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(jlilFFIN. GEOBOIA, U. S. A.
ioe and bot- i
Virginia and Georgia. Ithas obtain-
•d direct independent connection Wttb Cbat-
tanooga and th# West, and will break ground
**
With it* five white and four colored church-
st, ,t bn. recently competed a #10,000 new
Preebytorianchurcb. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one filth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
•very State to tk. Union, untiUti. now snr-
ErSSHSr rapacity has
of the grape audits wine making
doubled every year. It ha* successfully in¬
augurated a system of public schools, with a
seven year* curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
„f basing the finest climate, summer and
fcOiMhtlsthe eounty seatof Spal^n gcoUa-
Wlthy.lertil* and rolling country, 1180 feet
wiH have at alow estimatebetween6 000 and
«*y 4*aAo< the right
w^com^eUraagvy* Md aaxion* to secure wel¬ <le-
eirsble settler*, who will not be any le**
come if they bring money to help build np the
»,wn. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that b a Wg hotel.
We have several email one*, bat their accom¬
modation* are entirely too limited for oar
seine e, pleasure and health seeking guest*.
If you see anybody that want* a good loca¬
tion fur a hotel in the South, fast mention
. .. . liLL..___— aa __Qe-eiiitt Veea
Thi* brief ekebehIs written April 12th, 1889,
ami wfll have to he changed in a lew Month#
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENHY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMPTON, GEOHUlA.
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT L^W,
a air pin, qbouqu.
J&SSSZSSl vr
TH0S. H. MILLS,
AT*ORKNEY AT LAW,
Will practice la tbs George State A anj.-tedwc Hartnett
Courts. Office over Bovittf
.ora«v :>■
iobn a etwWasT. soar. t. danibl.
STEWAKT & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Uvsr George* Hartuett’e, Griffin, Ga.
wii^w«»*ssr iulylUdti «s
•arte. j egWWVHi satfteiw
iRLANBt
oENtw+n;-' *•
D. t. ftBHEB,
.vv«waex «y law
- Q .|-A
Honey Wanted lor the
Stark Plantation.
'bee
5*1 aj£?S 1
And His Body Concealed* In
the Man-Hole of a Sewer.
ft who lived on
of Park avenue
opened Btt$Fnrtth&rt and ingulfed him. 3
The circumstances surrounding the
disappearance made it one of Hie most
inexplicable mysteries ever happening
in fHn/dvmati
Ool. Jones was 76 on July 15. He
had been a physician and Burgeon for
wX sr w £&. “Xut w c fcPKfss
Hills residence for
cwthe
rid soldier, and member of G. A. B.
post No. 401, named after Fred. Jones,
nis brother.
On the day mentioned Dr. Jones was
in his ordinary good health and spirits,
with his mental faculties as clear as
usual, although for some time mat be
man-hole at the junction of Park ave-
Chief of Ponce Deitsch, as soon as he
heard of the finding of the body, seat
Detectives Scbnucki and Moses to Wal¬
nut Hills to arrest every person upon
whom suspicion fell concerning the
atrocious colored servant murder. who Charles has been Bligh, in the the
employ of Hie Jones family for about
are searching everywhere for him. He
has not be en seen since Friday .
HELD |N ICY C HAINS.
A snip Crew's Struggle for Ufa fai th*
- r V XsMhAtisnfte. \
pHTT.APTtnPHM, July 89.—The bark
Ivigtut, which anived Thursday from
Ivigtut, encountered a remarkable
asrr/Wawmy'K came fast jammed in an icepack, fee
area of which could not be determined
from aloft As far as fee eye could
reach, nothing bnt a long waste erf
oontihued, herself gliding and through finally clear fee craft water found
ttefep once
mor e. ; following
audit was but a short time until twenty-
five tremendous glittering monsters
loomed up in foil view. On fee 15th
seventeen righted, and bergs, fee equally 16th five as large, were
on were seen.
Favorable winds carried fee Ivigtut be¬
yond further obstructions of fee find.
peared, children have leaving a reached large maturity family. and HU
now
all have done well in life. Vague re¬
ports have reached here from time to
Louis, Cincinnati and otner places at ana
a night or riltiia two ago temU fee la skeleton fe off a man the
waa w w e r ea r
fit. Charles hotel and rumor now hi# ft
i
a: Tut’ ING.JULt 80 . 1 » 8 !>.
A RO YAL MARR IAGE.
Prlnoagi Louise, of Wain, Wod* tl»« Earl
of Elio,
London, July 89.— Princess Louise,
of Wales, and the Earl of Fife were
married Saturday at noon in the private
S^lpsg few minutes of 18 the queen entered
were guests who could not be accommo¬
dated in the small chapel. f&Il The E&tI of
Fife was and dressed the in order Highland of the Garter cos¬
tume wore
of Duff The bridesmaids were dressed
in plush pink faille and carried bou¬
quets of pink roses. When the cere¬
mony was concluded the queen kissed
the bride Among and cordially tire guests greeted % the the
groom. palace whom the chapel would fnot
con¬
tain were many cabinet ministers. Mr.
Gladstone Notwithstanding was also present the downponring
rain, the crowds that filled the streets
morning approaching Buckingham palace and each all the
were arrived enormous car¬
riage that bringing favored
guests to witness the marriage was
ifeesS&SSffflgfc e»geriy scanned by therespectfol
to a British subject is plainly evident
from the tone of the newspapers, from
the satisfaction with which the an¬
nouncement of it has been received.
Owing to the limited space of the
chapel at Buckingham palaoe fee num¬
ber of those who could be present at the
marriage w» limited. It included but
at 11:80, and assembled in apartments
of The the palace adjoining arrived somewhat the chapel. earlier
and groom closeted with his best Mr.
was man,
Henry Farquahar. At a little before
noon the guests were conducted to the
chapel, and just before the bride ap¬
peared took the groom with his best man
hk place at the right side at the
altar. The queen then entered and this
was which the then signal proceeded for the into bridal the chapel party,
from the palace, and moved up to the
altar while the wedding march from
L S:‘Sr^:“S.& w! ta
father. She was attired in a magnificent
white silk costum entrain, out deoollette
with elaborate garniture of Valenciennes
lace and the traditional orange blossoms.
A costly necklace of diamond solitaires,
a fan gift of saphires of the groom, and rubies while glistened a minature in
her hair.
The bridesmaids were the Princesses
Maud and Victoria, of Wales; Louise, of
the Countess Victoria Gleichen and the
Countess Helena Gleichen.
The Prince of Wales gave the bride
away, and in accordance with ancient
usagethequeen assent. The marriage formally signified solemnized her
was
by sisted the by archbishop the bishop of erf Canterbury, London, the as¬
dean of Windsor, Rev. Dr. Worthing¬
ton, andBevf chaplain F. J. in Hirve. ordinary After to the the queen,
cere¬
mony Marlborough the bridal party drove to the
Wales' residence, house, where Hie the Prince wedding of
on exhibition in
gorgeous the guests. profusion As the bridal ware party inspected emerged bv
from the Buckingham palace alter the
his bride wUl spend their honeymoon
in Scotland._
Drawbacks In Tunnelling.
night Sarnia, the bank Ont, of July the west 29.— end Thursday of fee
tunnel excavation, for a distance of
about 109 feet south, slid down from
fifteen down to forced twenty feet, distance The earth of several going
fret fee bottom up of a the hole where the
shields for work at the tunnel proper
was later to be plaoed. fee About south of three fee hours
the bank on exca¬
vation, for a length of 800 feet, gave
awav and slid into fee excavation. The
trouble is apparently a serious one, wfll and
it is impossble to say yet what be
fee result .
_
Pacific Coast Salmon Catch.
Salmon rv San i Francisco, ***•... Circular, a t July ft., by 89.—The fee ii Johasoa- r * July
. ... . . .. issued .______
Lorifc,Mercantile the total Columbia company, estimates pack to
river salmon
fee end of the season at 888,000 cases,
which includes 80,000 cases of steel
heads, to 858,000cases. reducing This fee regular indicates spring shortage pack
a
of 86,000 of 188A cases Alaska as compared advioes wife to July fee
season season's
13 indicate a shortage in fee
lnund, Immense Extent
country. *
- - A,
TUo Government Antlsorltie* Dismayed.
Foreign Knglneerlng Aid OeaeNtarad
Imperative-—British Fore., 8h.ll th.
JSJST SJ"SLx*e river
has again borstita banks fa Shantung,
inundating an immense extent of ooun-
tiy. There is twelve feet of water
throughout ten large governmental dis¬
tricts. *
BAP OF TUB TKXAOW RITXB’B COOTS!*.
The loss of life and property is in¬
calculable. The government authori¬
ties at Pekin are dismayed. Owing to
the incapacity of the local authorities,
foreign engineering aid, in order to
permanently repair the channel of the
river, is considered imperative.
Dervish Camp Shelled. ,
the Cairo, dervishes July in 89.—It the is reported that
eastei
been reinforced, and that
to to attack attack the the British. British. The The British forces
Friday shelled the dervish camp. The
reinforcements of the dervishes are es¬
timated to con sist of 700 fighters.
X* Squadron to Be Sent to Crete.
council Constantinople, has decided July to 89.—A send cabinet squad¬
not a
ron to Crete, nor to take active meas¬
ures for the repression of the revolt in
that country pending an endeavor to
arrange terms wife the m alcontents.
Hr*. Hay brick - Indicted.
LrosKFoon, July M—A true hill has
been ftAMlKAf? found against Of Mrs. Maybriek, llfiT ll who d
M tUM-lffmi? 11 fthftTl
wUl condemn him.
Jem Smith Wants Sullivan's Belt.
that London, Sullivan July declined 89.—Jem his Smith challenge, says
as
he now claims Hie Police Gazette cham¬
pionship belt. _ f
Boulanger's Candidacy.
be Paris, candidate July 29.—Gen. in ninety-two Boulanger cantons will far
a
ing, however, Wesley broke down.
to-day the confessed murderer. to Ju
was
A visit to the fynfce wl
was committed disriosed
of afiaira Mr. Elkins, w
man, 88 years old, lay at the side of the
bed, The with bedroom her head beaten small apartment, to a jelly.
was a
and was stained wife blood throughout
MARY ANDERSON NOT MAO.
MM H« Been In a Very- Herrons State,
bnt U Improrln*.
London, July 89.—Mary Anderson the Is
not in a private mad house, but, on
contrary, has nearly recovered from the
extreme nervous prostration from which
ica. Purcell, 'Kris her is oonfessor. on the “authority When of the Canon
lev-
punishment, whriher in the form of
damages for libel o* otherwise. Miss
Anderson and Canon was Purcell at high has mass last her Sunday since
seen
then, He and Hie is well fatigue erf long jour-
said the the
Beys in America had brought her to a
iShttict ffins
much, but her "^ u *-—
been said to be
now, but much
be. She will not another visit to
Amerioafora ver ! »g time. She is
living brother now in with at reoently married
one
old houses on a
ENCOURAGING.
improved daring the week, of but on
Thursday the assignment an import¬
ant dry goods commission house, with
liabilities over $4,900,000, occasioned
some disquietude. As banks and other
lenders in several cities are affected to
some extent, and may be rendered more
cautions in scrutinizing paper, the
effect may not be fully realized at once.
But the general tenor of advices Is en- ■
the oonraging; probability’ crop trf prospects .large, improve, foreign and de-
a
SMS,
except nine report
than a year ago, an
is not as large as It
wfll ultimately be fully met
Latest accounts indicate decided im-
kota provementwn Minnesota, fee wheat prospect in Da¬
and the yield being es¬
timated at 80,000,000 bushels, against
60,000,000 last year. The foreign re¬
ports are the eminently whole two-faced, promise but larger ap¬
pear on to a
demand than last year. Cotton reports
are on the whole favorable, bnt fee
improvement branches in of the industry, condition although of the
great it is by such, yet to dear
no means as as
away uncertainty. The demand for iron
during fee pad week in spite at fee
enormous The signs production. at improvement the
fesa in
woolen business are dear, bat man¬
ufacturers have been baying more freely
and there has been some increase in the
orders for goods. The confidence in a
large stocks fall trade hand is in unlimited, lines and, while
there is on feeling that some the force are of large,
a for¬
eign competition will be felt hereafter.
The movement of cotton goods is fairly
satisfactory, and print cloths are a shade
stronger, The eoal business is dull
and weak, with a shut-down intheLe-
heigh and Wilkesbarre.
Adi aooounts from interior oities indi¬
cate that business is fairly good for fee
rather season, general though feeling there that is, the perhaps, fall trade a
does not open quite Sis early or as brisk¬
ly The as had failures been famed. during fee last
seven
days were for fee United States, 187:
for Canada, 89; total, 2X6, against a total
asfs’w.u was 70 years old, and had always been
> to put in an appear-
neighbors, She and they
i was found in
starved herself to death in a fit of crank¬
iness. '
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Dxorcide and Suicide.
Columbus, O., July 89.—A horrible
tragedy occurred here early Saturday
morning. Christian Weinman, one of
fee wealthiest and most influential
citizens of West Columbus, at about his 8
o’clock wife’s brrins Saturday out wife morning shotgun blew and
a
Comments of
on American
Who Loaned Bulgaria Money
to Build Railroads.
Sophia that the Bulgarian government
is italists again negotiating Hie with American cap¬
for placing of a loan for rail-
road purposes, in addition to that re-
eentiy secured from a New York bank.
The Berlin papers comment on the news
in a vein that is soaroely followed to
the shrewdness of the Mew York banks,
who took the last loan, and whose
money, they say, may be spent for rail¬
roads if Hie unstable government now
at the helm in Sophia, sees fitioto
these bonds would be in
eminent should be supers®
not say, but for his own pa
America, ’^StSS’JSri tills
save paper
ST found feera^tTwhic
Lynch did all he oonld for
SSLSLASS&sa
. i '^4 Mf
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