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Cta. Sold bg all drugghtt.
o,Sprains, Burns,
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lfoum/s r Ag.
m , GEORGIA, U 8. A.
arifflu is the best; sad moot promising little
i ty in the th. its record for the past
bolj ifecade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation; building and Contemplated, prove this
o te a business statement and sot a hyper-
olicul description.
During that time it has built and put into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
aetorj and'y^btoisyear started the wheels
of a second of more than twice, that capital,
it has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot-
tliug worts, er sash aal Wind factory a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
qunrry in the mflft lifted ffrmoty States, and now has
our large oil or less ad vanced
stages of tlttliinUoa»-»>ih an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half a million dollars.
It is putting up the finest system.of electric
ghting that 'can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for fif'd arifcrsfor street railways. It
lias secured another railroad ninety miles 1 ong.
ami while located on the greatest system in
I lie Xontk. tha Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important nval, the East Ten¬
nessee. Virghite And Georgia. It has obtain-
d lir !• t ludependeut connection with Chat
tnnooga and the West, d will break groun
n a few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth Independent system.
With its five white and four colored church
es, it has recently completed a f10,000 new
I’resbyterianchurch. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
♦very State te the Onion, until it is now sur-
rouuded on usmriy every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
ruit evaporators te the State. It is the home
ol the grape and its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It hae successfully in
angurated a Bystem of public schools, with a
seven
This is
a»d ^progress of an already
d advantages
of harte#8tM InM eRtnate, summer and
* inter, te i t il fitsnriA.. ^
Afiiiftftiitu ttof conn-
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea levef. By the census of 1890, it
e*$i|®ate between6 000 and
a« W1 of the right
itials
sirable i will not tie any less wei
come if $ iy to help build up the
ee i tlfciyTusiJlw, ami , only that is one a big thing hotef we
medations are entirely too limited for our
usine s, pleasure and health aeeklg ngueets
s ymaff jraraa:
Griffin is the place where the Giuvrw News
s published—daily apd weekly-the best news¬
paper intfie EmpireBtote of Georgia. Please
■“w. sending forsake copies,
arU 12th, 1889,
i a few months
* e nilii #terp|isrt commenced and
Womlsrs of Tito Season
-(O)—
w rites REDUCED !
-S—{0)-T-
tali Arista!
- ! '4d&:? ? t. -( 0 )-
■■i-i-stSI
Broad-brims, Sailors, Turbans, Toques.
■ra^sara---*
MBS, h. L. BESSONS Art Templ e.
Administratrix’s Sale
ier granted by the Court
the the first legal Tuesday hours in De-
of sale,
re or less belong-
e of Press!, Burdette, lands of late B. S, of
I well and Mrs,
-■hi
______f
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
THE SYNOD OF GEORGIA TO
MEET HERE TODAY
In One of the Handsomest Edifices In
the State—A Directory »t
Delegates.
.4*
The Presbyterian Synod of Georgia
will convene here today in one of the
handomest church edifices in the
State, of which the above is a good
representation. They comprise some
of the best and ablest men in the con¬
fines of the commonwealth, and their
coming will be a notable event in
the annals not only J of the local
church, but Of the dty itself. Their
sessions will give frequent occasion
for eloquent discourses on many
phases of religion and doctrine, and
all the meetings) will be open to the
public, diffusing precious knowledge
far and wide.
In the name of the city and the
people the News and Sun extends the
heartiest welcome to all the delegates,
and gives them the freedom of the
best town in Georgia.
The delegates will arrive and be re
ceived during the day, and thesynod
will convene at 7:80 this evening and
be edified by a sermon from Rev.
Henry Hoyt, of Madison.
Following is a list of the delegates
with the names of those who will en,
tertainthem while in the city:
ATHENS PBESBYTEBY.
Rev. J. R. Baird with Mrs. Wooten.
Rev. 3. H. Cartledge with W. R.
Hanleiter.
Elder J. W. Say with Curtis House.
Rev. J. L. Cartledge with W. R.
Hanleiter.
Rev. J. L. Stevens with H. W. Has-
selkus.
Rev. W. C. Foster with B. R. Blake¬
ly. Rev. W.
C. Lane with E. J. Flemis-
Elder A. M.Scudder with J. N. Har¬
ris.
Anthony. Rev. Henry Hoyt with Dr. E. R.
Elder J. A. BfflupswithW. C. Seeks.
Elder Greensboro church with T. J.
Brooks.
Bev. L. A. Simpson with J. D. Boyd.
Rev. W. G. F. Wallace with Dr. R.
A. McDonald.
Rev. A. T. Pharr with W. E. H.
Searcy.
AUGUSTA PBESBYTEBY.
Rev. Henry Newton with H. C.Burr.
■ B»v. •Tamefi Woodrow with Nelms
House.
Rev. F. T. Sirot >son with J. N. Bell.
Rev. Donald cQueen with G. H.
Mooney. Elder T. with
T. Windsor E. J.
Flemister.
Rev. J. D. A. Brown with George
W. Grant.
Rev. N. H. Smith with J. D. Boyd.
Rev. T. M. Lowry with H. R. Rem-
sbart.
Elder J. L. Bowles with Chas. G.
Mills.
Rev, M. C. Britt with D. D. Peden.
Bev. Sam’l Scott with W. W. Wal¬
cott.
Rev. R. L. Fulton with J. N. Harris.
Elder S. t\ Potts with Mrs. E. J.
Henley. Elder A. H.
Baker with D. H.
Peden.
ATLANTA PBESBYTEBY.
Rev. E. H. Barnett with J. M. Bell.
Elder first church, Atlanta, with
Dr. E. R. Anthony.
Rev. J. T. Bruce with A. C. Sorrel.
Rev. T. P. Cleveland with Rev. H.
S. Bradley.
Elder Fourth church, Atlanta, with
D. J. Bailey.
Rev. J. E. Dubose with Mrs. I. N.
Hair.
Rev. W. E. Dozier with Rev. J. H.
DeYotie.
Elder J*. E. Russell with R. J.
Deane.
Elder Wm. Boyd with J. L. Pat-
Rev. F. A. Cowftn with Mrs.
Wooten.
Elder Elijah Hair with C. H. Os
born.
Elder J. H. Olipliant with Mrs. M.
Thompson. Elder W, W. Anderson with J. H.
White.
Rev. F. H. Gaines with H. R. Rem-
shart.
Elder Geo. W. Seott with Dr. N. B.
Drewry. Rev. W. H. Johnson with H. R.
Remshart. jairview
Elder church with J. L.
Bock Springs chnreh with A.
1 Jones with W. J. Kin.
Rev. J. L. King with T. W. Flynt.
s«Sf
Rev. A. Little with S. H. Deane.
Elder Third church, Atlanta, with
S. H. Deane.
Rev. N. B. Mathes with M.L. Bates.
Elder West End church with Chas.
G. Mills.
Rev. W. A. Nlsbet with C. H. Os¬
born.
Elder John Mable with H. R. Rem¬
shart.
Elder T. W. Dimmock with F. D.
Dismuke
Rev. J. IV. Pogue with M.L. Bates.
Rev. A G. Peden with D. D. Peden.
Elder Friendship chnreh with A. W.
Blake.
Rev. Henry Quigg and Elder John
Cowanwith John H. White.
Elder R. Hollingsworth with, W. B
Walcott.
Bev. J. L. Rogers with W. J. Kin¬
caid.
. Elder Bethany chorea with Mrs.
Henley. Rev. G. B. StricklerwithH. P. Hill.
Elder Central chnreh with F. D.
Dismuke.
Rev. Jas. Stacy with J. H. Keith.
Elder Newnan chnreh with W. H.
Spence. Elder Turin church
with Rev. J. H.
DeYotie.
Elders M. V. McKihben and W. P.
Phillips Elder H. with W. T. Carmichael M. Berry. W.
with M.
Thomas.
Elder West Point church with E.
M. Word.
CHEROKEE PBESBYTEBY.
Rev. A. G. Johnson with Mrs. G. J.
Drake.
Rev. W. A. Milner with Mrs. G. J.
Rev, Geo. T. Goetchius with ... J. T P. «
Hammond.
Elder Sproule with H. P. Hill.
Rev. W. E. Baker with R. J. Deane.
Rev. J. W. Baker with Nelms
House.
Bailey. Rev, A. W. Gaston with Col. D. J.
Rev. M. M. Caldwell with J. M.
Browner.
Rev. J. E. Jones with J. M. Brown¬
er.
Rev. R. F. Taylor andi Rev. J. L.
Hillhouse with R. A. Thompson.
Elder John Owen with B. R. ? Blake-
Rer. J. J. Robinson with Rev. M.
McN. McKay.
Rev. T. S. Johnson with J. P. Nich¬
ols.
MACON PBESBYTEBY.
Rev. Robt. Adams with J. P. Ham-
jnond.
Rev. W.C. Carter with J. N. Har¬
ris.
Elder, Columbus Church with A. C.
Sorrel.
Rev. G. T. Chandler with J. P.
Nichols.
^Rev. W. B. Jennings with D. H.
Elder E. H. Link with T. C. Me-
Laurin.
Rev. A. Kirkland with W. M.
Thomas.
ElderT. E. Plowden withD.jD. Ped¬
en.
Rev. Wm. McKay with Mrs. E. F.
Layton. Rev.
J. W. Waddell with J. P. 8aw-
tell.
Elder John Orme with T. C. Mc-
Laurin.
UNIVEB8ITY OF GEOBG1A.
Rev. W. E. Boggs with H. C. Burr.
THOBNWELL OBPHANAGE.
Rev. W. P. Jacobs with G. H.
Mooney.
Most of the delegates are expected
on the four o’clock trains this after¬
noon, though some of those further
down the country may not come un¬
til night. Parties to whom they are
assigned are expected to meet them
at those trains.
stale “Age its cannot infinite wither it nor custom
hardly heir variety.” ache pain Flesh which is
to an or
cannot be cured by using Salvation
WEIGHED: FOUND WANTING.
A Serious Scrimmage at Head’s Gin¬
nery on Sunday.
Last Sunday forsome reason G. G.
Head’s gin house, in Akin’s district,
was not tightly dosed np, and some
negroes got in and amused
selves by weighing on the scales and
in other ways meddling with things.
Tom Wheaton, a negro in Mr. Head’s
•mploy, came along and went in
and ordered them out, telling
them that they were trespass¬
ing where they had no business.
They started to go, when John Lewis,
one of the crowd, picked np a piece of
2x4 scantling and hit Wheaton a ter¬
rible blow on the head from behind.
Wheaton is in bed and out of bis
mind, with a good chance of not re¬
covering, while Lewis, having weigh¬
ed, is bow found wanting, search for
him being in vain.
ADVICE TO HOfuERS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
tion or children of of teething, the best is female the prescrip¬
one nurms
and and physicians has been need in the for United forty States,
with never-failing years
MSA, success by by millions m
children. Dur-
It teethingits value
relieves the child
: • ..............— -~
GlUFFIN GEORGIA. WKTIN MORNING* NOVEMBER G, I8*P.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Mahone Snowed Under
• in Old Virginia.
SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN NEW YORK.
Abbett Eelctedin New Jer¬
sey by Good Majority.
OHIO LEGISLATURE MAY BK DK-
HOC RATIO, WHO KNOWS?
„
The Other .States Go •• Usual—Full
Returns by Special Corres¬
pondents.
New Yoke, November s, 10:30 p.
from m.— [Speeial.] different — Early dispatches State,
parts of this
from Ohio, Virginia and New Jersey
indicate a Democratic victory in
three of the four.
So far advices from Ohio have been
very vague. They indicate Demo¬
cratic gains, but it is hardly possible
that these gains will be enough to
lican overcome majority. the 20,000 The natural Democratic Repub¬
leaders there, however, at this hour
feel hopeful of Campbell and still more
so Democratic of electing a legislature to choose
a Senator to succeed
Payne.
In this State the Democratic vic¬
tory seems to be complete, and the
anti-Hill people are sad, this being
regarded as a Hill victory.
Leon Abbett will in all probability
be New Jersey’s Democratic govern¬
or.
JJOSTON, jxovember b, xu:3U p. m.
—[Special.]—Brackett, is elected Republican, Russell,
Democrat. governor over
New York, November -5, 11:00 p.
m.—[Special.]—Pennsylvania Republican State Treasurer. elects
a
ernor Mississippi and State elects officers. a Democratic gov¬
Nebraska elects Republican State
ticket.
Iowa elects Republican governor
by reduced majority.
m.—[Special]—Mahone Richmond, November 5, 11:00 p.
and Mahone-
ism have been literally snowed under,
all returns received up to this hour
indicating McKinney and a sweeping Democratic victory for
the candi¬
dates for the legislature.
gain Lynchburg of 600. shows a Democratic
Fairfax, a Republican Btronghold,
goes Democratic.
From all parts of the State come
the story of Democratic gains. Mc¬
of Kinney’s 16,000. majority will not fall short
Baltimore, November 5.11:15 p.
cratic m.—[Special.]—Maryland by safe majorities.; is Demo¬
Atlanta, November 5,11:20 p.m.
—[Special]—The sends greeting Richmond State
to the Constitution
and says that the Democrats of Vir¬
ginia since 1876. have scored the biggest victory
m.—[Special.]—Addition'1 Richmond, November 6, 12:30 a.
returns
show rains. overwhelming Norfolk, nsuallly Democratic strongly
Republican, 2800. The shows Democratic a Democatic gain
of majoritv
will be 12,000 and upwards.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5,12:00 p. m.—
slowly. [Special.]—Returns Campbell makes come large in rains very
in this county, and at many other
points, and the claim is made at
Democratic head qua rters that he has
carried the State and that the legis¬
lature is Democratic by a good ma¬
jority.
New York, November 5, 12:00 p.
Republicans.
Catarrh originates in •erofaloaa taint.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pnrifles the blood, and
thus permanently cores catarrh. (T)
How to Get What You Want.
If you want a Lofr,
If you want Board,
If you want a Store,-
If you want Rooms,
If you want a House,
If you want a Tenant,
If you want a Boarder,
If you want to Lend Money,
i want to!
want to
; to
the
i have
P»y».
.
JOHNSTOWN * DEAD.
frujfroiM «»/ I \ut > i»r* )<«■ Hod In *—Thn
i . ml Ifwai'bi l:r..vt.,- 1 r< 1:1,000.
Johnstown, Fjw, Kov. 3. — Large
crowds of people doily watch the re¬
moval of the dead that is going on in
hope of Hading soBl; of their kin who
are yet among the mwaing. The fund
for continuing the sear, h for the dead
has rolled np to $c?,310. No sub¬
scription was iked or received from
outside the Cmcsnaugh valley. Th©
Cnmdrii: Iron Company added 83,000 to
the fund.
Mr. hoes, -urvi- • r, made a report
of the co.iditi >:mi i.-itges id the fore¬
man of the tloui i-ten .... Ion. After a
full discus km of s.i ject it was de¬
cided thst ine-Aaii' ot:i l ridge 1* re¬
above placed the by a wooden abutment, trust jour and that feet
the Frankliu present * ridge, Wood vale
street
bridge. Poplar street bridge and Cam¬
bria iron bridge snout. >»■ .sheathed and
the piers should be wvi .uted.
During the week 30: oodles were lifted
in Prospect cemetery, and of the 171
which were burted in a public plot ten
were identified.
Tortured by Thieves.
Hume, Mo., Nov. O,— One of the most
savage crimes on record in this section
of Missouri was committed south of
here. Burglars entered the house of
Jasper James about »» o clock and de¬
manded that he tell where he had hid¬
den his savings. This he refused to do.
The thieves tied the husband and wife
together, .back to back and each in turn
was pricked with pins and burned about
the head and face with matches. Finally
Mr. James fainted. The suffering wife,
believing would her husband dead and that her her
life be taken unless she gave
assailants the information sought, told
the thieves where 8400 was concealed.
The robbers secured the booty, untied
James their labored victim) for and departed. time to resusci¬ Mrs.
some
tate her husband and when she restored
him to consciousness she fell exhausted
to the floor and died soon afterwards.
Her Baby Carried Off on a Train.
Newbubg, N. Y.. Nov. 5.—Mrs. Car¬
penter, of Palatine bridge, who was on
her way home on an afternoon train on
the Hudson River railroad, left the train
at Fiahkfll, thinking could it was something Poughkeep¬
sie, where she get to
eat. While she was looking for a res¬
taurant the train moved out of the sta¬
tion taking with it Mrs. Carpenter’s
baby, that had been left by her on a car
seat keepeie Word from was Fishkill. telephoned and the to baby Pougb-
was
taken from the train there and cared for
at the railway restaurant till the arrival
of the almost distracted mother a few
hours later.____
Beltroad Bobbers Arrested.
New Orleans, Nov. 3.—The local po¬
lice here seem, to be on the track of the
thieves who committed several robberies
on the Queen and Crescent road, plun¬
dering the baggage of travelers to the
extent of some $80,000. The arrest of
was
baggage master on the train. He is a
Canadian, and has been at work on Hie
road about a year. Several other arrests
are twenty-four likely to hours. be made during the next
Secretary bnsa’a Report.
Washington, Nov. 5.—The annual
report of Secretary Rusk, of the depart¬
ment under of agriculture constituted and the department, first issued
the new
was made public. The secretary makes
the usual references to the work of the
several scientific and other divisions in
his department, and in addition, he
deals thorough at length reorganization with certain of plans the depart¬ for the
ment of agriculture, and suggests sev¬
eral new features in the interest of the
development of agriculture.
A Body Found in the Wood*.
Baltimore, Nov. 5. —The dead body
trousers, was found in Merriman’s
woods near Baltimore yesterday. There
was a bullet hole in his head and a re¬
volver in hfe hand. Letters in the
pockets of the suicide indicate that he
may be W. carpenter’s H. E. Low, rule of and Lawrence, squaring
Mass, A
pencil were found also iu the pockets,
A Right Hander Under the Ear.
Pittsburg, Nov. 5.— A five round
prize fight took McKee’s place Rocks, early between Sunday
George morning Gillen, at of Mansfield, Pa., and
Jack Hayes, of this city, for a purse of
|100 and the gate receipts, amounting to
8300. In the fifth round Gillen got in a
swinging right him hander such under force Hayes’ that
ear, he could dropping not respond with when time
was
called.
A Girl Barnad to Heath.
Nashua, N, H,, Nov. 5.—Nellie Blom-
berg, Wallace, a domestic accidently employed dropped by Dr. lighted A. E.
a
lamp. The oil ignited and smother the fright¬ the
ened girl attempted her dress. to Her clothing
flames with
caught fire and she was so badly burned
that she died from her injuries.
A Schooner Ashore.
Chatham. Mass., Liner, Nov. 5. — Frank¬ Hie
schooner Davis L. from
fort, Me., for New York with a cargo of
pavin» stones, went ashore on Chatham
bar. taken The off by captain the life and saving crew were safely and it
crew
is thought the vessel can be floated.
A Pr. nurture B »»;.
Wheeling, explosion W. Va,, Nov. blast 5.- By in the
premature of a t a
quarry on the Grafton and Greenhrier
railroad in Bourbon county George and
Frank Alexander Wisemen Oldacre were instantly fatally killed in¬
and was
jured. _
A Cotton Broker’s Assignment.
Chattanooga, Term., Nov. 5.—A. F.
McLaurin, a cotton broker and presi¬
dent of the Whitney cotton mills has
made a $100,069; general assignment the will Liabilities, probably
about assets
not exceed half of that amount.
A tin H0SM Banted.
Greenville, Miss.. koy. Nov. A—The a— xne
steam gin house ou the 8 Skinner place,
aa^issS«s toads of cotton seed. s a burped, and twenty with
car
r —"
*
*
>- .
THE BAM IP- RE * ______
, ■*
The Ooushohooke: Bank Will
Continue Bi siness.
DRIFT FROM - TEE
Aisels or the UasKteV IMsSowwotl from
which the Dlreutwrs lions A»
US A, ©GO—The H». 1c WM Us fttoffmM
in s Few IJuys—No .1 vestment on Ihe
Conshohocken. Pa., Nov, 8,—The de-
falcation of Wiilian
fugitive cashier «
National bank of Con dte
taken another turn and the directors say
the bank will be reopened in a few days
and all claims paid in full
On Saturday they explored the con¬
of Creewon’a “
tents
vault and found $7!
surance all in force and
$2,000, stock in the
works to the value of 82,000 and
worth of stock in the 8j *
Farmers’ Market company
phia. Fugitive. ■ .
Ault Against tha
iiilStMh ivorv U h
- -
All of the life insurance
written
signs Mrs. Cressons except polici favc
zs&Smi . _
Execution has been issued on State
amount.. Treasurer All Hart’s of judgment to cover Uie
the light! exception tei
stock
the directors of the bar
The directors intend to t
bank $50,000 so as to av
of assessing the stock
business in a manner calci tore-
store confidence in the concern.
1 ha Coachman’* Story.
How Cresson got out of
or te just whether as much he has a matter left the^place! I *
as Conrad it wae^on Thursday. His c
>kotoo „.
n«. a.
bank about 8 o’clock on Wednesday
afternoon. I Was just going away with
my toW son at the time. I went with him
Hill; returned right away. It
was a little before 4 o’clock when I go*
back, aud I met Mr. Cresson as he was
1:90 wanted train and down I thought the station, perhaps he I
to go to so
asked him if he wanted his carriage.
He said: ‘No, I don’t want the carriage,’
and walked on toward the stable. Then
turning to me he said, ‘Conrad, if any-
last I saw of him, I did not drive him
to to Spring Spring Mill, Mil I and 1 do that not he know how
he got away, y. noticed was not
the same and that he seemed troubled,
b u t ! did not say anything to him about
Tha Eeraaton City llaak.
Scranton, commenced Pa, Nov. the 5.—Assignee
Gunster has payment
of depositors’ claims against the Scran¬
ton City bank, which closed ite doors
lost May because of Cashier Jessup’s
using its funds to develop coal
leases. The payments are 66 per cent,
of each claim, and will be followed
with 10 per cent, the 1st of each suc¬
ceeding month until all are fully paid
up, ciently the from bank the having turned realized suffi¬ by
assets over
Jessup and the payments of the direc¬
tors to adjustment warrant this early 200 and depositors satisfac¬
tory Over
paid 140,000 their and claims. nearly 600 have yet to
present
Shlpwroelcml Mariners.
Charleston, a C. Nov. 5.-—The
schooner flora Rogers, which rescued
the mate ami four of the crew of the
water logged schooner Jennie Rosaline,
from Savannah for Providence, ce, ywterdaT, Oct UCL 25, 5SJ,
was off Charleston harbor ye
and the rescued mariners were ere brought Ilafce
here in a tug. Their names is' we a
Frank Maxseno. of Baltimore;
A. Bunney, of New of York; St John; M. Heffern,---- A. A.
ney, kenhead, Eng., and George Smyth, ot
Norway.
_
Heavy Damage..
Northampton, Mass., Nov. 5.—The
jury in the case of 8. L. Sweeny and
Miss Fanny Sheedy, of this city, who
brought suit against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
for $10,000 received and $25,0)0 by respectively for
injuries the accident near
New Haven last June, has returned a
verdict awarding Sweeny $9,000 and
Mire Sheedy $18,500.
An Eatwnlw Arreted.
Boston, Nor. 8. — Orlando Mayo
was was arrested wicotew at m Bridgeton, unugcavu, Me.,
charged with the embezzlement of $849
from tlie Swampscott office of the Mav¬
erick the company. company's Mayo, office who here, was took a clerk the
in
money from the safe last week and dis¬
appeared; $768 of the stolen money was
found upon liis person when captured.
Draamltod for Setting WhUky.
Brazil, Ind., Nov. 5.— Wood has just
been received of the blowing up by
dynamite of Johnson & Burgess’ drt
store at Eminence, twenty miles cast i
this place, sold in Morgan whisky. county. Johnson The
prietors similarly treated in Coatesville tor
same offense recently.
A Hamit Starves to Death.
Doylestown, Pa., Nov, 5.—Conrad
Miller, who 1ms passed mart of his life
a hermit to his kmeiy cabin among the
rocks dead. of Or Haycock, towml^waa found
it was found that the old
starved to death. He w*s 76 years
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atThel
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Republican de& in hi
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financial i
the crack c
city, have t
fact
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ingar tbespi
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m eans an i
city and 1
over exist
40 per cent. <
tamed from
union was <
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people .
ng 1