The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26

Notwithstanding Gourd Vines as a
Protection From the SUn-sea Gulls
Seen Far Inland.
GEORGIA.
Rome Tribune: On Saturday. Sept. ., the
Temperance Advocate win make its appear
ance in Rome 1t will be q live weekly TEN.
perauce paper and will not be In any way a
political paper. Frank >. Evans VIII be the
editor and manager.
Bryan County News: The acre OF hay. which
was mentioned in the News some time ago,
raised by j. s. WarneN Of Liberty
county made three tons OF hay worth al least
$50. Mr.. Wanell says that II ala not exceed
cents per c1yt. This show that the farmers
have Deen fighting riches all their lives.
Telfair Enterprise: McRae is one of the
finest markets for farm products there is
anywhere to her population. Poultry, eggs,
butter and fruit always command nigh price
In our town. Our merchants are liberal In
their bids for such things and We believe
from the patronage extended, that the plant
ers fully realize the fact.
Augusta News: There is one county In
Georgia that never produced bale Of cotton.
That seems incredible, but it's true. The
county in question is Union, with an area Of
$50 square miles Another peculiar claim OF
distinction had by the same county is that
not single shipment OF manufactured fertL-
1zer was ever made TO one OF It's citizens
Cordele CordeleOn: For the first time in
years the turpentine manufacturer finds his
crop Improbable. He has been the last man
to make a personal discovery Of hard times
Turpenttne men estimate that the cost of pro-
ductiOn per gallon apprOXimates 20 cents. II
Is selling now at about q cents. II is OF
course apparent that to continue business at
such prices would be suicidal
Jesup Sentinel; 1t has become a proyerb
all over South Georgia that Jesup Is an un-
healthy place; nevertheless there has not
been death in town since last September.
We challenge any blooming burg in Georgia
Of fifteen hundred inhabitants to show bet
Wesr I'd ina fg oh %
and pumps were first used, instead of wells,
the town has been perfectly healthy.
Atlanta Journal: Beb Toombs once said
that he noticed o fellow-member Of the legis-
lature at Minedgeville who voted invariably
on the right side Of all questions. He could
not understand why this man who seemed 70
have no pretentions to learning or legislative
experience, could be so uniformly correct in
his vote When he asked him how il was
the member replied: DO you see that little
fellow over theTe? pointing to another mem
Der. Well. whenever he votes one way I
vote the other-and I'm always on the right
side"
Sandersville Herald: The Herald is graft
fed to announce that incipient movements
are at work, looking to the establishment OF
several important enterprises In our solid
city. A roller mill Is one Of the enterprises
contemplated. The large amount Of wheat
brought here this season and from so many
counties, already about 5000 bushels induces
the belief that the establishment OF a roller
mill for making patent fOur' would give a
marvellous stimulus to the raising Of wheat
and that 2oOC0 bushels would
probably be brought here the next year. A
cotton seed oil mill and cotton compress are
also spoken of for Sandersvile
Gainesville Courant-American: It is i'm
perative that southern farmers give more at
tentlOn to good forage plants II they expect
70 raise stock and engage in dairying,
says the Southern Farmer. The bur and
crimson clover, both ANIMALS, ere valuable
for furnishing green food in winter and in
rfV n
table matter to the soil Sown early in the
fan they produce, on good land, a valuable
winter and spring pastuEe or hay may be
made out Of them in the spring. When cut
early a second growth comes or they may be
turned under as fertilizer. The small
farmer that keeps one horse, or one or two
COWS, should establish two-acre patch. Bur
ana crimson clover and lucerne constitute
valuable trio.
Mount Vernon Monitor: There is one thing
about the situation that is not discouraginE.
In every direction In which we have Travelled
recently the crops are far above an average,
II money Is scarce, provisions are going TO
be plenty. We can get along without money
If we have enough to eat and wear, of our own
make. The farmer Of GeOrgia-of Wiregrass
Georgia-is the most independent man upon
the earth. Hard times may come, and hard
times may go, but the Georgia farmer can sit
sereneIy under his own vine and fig tree"
ana watch the monetary cyclone rend the
financial world to tatters in crush Of banks
and wreck Of money, and know that his
broad acres, groaning with the weight Of
abundant crops, will protect him and his from
the fury OF the storm.
Albany Herald A very sbold burglar in
vaded the privacy Of Miss Matte Mungin
home and shop on Washington street the
other night, and that lady now has a young
arsenal at her command in case he should
ever come back any more. About II O'Clock
while Miss Mungin was lying awake, she was
startled by an unusual cOmmotion among
the dishes and plates IN the dining room ad-
joining, where quantity of victuals were
stored in a pantry. Hastily arising and
slipping on her clothes, the lady cautiously
opened the door and, glanclng within, beheld
a very dark-skinned cOlored man seated at a
table and helping himself to some cooked
fish, potatoes, etc. In order to get into Miss
Mungln b shop the burglar cut with his
pocket knife an aperture sufficiently large to
admit his hand, and managed TO undo the
latch to the window