his banks viii buy all the cot
ton brought to the towns where the banks
are located and cash will be paid for the
teecy staple and at the highest market price.
Ills arrangements enable him TO buy 100 900
bales OF cotton.
Macon Telegraph: TT is not probable that
boats will run on the Ocmulgee river this
IAN, said one OF the gentlemen most inter
ested in the amendment to me yesterday
we had hoped to be able to get up stock
company 10 carry out our plans but the finan-
cial condition OF the country, Of course, stood
In the way Of the organization OF any com
pany Just at present OF course. failing the
stock company. il would have been possible
TO have temporarily chartered boats in Bruins
wick TO do the business. but the yellow fever
came up and knocked any such idea as this
in the head Even If we had organized our
company and put the boats on the river. all
business would, Of course, have been peremp-
torily stopped by the quarantine regula-
lions. What is BrunsWick's loss is Savannah's
gam"
Griffin Morning Call: II the farmer would
set apart part Of his land for fruits and veg
etaDles he could have something to sell
,
spring months there are asparagus, peas
beets, beans, potatoes, strawberries, rasp-
berries. Summer, peaches, plums, grapes,
melons Fall months there are turnips,
apples, etc. Winter months there are arples
pears, rutabagas, celery, etc. So there is out
short while that an energetic farmer and
frultgrower would not have something to
sell that would bring him in good money and
instead OF the everlasting buying on credit,
he would have the money to pay cash for ev-
eryth1ng he bought. You are affree man
when you pay cash, but when you have to buy
on credit you belong TO sonnet body else aud
1t is the worst kind Of slavery, Diversity
your crops.
Macon Evening News prominent bank.
er said 10 the writer: Better times are near
at hand Already the money channels feel
easier. Confidence is being restored and
soon we will poise at our old time equilib-
scare, money viii flow out plentifully. There
is not bank in the land that would not be
glad to lend It's money to-day IL the feeling Of
confidence was better. There is no pleasure
In doing business as we are now doing it
our expense account is high but our income is
very light The crops are good and there is
Just as much money in this country today as
ever there was. There is no rational excuse
Tor this monetary depression. The Ameri-
can people get scared easily but they have
wonderful vitality and recuperative powers.
They can recover from a shock almost as
quickly as they are stricken.
Albany News and Advertiser: The war time
negro was superstitiouS in the extreme The
LETT hind leg VI grave yard rabbit was a holy
terror TO nm, and II any one touched him
with II ne was "conlured' 'hOodooed, etc.
oark, and some Of the stories they told would
put Uncle kemus'' to hlueh If one Sterted