The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25

Judge Hansell will hold court in EchoIs
this week, opening the term on Tuesday.
The new brick stores on Jackson street
Townsville, are rapidly approaching com
pletiOn.
The Calhoun Courier regrets to learn that
Hon l.. Boyut0u is quite III az his home 10
Whitney, and not able to get out among the
people OF the county
The sugar cane crop OF Calhoun IS very fine.
and is being put on the market Ihe Courier
man is moved 10 remark COY way OF pareu-
thesis that he as no cane patch.
The negro, Alex Terrell. who was shot in
the ltAl at WASHINGTON nearly Two weeks
ago b. am Heard and VINO has been thou ht
10 be al the point Of death an the while. is
still alive. he is para.yzed on one side.
The Ouitmau Free Press issued on Satur-
day a 24-pag- edition containing his
torlcal sket of Brooks county and Qultmau.
a trade review, much well selected matter,
and a well merited advertising patronage.
X. ID. Lake who has for the past two years
held down the post Of day operator for he
Central railroad In Grimm has left for Macon
having received promotion in the service.
He viii be Ia the ONCE OF the train dispatcher
in Macon
At Cordele on Sept. %, at AS O'Clock IN the
morning. fire broke out In the Tommy
Hotel, and il was destroyed. he loss is
about i6 ono, insurance $1,000. The origin Of
the ire is unknown, but 1t IS supposed 70 have
been lncendiary.
Lumpkin Independent: The TWO sensa-
tons in the uel- hrOrhOOd of old Union is a
white buzzard ana negro woman preacher
The preacher says that she is from Mistress
Seaple' mississippi. The buzldrd is from
long way of, for he hasn't been there in
two years.
The stockade, barn. stables and lot which
are being built at the poor house farm for the
convenience Of the Convicts and stock worked
on the Dougherty county chain-gaug are
nearing completion. It is safe TO say that the
buildings Will be ready for use within week
or ten days.
News and Banner: Court will convene at
Franklin next week. II Will ind a full Jail
And this suggests the fact that county court
would keep the jail clear and give more time
to the superior court to try the many impOr
tant cases that every year have 70 be laid
over for lack OF time
The Hamilton Journal is enthusiastic over
the proposed telephone line to be established
between Columbus and Atlanta, via Warm
Springs and Grl1in. with lines to Greenville
G!hipiey and Hamilton II says We han
this enterprise, and believe it would be a
paying investment to the projectors"
Tribune Raymond Mcconnell, the nervy
son Of Deputy Sheriff j. z, Mcconnell Of
Rome, went over to Round Mountain. Ala,
and after a rough ride Of many miles cap
tured J. g. smith, wanted here, approprIa-
ting money from the Singer Sewing Machine
company. He returned with his prisoner.
William Killingsworth. one OF McDu1ie's
progressive farmers. shows the journal a
sample Of remark2 Die cotton. The bolls are
large and fine, and in clusters Of four or
more. He says some OF the stalks have as
many as 80 Dolls. An average crop OF this
cOtto / would make at least two bales TO the
acre
Peter Bostick a negro that lived in Title
baum alley Atlanta, died Sunday and Cor
oner Paden held an inquest over him. BOS-
tick died suddenly and the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict OF death from over eating.
BOstlck ate an immense dinner Of caDbage.
potatoes and pork he then drank quart OF
water and died quietly and happy
Fayetteville News Some Of our farmers
inform US that we have been oyerestimating
the cotton crop in Fayette this year J. w
Adams, one Of our most substantial planters
SAYS that the crop Will fall short in his SEE
ton Of the county by at least third com
pared 10 the crop Of 1893. But he says corn
and other crops we're never better.
News and Banner. Rev. W j. Wood is
conducting an interesting prOtracted meeting
az Pine Grove four miles north Of Franklin.
The meeting started under bright auspices q
week ago, and has continued with unaaated
interest. There have be n some thirty aCCes-
slons 10 the church already, and others are
expected before the meeting closes.
farmer tells the Washington Gazette
that he viii raise corn or market if he en-
nnd ready lie for it. Corn is a staple pro
duct and our business men should establish
market Tor II and place to store II Just like
cotton The latter is selling so low that far
mers viii be for ed TO raise something els
on which they can at all times realize money
Col Wiley has received the resignation o
capt. L, b. Cabanls5, who asks that he be Re
LeYed at once Of the command OF the Quit
man Guards Of Forsyth. Pressing business
and other reasons have induced Capt Caba-
MSS 10 resign, but as matter Of course his
heart is with his old company and he only
steps out 10 make room for some one who has
more time to devote 10 the work. Col. Wiley
VIII order an election at once.
Capt. f. L. Tyler has consented TO take
charge OF the transportation department Of
the Atlanta exposition At re .ent meeting
"A 1rTfff faa rFyrf a
Spaldln5 as chairman was appointed to ten
der the position TO Capt Tyler. Yesterday
Dr. Spaldlng reported that he was author
lzed 70 say that Capt. Tyler would accept.
His long experience in the railroad world
makes the captain eminently fitted for the
position.
The largest attendance seen at Carriers
vie funeral In many day was that at the
Methodist church aturday when the funeral
services OF Deputy sheriff A. NJ. Franklin
were conducted. His death occurred Friday.
lie was "a years old and had been connected
with the sheriff office for thirty odd wears
He had gallant record ia the cavalry branch
OF the confederate service. and has been a :,
exemplary citizen. He was r'reemasou and
was euried with Masonic honors
Lumpkin Independent The Summerhil
Baptlst ASSOCIATION met in Lumpkin las,
tuesday ana continued its session until
thursday evening Ample preparations had
been made TO entertain the visitors to the
meetings, and tables we're erected and GOV
cred from the On. ana the people attending
were daily invited to partake Of the n scessi
Ties OF life dalntily spread in abundance
Large crowds were In daily attendance upor
the meetings, the work OF the association
was done tremendously and well and the PEG
pie went away feeling that 1t was good q
have been there.
Uncle Simon Harris, the veteran ,drayman
died at his home in the sOuthWes tern portion
Of Albany at clock saturday afternoon
Uncle simon illness was of short duration
and the announcement OF his death YESTERDAY
afternoon was a great surprise TO mis- white
and .Oored friends. Simon Harris was one
OF The most conspicuous characters who ever
lived IN Albany, from the fact that be be am,
famous as a drayman always driving. as II
was generally expected "a slow pokey kind
OF an animal But be was good negro-Cn,
Of the 'Old me S. ans was ABOUT Is year,
old Ills remains Will be Inferred in Oakviep
cemetery.
Banner: or all places around Athens where
none are better than tie shoals at Princeton
and as a result we ma located there a thiiy
Ing and prosperous industry, Princeton fac.
tory is one OF the best Lest manufactures In
Georgia. ana Is well equipped for the work n
mas IN hand. AT this factory, which is "a large
tory urlck structure. there are % 500 SPIN
ules ana 100 looms in operation
just ABOVE the factory the Middle
DrOuee river pluuges over a long line of
morse power. OF which about one hundred and
twenty-five horse power is used by the fac
tory. The company was organized in Is Z
with capital Of D O0l, and for many years
was run by Dr. >. -. Hamilton, and later by
~. helrs. II Is now under the management
" j. $ Cowles as lessee The mills turn Out
uLc.s osan lrRs ana cotton rope. En- 10y