The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08


Charged with Murder At Jackson
viIIe-Brunswick BEING Thorough
Iy worked in the Interest of the
Proposed Dispensary BfII-A Boy
smothered TO Death in Cotton.
GEORGIA.
Brunswick is now being thoroughly
worked in the interest or the 0lsYehsaIf
bill which is 10 come before the legisia-
frre next session. A number of petitions
are going the rounds, with the purpose or
securing a sufficient number OF slgnatures
70 make an impression on the la"-ilahei =
The vineyard owners around Gardi. rep
resented BIZ Alex Hurn. have a bill which
they want passed by the coming session
OF the legislature Ii gives them the right
20 make wine from their own grapes, anu
sell 81 right on the ground. Inc ON " " III
probably be introduced by the representa-
tive from Wayne county.
one Of the best paying enterprises to the
stockholders and at the same time OF the
greatest benefit to the community is the
LAGRANGE Creamery Company. Inls com
Pany began operation IN June. ana on
the 18th of every month II pays out sew
eral hundred dollars TO the owners or
cows who patronize II.
A sad death occurred near Crabappie
last Monday. Chandler, the 5-year-oid son
of Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. jameson, was
smothered to death in a cotton pen. lie
was playing on the cotton by himself. He
made a deep hole in IL with his hands,
and then got down into il head foremost
and could not get out. The hole was nor
much larger than his body and he smotn-
cred.
The runners Of blind tigers at Reynolds
are now on the run. Through the efforts
of the mayor and aldermen evidence was
secured against sixteen keepers Of these
places and arrests were made Two plead
ed guilty before Judge Goblet and were
sentenced; six more gave bond for APP
pearance at the county court the fourth
Monday in October. The others viii be
brought to trial speedily
Thomas BrOadheld, one of Sumter coun-
TVS energetic and enterprising young
farmers, was engaged this year to grow
melon seed for the large seed house of
II. W. Buckley, Rockford, Ill. Mr.. Broad
Held planted several. acres, from the sale
OF which he realized a snug sum. On
Saturday he shipped 5000 pounds of prime
seed to Illinois, for which he receives 1872
cents per pound, or a total of 1915.
Mrs. Nora Klasing of Rome has en-
tered suit against her husband. J. H.
klasing for divorce. She alleges cruel
treatment. She asked for a total divorce
and the custody of the children. Judge
Jurnbull, after hearing the evidence or
qered That Mr.. klasing keep the chill
Oren, ana that they be allowed to visit
their mother whenever they choose; also
shat she be allowed to go to see them.
soc was allowed $40 per month temporary
allmony. Mr.. klasing was enjoined from
oisposing of any of his property.
Rev. DR.. George r. Mccall of Macon is
said to be dying, and it is not believed
he can live more than a few hours. Sew
eral years ago he had stroke of paral-
ysis, from which he never fully recov-
cred. though he has been able to go
around, preach occasionally and do some
field work for Mercer University. few
days since he had a second stroke and
i seems impossible for him to survive
H. DR.. Mccall is a well known Baptist
divine. He was a trustee and treasurer
% Mercer University for many years.
With declining health he resigned the
reasurership of Mercer
Mrs Martha Carrie vt-l,o
the asylum from Rome last June, has re-
turned and is living with her husband,
and has been pronounced perfectly re-
covered TO reason. Her romance Is a
strange one. She was a comely girl of
l6 years Of age living in Augusta when
Garris, federal veteran, over 50 years
old, went awooing her. To please her
father she married him once before
she exhibited signs Of insanity, and was
sent TO her fathers home for rest and
before she became suddenly crazed
and proceeded to DO the old man up, and
came very near thrashing those who
Hnally enected her capture. She seems
reconciled now and has gone back to live
with the old man.
Through a mistake, Dr. j. NJ Bos-
worth OF Rome swallowed a deadly drug
Saturday, which might have proven fatal
but Tor his own presence of mind and
the promputude and skill of his physi-
clans He arose early, and, having been
taxing a tonic of some kind, he got hold
Of the wrong bottle and poured out a
deadly dose of extract of nux vomica,
which he swallowed. Realizing his mis-
take, he proceeded at once to secure an
anudote, and in the meantime made his
condition known. and Drs. Cox, Shaw
and Hardin We're called hurriedly to his
assistance They took the usual methods
IN such cases, and soon brought him
around. He was a very sick man for a
Few hours, and is still suffering from
the effects of the drug and subsequent
treatment, but is out of all danger.
Brunswick Times-Advertiser When the
Mallory steamship State of Texas sailed
Saturday she was taking probably her last
leave OF Brunswick-for some time al
least, The Mallory Lines business at this
port has increased to such an extent than
II has become necessary to substitute Z,
larger ship in order to handle the freight,
The Ttmes-Advertiser is informed that
the Colorado, one Of the largest ships or
the line, has been put on the route be-
tween New York, Brunswick and Fernan-
dina in place of the State Of Texas. The
colorado is now on the line between New
YORK ana Galveston. and if she reaches
New York from the latter port by nexr
Friday-the regular sailing time of th,
brunswick steamers-she will start on her
new route at once, arriving here on Mon
gay, OCT IA. This substitution will give
BfunsWlck two fine large steamers-Rio
Grande and ColOrado--tO New York. and
VIII DC no small improvement in shipping
dda6eeddllues. The Colorado's net tonnage is
wv, or % tons less than the Rio Crande's
she Is, however, seventeen feet Longer
Lnan the Rio Grande her length being Cos
1eet. she was built at Chester Pa in
1873. The ColOrado's tonnage exceeds tbt
state OF Texas by 695. The latter steamer
VIII do other service
TT OprrA