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0LUMET9
griffin
Wt£- ffl * 1 *” 1 .I,,,county sUuated sen.- 444 in »,»•».....w the centre '--m- o
ulJ to Kmp !rir
oI the * reat
*V Sf »! tb r whore .aeetand all of wonderful carried
’ are on
ied md trios d is flms able to of
, ar l)S8 an
vlUupwto' ,
^ aU e | uss es *-eking a home
0 .table career. These are the rea-
#n'lyf“ wB (, that has about doubled
otisf -i a owt last
e(n< *, the census.
W |h>!«il tt * 10 ^creasing railroad facili-
nV-»* arttP j
, „ 0 int in importance on the
ties: tiw 0 ®® 0 ” the capital of the
Csstw* ^J^Kitotant, n^tween
^’T^fPtnSiea and its principal
a MM away : ; uu an independent iimn|«cuuuwv
m tbe West by way of
*• tu ' In and and North North Alabama
the principal pal city city on on the the Georgia Georgia
‘'Song iP, -nd Gulf railroad, railroad, through one one its lmnd.ed hundred
built largely fte own
BEbd soon to be oi oi extended extended the the Northaest Northaest, to to Athens
lirtt systems B great great East East Ten Ten
L<*' connection with rith the the
Virginia and Georgia Georgia railroad railroad
^;.r road graded * and and and «onwvinir carrying soon soon to to out Ollfc .beta. be ,
. • , >
_
>t the past half
most progressive cities
cotton , , .
large
00 , and shipping
rge iron and brass
ory, a cotton seed
d factory, an ice factory
oom factory, a mattress
smaller enterprises.
making a total of ten.
blocks and many beautiful residences,
liwlding record of 1889 alone being
5150,000. borders
has attracted around its
i*.im nearly every State in the
!^s^,ll c 1 ' 011 n J®' 1 on
i»le by ochards and vineyurds, and has
ome the largest and best fruit section in
Se, a single car load of its peaches
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making
axking by hot h French and German methods
It has been exempt from cyclones,
»*d epideinicix, and by reason of its
graphy will never be subject to them.
With all these and other evidences of
he and growing town, with a healthful
•deas&nt climate summer and winter,
lospitable and cultured people and a
capable of producing any product of
perate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin
wry inducement and a licurty we me
new citizens.
Griffin has one pressing need, and that is
new 1100,000 hotel to accommodate
lient visitors and guests who would make
v - Resort summer and winter.
Send stamp for sample copy of the
inn Sits and descriptive pamphlet of
~ Panic* wl.o wish to lteut or Buy
liiavn’tgot Dwelling houses, enough Vacant lots meet and the Farms,
to
Those who have any of the above to rent
sell would find it to their interest to
me before disposing of them on or
dept. there l»t. 1 nave only a few places left
are bargains in every one of them.
Simmons house and lot; 7 rooms and
acres land in edge city limits.
lOO acres land in edg» city limits:
tushie
7 room house, Hill street.
5 “ “ Poplar Taylqr Street.
7 “ “
1 “ Vacant, Taylor street.
—% “ Stephenson place, 8t.h street.
267 “ 2 miles, test fruit farm in
State, on C. R. R.
130 acres 2 miles Good fruit farm. —
700 “ 5 “ from city. '
1200 “ 14 “ 14 4 * good
ments.
fp Vi “ J 2 rooms, “ Large, Jossey fine place, vineyard.
14 5 near
44 Gonlding Crocker’S 44 “ “
fcAlso 15 to 20 house and lots and Poplar land
the town of Hampton on C. R. II. eon
bought low, and Atlanta/ only 10 miles from
and 33 from
l a A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
FAS10N
The Mark Down
; lovely bonnet*, flower* ever bloom;
ribbons, toque* and bat* Uio
And *rher* the tip* and waving plun
low^t price m found.
MRS. LL BENSON.
20 HILL STREET.
“ArlOdAirtf
r ANTED— AN ACTIVE MAN for
section. Salary $75 to «tOO, to
represent a iraccessfai N y.
ZpgToi I* supply Ory Goods.
tel" to
^ 00
THE STATE’S CROP.
WHAT IS BEING DONE AT THE
EXPERIMENT STATION.
A Brief Account of the WorkThnt
Should be Seen, to be Appre¬
ciated.
The Experiment Station, w hichJfi
loco ted on the suburbs of this city, is
a farm where tbe intelligent
agriculturist and the seeker after
knowledge’ of the most improved
methods of fa ruling can spend a most
pleasant time viewing the growing
cr0 p 8 ant i listening to a, reeita.1 of the
different methods employed in ex-
perimenting.
It is a place that is worth any
man . a tinle to ] ook over<
Co , R j lled(]ing o> the director, t
Mr. J. M. Kimbrough, the agricul-
turist, and Mr. Gustave Sjieth, the
horticulturist, are all men who thor-
oughly ” understand the different de-
partments ^ which . . . they .. preside . ,
over
and who take pleasure in going over
the farm and minutely explaining to
eac b and every visitor the methods
em p] r 0 y e{ ] to ra ; se the differentcrops. 1
Besides, it is a pleasant place to
earmot be mlly appreciated time closely unless
the v isitor could hav e to
investigate the manner in which
every experiment is carried on. In
tbe first place, the majority of the
farmers do not thoroughly under¬
stand the object of the station. They
believe that the officials should raise
larger and finer crops than are rais¬
ed on any other farm. That is not
the object of the station. They must
plant the different varieties of seed
and subject them to different fertili¬
zations and conditions of soil so as
to arrfve at the conclusion as to
which is the best for the different
sections of the state according : j
the prescribed analysis. The office; i
connected with the station are honest,
faithful and conscientious, and are
doing their entire duty toward
people. Experiments being made
are
the subject of forage at the
that will prove of inestimable
to the farmer when they are
.mined. For instance Mr.
Speth has procured from Austria,
species of which Japan he clover making
Sylvestris) is a
of, as it is said to be a fine
plant. plant This in the is the United only States, specimen
the ■
should it prove to be what is
for it, its introductionwill be due
Georgia station.
_ Mr . Speth informed following us that he
making the it is impossible give
but that to
decided opinion as to the
value of any plant or vegetable for
growtk-ia-t hi s se ction.
He has 65 varieties of
each variety being subject to
kinds of fertilization, as are
experiments.
12 varieties of blackberries.
24 varieties of raspberries.
Several varieties of turnips.
A fine second crop of Irish
raided from the seed grown this
Several different varieties of
potatoes.
analysis in regard to
value.
Varieties of com from the states
Wisconsin, New York, Texas,
land, Kentucky, Kansas
Georgia. The prospect is that
New York present will be the
corn
and the Georgia corn in the
closely followed by the Texas grain.
The corn is planted in distances
2, 2%„ 3 and 4 feet and it
seem that on uplands the greater
distance the better the corn,
on lowlands it should be
closer.
The experiment with the
flour com is regarded by Mr.
as He a success that as a forage crop. will
says an acre of it
a mule 200 days. From four to
stalks come from every grain and
each stalk will iiavc from two
three ears of com.
Several different varieties of
fertilized differently.
Japan Grapes, plums peaches, and apples,pears, fruits, it
other
take several years to develop.^
The.re8ult of the
on cabbage Mr. Speth says
in tbe opinion that the
GRFFIN GEORGIA SUN DAI MORNING, AUGUST 81. 1890
meats ia cattoon, and has made
several experiments in cross fertiliz¬
ing and hybridizing that will be
watched with interest, as they are
made with the view of that inaugur¬ will
ating n all new the plant good 'qualities of
combine of
our present Kimbrough, staple. the agriculturist
J. M, that
has made a variety test of corn
would certainly pay any farmer to
see. He has 21 varieties, the seed
being gathered from different sources,
and he has given a fair and impar¬
tial trial, each being tested with
the different fertilizers used.
Ha has “Drake's Premium” and
this iscorn that is said made 254
bushels to the acre. -‘Peek’s Premium,
which _______aid iyjtaid to fc ° hare hare made made 131 131 busb- busb-
e’s totne acre, but there a e some®!
our old varieties that he thinks are do-
muek better, such as the Bates
corn and the Hunnicutt variety.
His experiments with wheat em¬
braced several different varieties and
he says that the “Unknown” produced (Spald¬
ing county) wheat just
about as good as damaged any, in spite by of birds the
fact that it was
on account of maturing earlier than
other varieties. His peas are simply
tine and Col. Redding very truly re¬
marked that every yaeant spot of
ground had been— plant ed in them.
Col. T. W. Flynt, an old and prac
tical farmer who was looking Kim- at
them, made the remark to Mr.
bruogb: “There is more genuine
stock food to the acre there than
corn could have made; you will make
6 tons of pea hay to the acre.” These
peas were planted on the 17th of
June, and nc like farm can be found
in tbe county; they simply and do cultiva¬ great
credit to the agricultruisb. judgment
tion of tbe
Experiments are being made with
23 varieties of cotton and is known
as “experiment No. 3, special It nitro¬
gen experiment on cotton.” con¬
sists of two acres, divided into 28
plots of four rows each and is fertil¬
ized as follows:
1. Nothing,
3. Nitrate of soda.
3. Cotton seed menl.
4. Sulpbateof Ammonia.
5. Dried blood.
G. 7. Acid Muriate phosphate. of potash.
8. Acid phosphate and nitrate of soda.
9. Muriate of potash nad nitrate of soda.
10. Acid phosphate and muriate
mixed minerals.
11. Mixed minerals, as in plot 10, nitrate of
soda—1 ration.
12. Mixed minerals and nitrate
2 rations. soda—
13. Mixed minerals and nitrate of
3 rations.
14. Mixed minerals,
15. Nothing. minerals und sulphate ■ • • of , -
16. Mixed am¬
monia—1 ration.
17. Mixed minerals and sulphate of
monia—2 rations.
18. Mixed minerals and sulphate ot am¬
monia—3 rations.
19. Mixed minerals.
20. Mixed minerals and cotton seed
1 ration. seed
21 ■ Mixed minerals and cotton
2 rations.
22. Mixed minerals and cotton seed meal
3 rations
23. Mixed minerals.
24. Mixed minerals and dried blood—1
tion. blood—2
25. Mixed minerals and dried
tions. blood—3
26. Mixed minerals and dried
tions. stable
27. Mixed minerals and manure.
28. Mixed minerals and crushed
seed.
Col. Redding said in regard to
test when asked:
“The effect of the nitrogen is
noticeable on the plots which
fertilized with tbe mixtures
ing this element in varying
tions, the plants being larger,
darker green color and more
and the double and treble doses
better results than the single. with
“On the plots fertilized
tures containing no nitrogen
plants were considerably
less fruitful and of yellow eastr-----
“The same mixed were applied
a two acre plot of corn. Of
the crop must be weighed before
results can be given remarkable in grain. feature
“But a most
the nitrogen experiment on corn
the fact that there is no
of grass on tbe plots on which
manure {8000 pounds per acre)
th e ammonia ting
the contrary the land was
bare of grass, while the plots
which sulphate of-ammooia,
of soda, cotton seed meal and
blood were applied growth are of
a luxuriant grass
ready for the scythe. This result
strike mostffarmers with
ment, as it indicates that the
manure was more nearly than
in making the corn crop
elements named—which are
believed to be very soluble and
exhausted.
“The plots fertilized with
cotton seed and cotton seed
respectively, will serve to
whether the removal of the oil
tracts from the effectiveness of
seed as a fertilizer.”
Mr. Kimbrough’s experiments led
sorghum and millets nave
to believe that thesorghumand
maize are far Superior to kaffir
as a stock food, as the stock eat
the sorghum and maize more
than they do the kaffir corn,
that it is a better producer, his
lets have been cut several times
ready and are still very fine.
• It is impossible to do justice
this station in the course of one
newspaper article,but we trust
explaining erenimperfectlysomefew the station
the methods of may
ri iire the slate people of Spalding that
and the to take interest
the farm that their welfare
and go out often and examine
its workings. It.will not only that
profitable but a pleasure
would be a hard matter to
otherwise.
Candidates Nominated and Plat¬
forms Adopted by
TIE THREE OPPOSING PARTIES,
Procecdings of the Michigan, Mls-
sour). North Carolina and South
Dakota Republicans, tbe Indiana
Democats and iho Nebraska Pro-
hlbitlouists—Congressional Nomi¬
nations.
IndianapoUS, Aug. 80.—The Demo¬
cratic state convention did not finish
its Work until 6:9(8 last night, having
been in continuous session since 10 a. m.
The following ticket was nominated:
Judge of the supreme court, Joseph A.
Mitchell, of Elkhart county; secretary of
stale, Albert Matthews, Qf- Vermillion
county; auditor of the state, J. O. Hen¬
derson, of Howard county; state trea¬
surer, Albert Gall, of Indianapolis; A.
G. Smith, of Jennings county, Sweeney, ror attor¬ of
ney general; Andrew M.
Dubois connty, for clerk of the supreme
court; Harvey D. Vorhis, of Johnson
county, for superintendent of Jr., public of in¬
struction; William A. Peile, Ma¬
rion county, for chief of the bureau of
statistics, and S. S. Gerby, <Sf Dearborn
connty, convention for state geologist. of the most
The was one
harmonrous ever held in this state.
The platform denounces aiding the Repub¬
lican administration for and
abetting the corrupt practices of W.
W. Dualev in the last national election
by which tlTe state of Indiana was
stolen by the Republican party; de¬
nounces the administration for iguoring law;
the provisions of the civil service
condemns the various “gift enterprises” President
manipulated by the fanntyof condemns the
Harrison for private United gain; States senators
theft of two the
from Montana; denounces force
bill; favors a tariff for revenue not onlv,
denouncing in this connection only
the McKinley bill, but the reciprocity
publican party for a reckless waste of
public money through the partisan system of appro¬ sub¬
priations; denounces
sidies; denounces the silver bill passed
by congress, and declares in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver; fa¬
vors liberal appropriations for the pen¬
sioners of the country and denounces
the Republican party for failing the sol¬ to
carry out its pledges made to
diers in the last presidential campaign.
...... BoulTi Dakota Republicans.
Mttckslu, S. D., Aug. 80.—The Re¬
publicans renominated Governor Mel¬
lette and Congressman Pickier and sub¬
stituted John Gamble, of Yankton, for
Congressman Gifford. There was a
small row over the adopted. prohibition The plank plat-
but it was finally Harrison’s ' administration fill j
form indorses 1 v, 3 awoAO TT <1 0 on O HI ID AM
and Governor Mellette, pledges will develop the
party to all measures that
agricultural resources, asks the govern¬
ment to assist in the establishment of
irrigation, demands an expansion needs of of the in¬
currency to meet the an
4 creasing population, favors competition, protection
against ruinous foreign in¬
dorses the disability pension bill and
the Australian ballot system and pledges
the party to a strict enforcement of the
prohibitory law now in force.
North Carolina Republicans.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 30.—The Re¬
publican state convention met here,
many prominent The Republican bitter contest leaders be¬
being present. B. Eaves and Dr. J. J. Mott,
tween John
leaders of the two factions in the west¬
ern part of the state, was reconciled.
Mr. Eaves, the chairman of the state
committee, called the convention
order and named Mr. Smith, the colored
minister to Liberia, as temporary by presi¬ B.
dent. Addresses were made J.
Eaves, J. C. Pritchard,Charles others. A. Nearly Cook,
C. F. McKesson and
every county is represented.
Nebraska Prohibitionists.
Lincoln, Neb., Ang. 30.—The
hibitionists of this state put the
ing ticket for state officers in the
Dr. T. Paine, of Lincoln, was
Washington Gardner, Battle
state treasurer, Joseph B, Moore,
troit; auditor general, T, F.
superintendent of public justice
Professor Sehnrtz;
court, Edward Cahill. Lansing.
Missouri Republicans.
Jefferson City, convention Mo., Aug.
Republican state I. FiHfiy, was of
' '
state committee. Chairman BBP
made a characteristic speech, Democratic in
he attacked the state
ministration. State Senator James
Ginniss, of St. Louis, was
temporary chairman, and Albert
fith, of Charlton, secretary.
Can't Break the Deadlock.
Galliatolis, O.. Ang. 30.—The
publican congressional district met convention here and
the Twelfth
seventeen ballots without a
from the Vote in Ironton in June.
Congressional Nominations.
Charlotte, N. C., Ang. 3a.—At
Democratic convention at Asheville
T. Crawford, of Hayward def county, eating R.
nominated for congress,
Vanpe, brother of the senator, the
liance candidate.
Danville, Va., Aug. 30.-^Tbe
HANGED AFTER MIDNIGHT.
Oli o iicuih, the Boy Devil, Bat lanes
the Law.
Oolumsus, O., Aug. 30.— Otto Leu tb,
the Cleveland boy murderer, who out¬
raged and then killed little Maggie
Thompson in that city May 0, 1880. was
executed in the annex of the peniten¬
tiary shortly after midnight this morn¬
ing. With him was also executed John,
alias “Brock'’ Smith, who so horribly
butchered up old Bridget Byron in Cin¬
cinnati, on Dec. 8, 1889.
Young Leuth was only 16 years old
when his crime was committed and is
one of the youngest parsons ever exe¬
cuted in this country. His crime was a
most atrocious one and clearly showed
that the youthful perpetrator whs pos-
Record of the San Francisco’s Trial
To Recover Wigton’a Defalcation.
New York, Aug. 80.— Charles
assignee of the Glamorgan Iron
of Philadelphia, has brought
against Wilham J. McCall ana
others to recover $22,000. The
grows out of the defalcation of
B. Wig ton, former treasurer of
company, and it is claimed the
ant received this money, which
longed to the company, from
said. Reports from along the road
clarc that freight is moving rapidly the
that matters are about in
condition. Mr. Poyvderly is still at
St. Cloud hotel. He refused to
saying he had been misrepresented
the newspapers.
Refuse to Tuke Back Strikers.
Buffalo, Ang. 30.— A committee
striking switchmen waited on
master Maloney to endeavor to
their differences and go back to
Mr. Maloney r ifnsed to treat with
strikers as a body and the
withdrew. It is stated that if the
are not taken back in a roads holy in today
the switchmen on all
will strike. There are nearly 600
them. ■
_
Jones Has Not Lost $3,000,009.
Chicago, Ang. 30.—' The rumor
New York that Nut Jones, of the
firm of Jones. Kennettr & financially Hopkins,
lost $3,000,090 and was
barrassed, is denied by Mr.
Mr. Kennett said: “Mr. Jones is a
sonal friend of mine, and if he has
bad luck or lost ;iny money I
surelv know it. It's all talk—no
in it/'
_
A Grand Stand Burned,
Oskaloosa, la., Aug. 30.—During
races here fire broke out in the
stand, where O.OOd persons were minutes
gated. In less than twenty
entire structure was ia flames
shortly afterward was a total ruin.
loss is $15,000. The occupants of
stand escaped without injury.
World’* Fair Director* Must Aot.
Chicago, A xig. SO.—The Post
editorially that to fail to act finally by
Rent. 9 would be a confession
board of directors of the world’s
of utter impotence, such as would
tify the impeachment and disgrace
the whole board or the total
ment of the fair by Chicago.
Mr. Blaine’s fissMa
Bar Harbor, Me. , Aug.
An Interesting Disonssion at the
Canadian Chatauqua.
WIMAKD PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.
The Hiaten Island Philosopher Hides
His Pel Hohbjr at Niagara—Why
Canadian Trail® Is More IO Be
Desired Than That of South
rude awakening by the sudden enforce¬
ment of the provisions of the new tariff
on the products of the present general harvest, elec¬
and the result on the next
tion of parliament would be seen in re¬
turn of members favorable to recip¬
rocity. said that careful investi¬
Mr. Wiman
gation, for which he had unusual op¬
portunity, convinced him that business
men, Blaine's irrespective reciprocity of party, plan approved for South of
Mr.
America, feeling that the situation of
affairs in the United simple words States “They was epito¬
mised in the must
sell more or make leas.”
Cleveland vs. Blaine.
Sixth months who ago 10,000 not politicians impartial
business men were
would assert with confidence that the
next president would be Grover Cleve¬
land. Today .because the sentiment of re-
ciprocy had pervaded the country like
the light of morning, these 10,000 men
were not so certain, while 10,000 others
equally impartial and equally able to
judge, would claim that Mr, Blaine was
nearer the presidency than ever befwe,
did he desire it.
The advantages of reciprocity with
Canada were infinitely greater than
ply of free raw material.
George Westinghouse, Jr., vs. The
Cbartiers Valley Gas company was de¬
cided in the United States court. The
action was for on infringement of
safety line for the delivery of natural
gas. The decision was in favor of the
defendant, and the court, In concluding
house the decision, invention, says known that the the Westing- Verner
as
patent, is not a quite patentable surprise invention. the
The decision was a to
Westinghouse interests, and will be a
death blow to quite a number of sttlte
which have been instituted.
Looking for Husbands.
St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Fred Dupree, a
half blood Sioux Indian, has two charm¬
ing daughters whom he wishes to marry
to white men. He announces that to
two suitable young men of good busi¬
ness qualifications, who will promise to
treat them well, he will give their hands
in marriage and present each Couple on
the horses day and they cattle wed and with 400 $10,000 worth of land. of
acres
Dupree’s these oldest terms daughter to Douglass was Carlin, married of
on
Pierre, two years ago.
Traveling Passenger Agents.
ing railroad has decided to appoint trav¬
eling paesengqragimts, who will solicit
business for tne|t>ad at various points.
T. E. Bansher has been appointed trav¬
eling and passenger Catawissa agent divisions, of the Williams- with
.port Williamsport, mid H. Dickin¬ an
office at
son. now excursion agent, has been ap¬
pointed traveling line, Reading passenger and Columbia, agent of
the maino
and Pine Grove divisions, with head¬
quarters at Reading.
The Cral Trade.
Philadelphia, Ang. 80.—The tales
agents of the anthracite coal companies
will meet in New York today ; when the
question discussed. f The advancing trade coal still prices rather will dull, be
is
but the policy followed during the past
few weeks by the large producing com¬
panies said that is beginning the Reading to have and an the effect. Lehigh It
is
nies, Valley, the in favor leading of producing advancing compa¬
There are is better demand for coal, prices. and
a
the wishes of the Reading and the Le¬
high Valley may prevail.
Studying Our Postal System.
New York, Aug. 30.—J.
Heaton, member of parliament, of Eng¬
land, who arrived here Wednesday, vis¬
ited Postmaster VanCott with a view of
studying United np tbs Mr. postal Heaton system on
States. will visit
Washington, California End Canada.
Au Engineer Scalded to Death.
Bloomington, Ills., Aug. 80.—An
coming Western freight railroad on the beyond Lake Erie control
and crashed into got engine in the yards.
an
Engineer Amos Middleton, death of this
waa scalded to and both
badly damaged.
KtEffWlO. PUT ON
will Vent Up Splxva
Washington, Aug. SO.—It
U that Reed is very angry at
-ittcism upon his reoent ooc
session closes, the house wilt have 1
negro members.
_
FOUR 9QV8 KIL LED.
II4m on Tralw-ill m Hat
Crush*! sad Mangled.
Morristown, Term., Aug. 90.—1
_ rides
boys. Stealing on a East Team
Virginia and Georgia sudden freight of train, the <
thrown ate off by •sfbStxs a stop
Chattanooga, Tsoa.,
»ys pattern who and were Atlantic stealing
It, being discov. j
O, on
i jump off, aniens of t
loner* court of Kaufn
ordered a quarantine and
i of Canton a pas
It county, in south T<
tic railroad, on account
DEATH IN THE WIRE.
orw man named Joe Solomon, emp
in pany’s the Wheeling Terminal Railway
tunnel, now In course of com
tion, stepped Instantly on an killed. electric light l!
and was An
stepped on the same wire just as
mon fell, and he was also instantly fc
TWo other men were shocked while
teg the dead men from the wire.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. *>.-
Echols, a colored switchman, wo
stantly killed by an electric wire,
arc light wire had been cut by tiw
man during around tbe day and one the en<
wrapped but the end of the a wire post near not g*
was cor
was the leaning end of against the wire the pot wi
touched
finger to see if it was sharp. Tt
current was on, it passed throug
two weeks ago, Mrs. A. E. Pulliam,
conducted a fashionable dressmakir
tablishment, and her 16-year old tU
ter, disappeared. The husband, wh
been away, on returning home, ket
matter secret He lias been unal
find any trace of them, up to the pr
», and concluded to invoke
police, when tbe matter bee
lie Mr. Pulliam is almost crowd, i
his friends fear he will commit suici
His wife sold all the furniture bef
leaving. their There is no known reason
mysterious disappearance.
Worth Corollas MsautsctaMMk
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 80.—Great e
has been taken gathering by tbe agricultural
pertinent in statistics regi
ing the growth of manufactures in (
been completed, and it
there are no fern than 126 now in opera¬
tion. The increaae in the number or cot¬
ton and other factories, in tbe peat ten
year*, is 30 per cent. -
Another llniortiut* Bay.
Atlanta, whit* Ga., Aug. B0.-WUI killed Corliss,
a Western young and Atlantic man, freight was train by a
near
Dalton, Ga. He was riding on the truck*
ad him out. He
train started lie tried to get on aga
lost his life. His body was brougt
for interment, this city being his
Hs 1* Not s Candidate.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 30.—CoL
Polk arrived lias ju»t arrived from
ington, and said, in reply aspirate to a qui
that hs has never hsd any
a senator’s seat, and he feels great
grieved at the attacks for his made alleged upc
succeed by many Senator papers Vance. de