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flMmN.0H®8U.R &A.
GriSI» is the beet and most promising Uttte
« t* kasha** end not a hyper-
Paring th.it time it baa built ami put into
sn.**«(«d operation a ♦100,00*) Cotton
artory ami with this year started the wheel*
0 f« neoad ol more than twice that capital.
It haa pat ap a lam* iron and brae* foundry,
a fertiliser factory, dory, an an immune* immense ice and bot¬
tling work*, a a naab^Jk.Wind Mteh openepl|p opewPf jJ^blind the the flneet fli factory, granite a
broom factory, y,
amm in the s United United State*, State*, and a now ha*
onnlame oM mill* mills in in wore more orle or lew advanced
at« 0 M of construction, itructiou, with with an an aggregate a t an
2K&5SS5M- thoriwd capital of over haMaatoont on dollar*,
of eleetrii
ra»wi“.^U
bs8WHMMfs»’i1*snT a - rty mile* long.
and while located on the greatest system in
the Soeth. the Central, has assured connec-
•d , direct ■■ innin~n inaepenaeui rimt msBecOS* co*^ With Ch at.
tanooga aadtha West, and .....
a a few day* fora lowrth road, eowmctlng
with « fourth independent system.
With «#•** Whit# and foor«dore#®urch
eg, it has reosntly completed a *10,000 new
Presbyterian ehareh. It has increased its pop-
•hition by nearly on* fifth. It ho* attracted
orosed it. border* fruit grower* from nearly
'SEi-fMsee makfngcapacfty has
of the grape and its wine
do*hied every year. It has successfully in-
aagttruted a system of public schoole, with a
seven years curriculum, eeeoud to none.
This ie part of the record of a half decade
and simply *>« the progress of an already
admirable dty with the natural advantages
of haring tbt Bneet climate, summer and
s m l Blfcm i l seat »iU of Spaldiug hi ‘r»3sJ
Gridin is the county eoun-
sirabl* settler*, whq will not be any less wei-
row* if they bring money to help bnild up the
i.wn. There is about only one thing we
■teed badly fust now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones', but their aecom)
ore entirely too limited for our
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion ter a hotel in the South, just mention
I fudoss <lrerrfp«3 stamps in sending for sample eopiee,
and pta**»rt o€<*Htt»4 ; f »l ■'
fittenApriliatU, 1H89,
«asm«as”STK3l and
fmiioTi
HESMY c. rtEn.ES,
S TTOHSKV AT LAW
m wmwm I vm m V w W
V" JOHN J. HU.»T,
attorney at 4kM7 h
•mrrtx, ueohuu.
White’s ^ASL-SZ^'A*- Oiotliinw Store.
rues. •?. mills,
q tit* 4 ii% e t 4 Vim#
Will practice in .the
Courts. Office ovei
I'lMlRttMMMK. BOSt. T. DANIEL.
ATTO W Y» :ti t,LAW
Ovwr Goorgo 4 Hartnett’s, Griffin, 6a.
Wtti Vsetfre In the Stale aW^TWen
•;**. ^ 1Mtf
m % cf€V£UN0 4 GARLAND, '
b i I
GEORGIA.
A T T O t A W ,
...
n its given s°Y So all and business wh#r#
t *
s
a^srisHNs"' l*»■■»’* ;
V "iMfei T ftT W * ;r ^—~ “—
s» t» i-%m <
by the
Other RoUslous Denominations
Also Assist,
President Harrison, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Governor Bearer and
the Historic Institution.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Although
Thursday’s celebration, commemorative
Of the foundation of the historical eld
college, was. distinctly a Presby- tlie
out^prsona inception,
event called of every re¬
ligious denomination, and the speak-
era and others taking prominent put in
the exercises, were of all shades of
Jfrtt t brie Grand Oration. II. I. ;
,
Hantfeon, Shortly after a4«» ,6 a. m. President
Governor Beaver,
Governor Green, of New Jersey,
and Postmaster General Wana-
tnaker. the country started home of in the latter carriages at Jenkin- from
town, nine miles from this oity, for the
nent soene of fann, the celebration, Hartsville, on the old Bucks Ten-
near
«ss?r- As the containing , u the .„. presi-
carriages
ranged points, cheering themselves and waving at advantageous handker¬
chiefs As as long“ the procession as the party proceeded could be it
seen.
became, more and more pretentious, for
in almost every case the inhabitants of
the houses by the roadside had horses
l W nd the
Nobles ^ toad,
covered ■ and
from that] i mile
distant, WoSsslaafSLissa the rood was lined with flags,
bytsrian.......p whose burying ground lie the remains
of and several stndents of the of Log original college, instructors their
graves being marked with flags.
Greeting to the Elders.
Spanning the entrance to the ohirrch
ground was an aroh bearing the in¬
scription, “Abington Church was
greeting refers to the president, Mr.
Wahatnaker arid Governor Beaver, all of
whom terian are church. ruling ,|.| elders |ji of the Presby-
A<
Triumphal Arch.
CSJ . teser 'tswaas tssst
regiment played, “Hail to the Chief. ”
All the the church ' rah - bells were JW.
the Abington reception committee ,
com; pre-
sented flowers i to to the ladies i the car¬
miles riages beyond of the presidential Abington the party. passed Three
through village party
the of Willow Grove,
where the buildings ware all decorated.
I ramense Crowds.
Tents were erected on the Tennent
ing prominent country Presbyterian and Philadelphia, divines from besides all
phia, foundation north, of while the Log commemorating WiU- the
~ ‘ in 1728, college really by
was oom-
- the foundation of the
M *ne i
church in the tJ United
by Tennent. earning
A Les| Program.
<rf exercises had been
and at
the services .
of the day were
the reading of a verse of
. Rev. Joseph Beggs, D. D.,
which Falls followed of Schuylkill, by Philadelphia, by Rev.
was a prayer
L. W. Eckard, of Abington, Pa, through
whose efforts the celebration was car¬
ried from suggestion to fact
Arrival of the Presidential Party.
At 11 £0 President Harrison, leaning Wan-
on the arm of Postmaster General
most enthusiastic large tent weloome, and
» end Mr.
g fitting to Harrison’s drive
wbicl1 one °° n '
Governor Beaver came in for a gener¬
ous share of the cheering, both along
the route and upon his arrival at at the
tent, and he was again cheered '«s he
Tiisssi / 4 the were read platform. seated by Rev. the
was
Hartsville, . descriptive
omlr of the Log cottage and
the useful edits founder.
He was followed by Rev.
Of D.D,, Tbs LL. P*esbyteriaa,who D., of Philadelphia, deliv-
a address on "Log College Evan-
Hit“ ■»— " PritoB, president
f-taaeia L. of
i ssllse®, was next the pro—
to the desth of hk son
tSBZ 3 S£:
*ne of wild exo
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. SATURDAY M
SusrteSM prolonged for severei
waved their liaadker-
chiefs in a fmntio way arid matle other
president demonstrations sentiments. of their approval of the
s , ■
after The morning o’clock, exercises with the singing closed shortly of the
1 Thee.'
Iqrtagi “Nearer w My My God I............ to ’ The
president _____ and party were then escorted
to a a tent tent where v lunch awaited them.
AROUN D HUDSO N BAY.
Drouth, Frosts and Fires WU1 Cams* Maeh
Suffering There This Winter,
Chicago, Sept. A—A Times’ special
from Winnipeg, Man., says: Thomas
Anderson, factor of the Hudson Bay
cmapony, , w the far-off Pexo river
country, has arrived from the north.
He says the snmmer has been and very dry
in the Pexo river region, There against
‘ top. has also
Pexo by the firee, which
have never eeesed all summer.
The fires hod driven out the game ■as?
destroyed the berries, so there is lil _
to be more hunger than ever this com¬
ing winter. Unless rain falls the fires
will be still more destructive. The
Beaver Indians, the natives of *......tlteSt. the eoun-
'
the
are in¬
creasing.
______
FIRE IN A Ift iNE.
Only Two Hen Inside si*tlu Time, and
They Escape.
Kahoas Crrr, Sept A—A shot was
fired in the north gallery of Mine No.
14, of the Rich Hill Mining company,
about noon Wednesday, when all the
men were out to dinner. This started a
Are. In an instant the flames had
passed up the air shafts and burned it
out and fan together houpe. with Two the shot ventilating fixers fan in
were
the mine, but they and the males were
rescued and the air shaft closed. The
steam was forced into the mine and the
fire apparently put out but prepara¬
tions were made to flood it if the flames
should break out again. The damage
will reach in the aggregate thousands of
dollars.
Kicli Pauper.
New Yoax, Sept. 6.—Annie O’Brie
fifthy in dirty tenement sstoL No. 8
room a
Water street She was put in a pa:
ward. After leaving the woman at
hospital effeots. the police In went back bureau to gather
up her one drawer
another they found a number silver, of silver in dollars coins. and In
was more
halves, and from holes in < the wall and
different nooks and crannies they un¬
earthed additional In tne quantities middle of the the
shining toty mattress metal. the found small of bag^of
a
posite'to 1
h« the
woman dies the amount will go into
the city treasury, as she will reave no
heirs.
Have Been In Vogue Many Tears.
Kansas Oitt, Sept A —Wide circula¬
tion has been given a dispatch from
Mexico to the effect that beginning Nov.
levied 1 next heavy by the import duties were to live be
stock and meats government upon
heretofore admitted
free, and that this would have a disas¬
trous effect upon the export trade from
this country. Kansas City shippers
state that this dispatch is all wrong, as
duties have been imposed on all stock
imported but that this by in Mexioo no way for handicaps many years, busi-
AVas This the Plot ?
New York, Sept. 0.—The Sun, re¬
ferring Ray Hamilton, to the conspiracy ^recently against unearthed, Robert
that the plot
the murder
scheme seems to have been to have Mr.
Hamilton make a will in favor of the
child, which had been palmed off on
him, and then, in some way, quietly
put Mr. Hamilton out of the way.”
Brasil Miners Leaving. ,
fifty Brazil, miners Ind., left Wednesday Sept. A—A evening party for of
Warrior, Ala, to go to work in the
country, and unless the strike is soon
settled none but but married men who
are unable to leave with their families
will be left to keep up the appearance
of a mining center.
Death by Eleetrlelty.
Buffalo, N. light Y„ Sept. 6.—Hugh Fer¬
ry, an electric lineman, met with a
horrible working death at pole noon Thursday. Seneca street He
was on a on
and c&ughthold of a live wire. He fell
to Across bar and hung there in the
wires unable to save himself and riving
evidenoe (dive when of extreme taken down suffering. but speeoh- Terry
was
less. He died a few minutes after reach¬
ing the hospital.
New ail. Feeder.
Indianapolis, Sept A—A new rail-
line from the Ohio and Mississippi Chica¬ to
the Louisville, will New Albany and
go. It open much new territory to
Cincinnati. John H Barnard, of that
city, is at the head of the enterprise.
May Drop tke Word “Irish.”
Kingston, annual Cfet.Sept convention A— of The the twenty- Irish
first
Catholic Benevolent Union of Amorim
began here Wednesday. The question
which promises to oreate the liveliest
interest will be an amendment to drop
the word "Irish” from the title of the
society.
_
OOrtMsMIT’S 1 I G*td temy.
Helena Mont, Sept A—The largest
bar of gold ever oast in the world was
turned out at the United States wrifdbedioB assay
office here Wednesday. It
pounds, and is worth a little over
*100,000. ' .
CeuvJet's B«igee SuMde,
Columbus, O., Sept A—A that poet Samuel mor¬
Wyrrick, tem developed the Preble the fact county convict
who suicided died by at drinking the penitentiary point His Monday, body
has been taimrf over te> a medical oo£
Mg*.
t to Intprovi r«n®
Mtatotwn
The eighth Convention Meets
Cincinnati. „V ’
In .
~ -v Kell»w^#|^f^f||re4u • %?&■ i friu si t m ■ i ll .i a* dpiAl .4- ■
Captain
Perasauent ca*lruss» r- Ha Hakes au
141r * u •»* •iff* 1 ClaetaaaU is W#ei>»y
Interested in AU tk# Waterways a* ike
West—Their preereiltiiga ■
,„a»
improvement of the Ohio and ApKSiB- oity
sippi watertrays met in this
IKASUZi: welcome.
dress of
Ip'c*
ber of steamboatmeu who ore present at
the convention, it is more than pr
blc that they will bo called before
convention adjourns, for the pupose of
canoy on the interstate commerce com¬
mission of a man-----^ -
steamboat business
under proposition the previsioi to pis
law; also to discuss ...»
supervising calling a meeting local inspector* of the
and repre¬
sentatives of steam vessel interests to
discuss * Complete revision of the pres¬
ent laws and regulations governing
steem Wednesday's navigation.
session was devoted en-
v£
tea
of the oommittee oil eredeutials. ithe,
report Eighteen states represented.
were Utecinnati,
0. M. Holloway, of
Capt oe Holloway prosiden \&
was escorted t<
M^h.^enns^lS. loway said: °cSpt. Hol-
mi am not tmmiffdfol«t, ^e , eompli-
msnt bestowed in being seleoted to pre-
ride over Cincinnati the delegates is deeply from interested fifteen
states.
in toe waterways of toe west She was
called railroads the Queen to City stimulate long her before growth. toe
came
in The the great construction city has expended of *25,000,000 Southern
our
road, and will go down to history as an
exceptionally If enterprising should cite tear mtaeh that
act congress spend so
upon the Ohio and her tributaries there
would be sneh an increase of the facilities
for advantage transportation Cincinnati as would and be of the equal Ohio
to
valley the gulf.” with that of her southern road i to
,
He had become convinced of the ne¬
cessity, not deepening onlyd improving the the rivers
but of harbors of toe
carried to the bottom of the river the
treaties and iron work of a section of tire
bridge. structions These in remain the river, as dangerous and the ob¬
journals to beware warn of daily toe the obstructions, river men
yet the com|tany has made no
effort to remove those obstructions, arid
the government has been exceedingly
slow in sending a snag boat to effect tie that
purpose. One is said; however, to K, on
its way.
The original bill would have per¬
mitted this bridge to be built at solow
an altitude as would have blocked near¬
ly all carelessly traffic on the the river. government It illustrates guards
how
tiie water highways of the country.
The oommittee on rules and order of
business thereupou made its report, M.
J. Murphy, of Missouri, chairman. The
principal speeches, except rules addresses, were those to five confining min¬
utes, and referring all resolutions with¬
out debate to toe oommittee on resolu¬
tions. To this last objection was taken
on the score that it would cut off amend¬
ments, and a motion to amend by strik-
“fhifled to a debate, in which it was
developed by John O. Bhanklin, of In¬
diana, that toe purpose of the amend¬
ment was with a view of being able to
present resolutions affecting local inter¬
ests which would tend to prevent the
accomplishment of the general purpose
of toe convention, to effect regular and
general After lengthy appropriations debate, by in which congress. Mr.
a of spoke
Cldand, Iowa eloquently in
its favor, t he report was adop ted.
New Star >p*n|fl*e Banser.
Baltimore, Sept. A—The grand¬
children ladies who and in great-grandchildren made toe flag of that toe
1814
floated the over Fort of McHenry the “Star and Spangled inspired
composer
Banner, duplicate are of the now old er~
more ladies are angry at
pleton for not loaning the old %£
his Baltimore final refusal for toe celebration, received, and. the be W de¬ de-
was
determined scendants of to the make revolntipnsry "Star Wangled heroes
e a wiff
Banner” of their own, which be
fairest girls are sticking on the new 1
A Bridge of Deirth.
morning fed, Sgfc John Hoeker, «- Early a
young man of Millersburg,
: tonwi
bmhhi Mr/'"*’*
his wife, and has decided, to tarn I
bitramist woman is realty and al¬ a
so that “h" de¬
ceived him when
IP §» W w “ W
by daughter, feducing there¬ him
to marry her.
When the plot
was about to fail.
.... secured sub-, ;»m .
and
.liKM UM* w hi, «ily
fltou" fm.1 cried Hid bemd
the sake of the helpless little child
tVffsmm without
a .
, fc to marry her i
' '
mm she
K A since she
__
assault on her nurse girl is
concerned who has failed to
statement, ,bni whatever she
will avail nothing, as there is con
evidence against alluded her in addition
confessions to.
K • r • ’ ;. J. --- B ■-
m UM PIRE
By n Coosre»i*mai>’* Son foe Making
J«*t ftostUee an IMI Sam*. ,
rr, N. 0„ S,ot. A- A tom-
1/ was emtetoS on the base baU
in the little town of Da
0., jnst across the North
William Marshall, a clever
.....
team and wa< umpired RyUtaiMR___
temping One to the »toai i*»rtiH*toH third bore me* in aL ;
isffipmS ru orate
violence, toe field, acoomjianted by tlnsmte dur¬ of
t A dtepnto followed and
ing Darlington’s the excitement, short -young; rusluid Luvgan, with
fc atop, ISWpBA up
felted Umpire Marshall to the ground.:
Pistols, kntve. and bats were drawn.
Young ground with Marshall blood lav freely senseless .oozing ou from the
his mouth, nose* and care. Only by
greatiwt vented. Mwibs Marshall » Woody riot pre¬
was omifd iiotac and
* attention pa rgtin husbee giv--u artested. to. him, but he
u js .
They W«M l*.*M War, Tlfe.
Jacxs(Hivb.lb, uuhpic l-eanion Fla, Sept. 5. Saturday Therf
was a liere
last The colored men who served iu
had a “Goufetterato reunion.
iron bound box contauung in gold
and silver ooin of an old date, three
gold and five silver watches, a number
of knives and pistols,^ and a miscella¬
neous collection of jewelry: It is sup-
jS/SS*hS munity twenty years ago.
National r^trwwr~l«t* »»nkrupt v : ’.rpgr Law. . -■ i
Minn., Sept. 3.—Atff J fs-ji
Minneapolis, of
meeting Of some toe most substantial
business Shen ir, the oountty here, a bill
formulated to make uniform ami Dill bankrnpt W mtrodooed laws was in
tiie ! next next congress. congress. Jurisdiction .lunsutcu in
bankruptcy skruptey district proceedings proceedings is_ is The contewml cor
on toe courts- ’against
ised will, be a safeguard a
Xeate la Coart. t;
San to-fit—-1
testimony iu toe h,
Terry, began In
rllortfood, < mm
■ U Uver,
wimmSm sept «s«m ,... nix; _ , _
h isgjSSdiia &$r, ii^vaS
- r *-
,. .
O'Brien Seriously III.
AJiroti in rii D# i F < ) terai.... ,
' The south of 1 IrttaSl n^okerel fishery isa
fall are. ,#« :f w: ft ,y
arrived te Parh TntedaV
by a number of friend*. :
.- V
The Marquis «nork one of tbs v
ana sa* . 'wnft shtjfw^fiT
the reserves, mtjmm smt that the tatter #fit beet
iba objertbstagte
May brick have been
adopted by a lady and gentleman of Loa-
some the name of their faster parenta
The Jewish school masters of Odemhave
staff a committee of the most infiilratlli Sufi
jSBgaff&VLCsa
In reply to the protest of tbs
minister, the Swiss buadssi
American i to^rt tounw* th. ^
teg^^te. t cl1 “
pr6T “ “ p
has vale pemsuMU, means for some ^nada^rood years. j > .
The taw officer, of tbs crown, Sir Richard
Webst«M4 «r JWwrad darks, have re-
was ^e^not right not to m‘Sre Uutnvn wits ^I*SSon£S ra® operai
of toe Jesuits estates act; that tbs act 1
clearty witbln the powers Of toe provtostal
legislature, and tost there is no case to saafi
to the judicial i»#»mitteo of tbs privy
council. ’Lvnip v*v? i-*- i -, *, h j
resenting^lftke states' that foai
troops to the Southern Confodw
with the view of the collection asst
Waah., ,
■■■it Camkevtead - - r~T~T. I
‘
P Wi<