The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

Into Cider.
GEORGIA.
Western running horses are en- route
10 the Macon races.
Rev. j. W Burke " Macon has almost
completely recovered his health
Judge Aaron X. Richardson. one OF Gov
tngton oldest citlzens, cleo az ms nome
on Monday might.
George o. Faulkner. Of Augusta, has in
vented an automatic car coupler Wnleh ne
is confident viii prove success
The King mill al Augusta has just com
pletci an ADDITION 90 their warehouse
which viii increase their storage capae-
ity 500 bales
Colquitt superior court was in session
last week w4th Judge \. u. HanseH on
the bench Ouly one case OF note was
tried. Lave Crump for murder Tie plead
guilty and was sentenced 20 life impris-
Onment.
In the southeastern part Of Mitchell
county late sunday afternoon TWO men,
bv the names Of Shaw and Raglan. eugas-
eli in fata4 duel with pistols. Easan Is
dead and Shaw VIII die. \ woman j.
said 10 have been the cause Of the dth-
Guilty.
The show bills announcing the coming
Of ile ''N hite Slave" company posted near
the residence Of J. W. Roberts. on Madi-
son avenue a. Atlanta. caused ,nat gentle
man and DR. II. MOZely 10 become en8og-
ed in "a quarrel, which terminated m a
fight, and the result is that both gentle
men have been arrested on warrants from
Justice Foute's court. Nj. Roberts is
charged with assault with intent 10 muir
der by j.. vi. NOurSc, VINO accom- tnlti
Dr. Mozely at the time OF the diihculiy
and DI Mozely Is charged with assault
and battery by Roberts.
Saturday at G O'Clock the Kennon Manu-
featuring Company closed their mills ai
brunswick. For some time the output oi
the factory has been held in the hopes Of
an increase Ia the price Of cotton yarns,
but 50 far the prices have remained tnu
IA
several n0tcpes. Last year cotton sold a {
cents and the yarns manufactured by the
kennon company sold at higher prices
than they are at present. Now cotton
Is bought by the company at cents anu
their output for cotton yarns VIII soon iu-
crease. The shutting down is not due TO
any local cause. but low prices and
surplus Of stock. The company employs
large number of hands. who Will be thrown
out Of work for perhaps month, after
which time the mill VIII resume opera
tions.
on the western side of the hill. near
Augusta. lives A. Il. ROeSsel and his fam
ily; Friday Mrs. Roessel, being somewhat
sick, went into the city To her physician.
aud he prescribed for her She went
to the drug store and had the prescrp-
tion filled. II called for a box Of sugar
coated arsenic pills. Returning home. she
laid down her bundles, including the pills,
ana set about her household
old daughter and little daughter OF Ed
Ashford began rumaging among the bum
dies and finally opened the box of pills
and began eating them. Between them
they ate nearly thirty. In a short while
both children were ia commissions. Every
effort was made to save them, but un-
fortunately the Roessel child died. The
other was pulled through and is gradu-
ally recovering.
Brunswick call: Since the opposition
OF the pilots great deal has been said
about who owned the fastest boat. The
anti-Wrights claim that the Telegram or
HUUnin Amelia *. nOfn than
Wrights Oracle. The Wright side making
the same assertion about the Oracle, the
discussion still continues and both sides
have expressed their willingness TO back
their judgments. Monday Capt. Duncan
Wright authorized the CAN TO say thar
he will bet $500 TO $500 that the Oracle
could beat any boat which was operated
by the anti-Wrights he prefers to race
with their sWiftest boats, the Telegram or
the Sophia and VIII run from ST. Simon
sea buoy TO Martins Industry Lightship
and return, a distance of about seventy
miles, the winner taking the $500. Wheth-
er or not anyone will take up Capt.
Wrights offer remains to be seen, but
he IS ready and willing to put up the cash
on his boat
Augusta Herald: Mr.. II. C. Anthony, Of
this city, has recently returned from
stay in the famous fruit region about
Fort Valley. Mr.. Anthony went there as
the representative OF the Grocers' Manu-
featuring Company Of this. city. They
made contract with the Albaugh
Fruit, Company for all their over-ripe
peaches, TO be made into high grade elder.
Mr.. Anthony started two presses TO
work. The work was kept up night and
day for six weeks and in that time 1880
bushels were used. yielding 5000 gallons
OF cider. The price paid for these peaches
was twenty-five cents a bushel The
Alhaugh grove, which is five years
old. is, Mr. Anthony says, the largest
single grove in the world. 1t comprises
LIS acres, is two miles long and one wide,
contains 5000 trees and this year YIELD
ed 100000 bushels-an liberia peaches
To market the crop 200 pieHers. 800
packers and 100 double teams were em-
ployed for six weeks.
The correspondent Of the Morning News
al Mcltae writes as follows under date of
Sept. %: All the churches in McRae and
Helena suspended their evening services
Sunday, and met at the Baptist church In
Mcltae and held a gospel temperance SER
We First, beautiful music was dspens-
ed by the united choirs of the churches.
Then prayer was offered by Rev. T.. n. Nc
Gehee, presiding elder of the McRae dis
tllet; after which Bible reading, on
temperance, was led by Rev. Mr. Bar
ton OF the Baptist church. Then Hon c.
r. Pringle of Sandersville was introduced
by Rev. w. A. Huckabee, and addressed
anee 'ro% Srobibitio mousse and on tn, temper
harroom bill At the close OF his ad-
dress resolutions were offered and unani-
mQusly passed, asking our representative
and senator in the next general assembly
to support the anti-barroom bill Just as
1t stands, with no amendment. McRae is,
town in the state, and Il is, probably. the
only one that never stopped growing for
the money stringency. New houses are
now being built and others projected The
town has added about so per cent to its
property valuation, and p per cent. to its
population within the last three years.
This is largely due to the town and county
being dry. The class of citizens coming
are the best The South Georgia College
has. in its third week, 115 pupils ON ron
and more to follow.
Macon Telegraph: As the Southern
railway train pulled up at a little station
down the road a night or two ago two
handsome young ladies waited with some
friepds on the platform They We're com
ing alone 10 Macon. A slight rain was
falling, and the station house waiting
room was not open. 1t was otter mid
night, and the moon was completely hid
den by the clouds. The young ladies hand
ed their tickets 10 the conductor as they
entered the car door. and passed in took
their seats, got comfortable and went 10
sleep without being noticed. Just before
reaching Macon one of the young ladies
aWoke, rubbed her eyes. yawned a few
times, pulled out her watch and saw that
they were net far from their stopping
place She turned TO arouse her compan-
lon The picture that met her eyes caused
her to throw up both hands and scream
with fright. one scream followed anoth-
er. Inc passengers rushed to the seat at
once. The sleeping young lady had been
arOuSeQ by the screams and sat there sfll-