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■
UMEI8
gBD SNAPPERS,
flORFOiK AND SAVANNAH OYS-
/TEttaripur,:*™. ||f£5
8WFET FLORIDA ORANOFS AND
ALL THE DELICACIES.
SEE US TO-DAY
GRIFFIN
ALLOWS 1 NT hR It ST (HI DfCPOsITS
Discounts paper. Long
or short time loans on
real esttter Buy and sell ex¬
change.________Make collections
on all point& Real estate
loan* on the monthly install¬
ment plan and loans on all
good securities at low rates.
B. R. BLAKELY, R. H. DRAKE,
Presides!. OaaMer.
>m» Point* About the Metropolis of
Middle Georgia .|
Gritfia I* the coettty wpt of gptddtog Cunn-
t . 'leargla, nnJ fatitaatsd in tlte centre a
.
hest portion of the great Empire State of
South, where allot ita wtonr’erfal and
-i«*d industries jtwt and are carried on
h greatest tweesre, and is thu* able to of
in doeemeute to ak stares* seeking a home
ad a profitable career. These are the ren¬
tal a growth that bae about doubted
population tine* the last census. ,
it ha* ample and i.creasing railroad facili-
tbe iwcomd point in importance on the
ntral railroad between the capital ot the
cate, forty mBee distant, and ita principal
•sport, 2S0 miles away; an independent
to CUatfeaBO.ga and the West by way ol
e Savannah, Gri*n and North Alabama
atlroad; the principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf, railroad, oiip hundred
miles long,built largely through i w own <*n-
'erpri-p. and soon to be extended to Athens
ul the sysfatas ol ti|a Virthaest
dice d e.raaeotion wish tii»great ti ut Ten
neexee, Virginia and Qfaorgiarailroad system
\nrther road graded aadeoon to bo Imilt;
U bringing ia trade and carrying cut good*
ad mannfaetares.
Griffin’s record for the post half d cade
uro vn it one of the meet progressive cities in
ft has built too large «ot*oa faetorire
^presenting fUlO.OOO, and shipping good*
over the world.
It ha* put up a large iron and brae* foun
y, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oL
will, a saeh sod Mind factory, an ice factory,
ottling works, a broom factory, a mattress
Actory, andvations smaller enterprise*.
it has pat In an electric Kght plant by
ritekthe streets are brilliantly lighted.
Itka* opened i/firmte, apthe ftnest, and largest
b»W qua# Trading,
vallas.ing end muredamiwng purposes.
It ham secured a cotton compress with a
ill capacity for its large and increasing re
Vipts of this Southern t*ple.
It has established a eystem ot graded pub:
It has attracted arownf its border* fruit
nd Caaada, gtou d p susron nded on every
de by oebard* sad rinryanfa, and ha* be,
ome the largret and best fnfit section in the
uUTFPIN GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING, NO EMBER 28 1890
A Dream That Hay Lead to
the White llonae.
Matters That Will Be Brought
Up at Ocala.
Bs Argument I. That by That lltue, I.
Mur ttatii, ftram* »»<l Laborer.*
Organisation* Win Hold the Ilslsnce ol
rreo—Vlr»» of HU Alliance Congreu-
nu-Elwl fr.m the Wot. ,» «
of the Nation.-} orn ( rs’ Alliance will
open the first week in December at Oca¬
la, Fla.
One of the pi incipal questions to be
considered will '«e tlte policy of tlie or-
ganixation for UT2. At national head-
qnarters, in tltfa city, that policy has al¬
ready received consideration. Some of
the leaders in thfa movement, encour¬
aged by recent successes, figure out the
possibility of a third |tarty victory on a
national scale. The manner in which
they do it to interesAing*, if not wholly
convincing.
It is actual Alliance headquarters fig¬
uring, too, and not, as most readers
would suppose, an emanation from St.
Elizabeth asylum. They classify the
states and the present electoral vote as
follow's:
Barely m-iMibltcaa hi ISO*.
Maine 0, Vermont 4, Pennsylvania 80,
Ohio 28. Total 6M.
Sorely Democratic.
New York 80, New Jersey tt, Delaware
I, Maryland 8, Texas 13, Kentucky 9.
Georgia 12, Kansas ». Nebraska 5, Mich¬
South igan i3, Dakota Mississippi Minnesota 9, North Dakota 8,
4, 7. Total 83.
Good Fighting Ground.
Alabama 1th Arkansas 7, California 8,
Colorado 3, Florida 4, Illinois 82, Indiana
15, Iowa 13, Louisiana 8, Missouri 16,
0, Tennessee Wisconsin 12, 11. Virginia Total 12, West Virginia
147. ,
The Alliance argument is that in all
the states classified as fighting ground
the farmers’ and laborers’ organizations
north, south, east and west. The proba-
Ulitfas of & third parte coming into the
field Will confuse the old-time politicians.
No one can ao easily determine in ad¬
vance the possibilities of tlte future on
that line as those who are in the secret
counsels of the Alliance. Therefore, the
advantage will be oars.” in such a triangular - contest
t- t - —t* 1
. .
PROFESSIONAL ROBBER.
Be Enter* a Her iu Mneon and Demand*
♦he Money.
Macon, G^‘ Nov. 82.—A rather unu¬
sual occurrence took place at about 3
o’clock, in the white Commercial hotel bar in
this city. A min walked into the
bar, and drawimr two pistols from hfa
pockets, demanded whatever money
mightbe in the i. ouse. He forced the
barkm ev io iioitt up uis hands, while be
vro -teded to look for ilwmouey. counted jdefore
ne ne itad itad gotten gotten 1>< h> iind i i od the the counter how- how¬
ever, several Best ro wai te r s ran into the
bar and the rob- er very promptly cov.
ered them with nfa pistols, at the same
time commanding th* barkeeper to po-
At this juncture two police men came
in, and tiie would-be robber now lam
gufahee behind iron bars, with four war.
rants against him—for attempt at Rob-
the
the
Leh
He
the girk She brought suit against him,
and after several trials of the case, it re-
salted as above stated.
De* • on the Rett.
AR. Uia., Nov. 22.—n.c rituth
tteiral
A SHAKY WEEK.
It. a. linn a Ca’< Weakly Her lew el
■Matter*. /
New York, Nov. 22.— The weekly re¬
view of trade i f R. G. Dun A Co., says;
The marvel today to that the busuMas
world Juw been able to stand with eo lit¬
tle disturbance, thus far, such a shock
and strain as the past two weeks have
brought. With tire assets of the largest
commercial banking house in Great Brit¬
ain turned over to the Bank of England,
with several large stock failures here,
and one ut Ph.ladelphia, and some sav¬
ings banka besieged by ignorant deposi¬
tors in a panic, the legitimate businessot
the country lias hardly been affected at
ait as vet. — L -—^
difficulty Stringency has checked baying, the
threatens of retard making foreign exenang*
to the movement of cot¬
ton a but more conservative temper in
trading, everything thtH far indfe
cates a sounder condition of legitimate
business than many supposed. The col¬
lapse brought of a great many speculations has
been heavy taking ioasee, mit the In public has
not much part such oper¬
ations. It may be hoped that the finan¬
cial institutions, forced at last todrop
speculations capital, will have which absorbed enormous
more funds available
after the storm lias passed for the use of
industry and commerce,
British louses by the shrinkage in South
American stocks. Nitrates, Oedulas and
South Africa .1 freuritieR, ate estimated
at $481*,000,(Mt. Baring
l'ho had also lost heavily in
tiie copper syndicate in conneclion with
the sugar trust and in Atchison and
other railways. The depression iu Ameri¬
can stocks since the senseless silver
"cootn” last spring has involved a loss of
more and other than $200,000,000, and in wheat
But products have been heavy.
the number of failures up to this
time has been smaller thau was appre¬
hended, and the power of the bank* here
and abroad has been promptly exerted to
the limit of mischief.
Prices are yielding, which will help
4 the export during of’products. the week, Wheat lias fallen
cents corn about 2
cents and oats 24 cents. Con has fallen
4 cent, coffee 4 cent, oil 44. pork 76 cents
per barrel and hogs 80 cents per 100
pounds. Sugar is also 4 cent lower. The
general average of prices 1ms fallen 14
per cent, this month, bnt is still about 7
per cent, above the same* date last year.
Tire south is moving the largest crop
■of cotton ever grown, ami while ex¬
change causes some embarrassment, the
movement is rapid. Sugar comes in
largely molasses at good prices, and receipts liberal of
at New Orleans are at
some decline with moderate receipts of
rice. Trade is healthy at Memphis,
Louisville, Atlanta and Galveston,
though in Texas lower prices cause some
country failures. Baltimore notes no
disturbance because of eastern troubles.
MOB VENGEAHCE.
Huntington, Trim., Excited Our the
Huntington, Tom Tenn., Nov. 22.—Deputy
Sheriff Grasty ha* returned from
Parfa with William Widdfa, the man
who killed two men named Boos here a
few days tiie ago. Ross’ friends expected
him on morning train, which gets
here just before day. As the train moved
in a inob of about fifty men sumxMtdeA
it, but the prisoner was not on the train,
and the mob dispersed. It was a deter¬
mined set of men, well armed had undte
and all day, Widdfa and in the again evening, expected, as Gitsty
were a very
large crowd met the train at the depot.
Gra»ty had itt feared trouble, and stopped
the a:\tu the edge of town and rushed
dozen the prisoner followed ,o jut.. bt Tot 'ew with than tlteir a
men .iiia
hands on their pistols, They laoked*
leader, iiowever, and Widdfa ' safely
was
jailed. There is much excitement here,
and a mob fa expected every hour.
Everything possible fa being done to pro
GLANDERS IN HQRSE$,
The Texas Market 8erie«|e|y Agtwtpd by
------ the Deadly D l .es.*,
San Antonio, Nov. )58.-%, J. H, Mo-
ffiltap, city, who the veterinary authorized surgeoft by of this
was Governor
his official report to the governor.
The document states that ttoB only^ sec¬
tion where glanders werefosura to have
existed we, in DeWISt connty, where
thirteen cases had occurred among the
i:' >9«t, ' . ' g t
All the affected animals bare been
killed by Dr. Fabetter, Secretary Rusk’s
iped out.
ized condition
FIXING FOR A STRIKE.
am the price for minin^They r
poee to $0 annql this contract, a
want cents per ton in winter
Mbw at Owttewak, twts,
Chattanooga, Nov. 22,—7he OoRewnfafa people
around the little village of
few miles from here, have gone wild
over the of discovery which Ooltewah of direr In James
county, to theehief
Suddeuly and
It is Feared the Worst is
Near S Hand.
A* Katorst Divine •»<( Scholar Wall
Known Ttaroegtiaut th» Sosth—Matter*
mt btnwt Gathered frost Every Sec¬
tion of tho Country, .ml Wired to the
si W.*r*A Wi'M % ' 'fe \
Ailatx, Nov. 22.—Bishop Beckweth
had a stroke of paralysis's* »*’olock Sat¬
urday morning, and is now lying in a
very dangerous condition el hi* honk* <*i
South Pryor street.
At the hour name*! he got out of lied
and went into Ufa bath room. In a few
moments his daughter beard him fail,
and went at once to his assistance. The
satire The right friends side of is Bishop paralysed. Beckwith in At¬
lanta and throughout the state, will
learn condition. wftk4gep sorrow of Ids critical
A HEAVY FAILURE.
The tralted State. Itollinc Stock Mill
Company Dow Coder.
Chicago, Nov. 22.—The stringency of
the money market, resulting in slow col¬
lections and financial embarrassment,
temporarily, caused C. D. Boys, a stock¬
holder and director of the United Status
Judge Rolling Blodgett Mill Stock company, to apply to
to have a receiver^ ap-
P *Thls resulted naming
in the of A.
Hqgewfech, nineteen who lias teen president and he quali¬ of the
company fied in hoods of $500,000. year*,
>
Anniston and Decatur, Ala., are each
interested—the former fot $700,000, and
the latter $ 900,000, as the company had
works at both places.
"There is absolutely no cause for
atom),” for the corporation, said James D. *-The High, action attorney sim¬
fa
ply taken to protect securing all the creditors and
prevent any from undue ad¬
vantage. The nominal capital fa $4,000,-
opth Carolina Phosphate Bed*.
CHARLESTON, S, C„ Nov. 22.—AnEng- the
itoh syndicate ajt the to phosphate negotiating beds for pur¬ this
chase of in
--
DAILY MARFKT HEroKTS.
ffRVM 'lovsv
^h«wni,^fl»., »o». *tA.Tttrpeutine 0rtu at
No. tl mixed.!
H*x—Timothy
80c.
DN mm * mm « *• .
THE INDIAN WAR DANCE.
t nr m tk! Ht >| nu Imlliir-rnwKf
s 'HattfeAtklM.
Omaha. Ne! „ Nov. 22.—An Indian
from WouittU'Xi£n«e ha* arrived here,
giving htfornmtioti which baa cauerd
the agent" to nut tin more action* look*.
He report" that (lie hoatileeat Wound¬
ed Knee arv atiil carrying on their war
dances, and tliut they have heard oI Hie
arrival of the military, but wliat fa of
much more importance to the agents to,
they they have hare strapped strapped ou o.i their their guns,_______ guiiH. and
are Report dancing relative fully arms the 1. Indians declar¬
* to
ing their willingness to fight for their
religious but this informal croze Imvocotnc In directly, freqi luentiy, how¬ ",.
ion comes Agent Agent
hirer, ever. frvnn from amtiioy* a*oyr«- which which 1 Royer m
lironounetM brought it being tnt t wct f.’ty, tlte man u bo
rk-ra. one of tlte agent’* car*
"I think it is just us well Utat the peo¬
ple outside be placed in poseewmn of the
exact fat*:* of u.e case," said Mr. Royer.
"It is not worth wniie to den further
that trouble to iuuuiaent. Ev. ;y one of
these «*»«-* fa heavily ioadc I with am¬
munition. ami they will use it. I have
been among them before.”
been Cheyenne, received Wy.TNov. liere that Frank 22,-Word Guard, has
a
government Indian scout, has reached
Buffalo, Wy., with information that par¬
ties of Hioux Indiana are traveling up
the Powder river valley toward the Big
Horn region. The people at Buffalo are
excited over the news, as depredations
are feared upon tlte ranchmen of the
Big of the Horn valley Tlte and the big cattle head¬ herds
region. Indians, if not
ed off, will probably cross the Big Hptti
there valley to the Shoshone reservation, where
are 1,700 Shosltones and Arapa-
A SCHEDULE OF DESIRES.
Bern. Tlitag* Illinois Farmers With to
Have I>on«- Tor Them.
Springfield, IU., Nov. 22.—The
Fanners' Mutual Benefit Association As¬
sembly manding to-day revision agreed of to the resolution patent laws; de¬
a Bimking
the abolition of the National
system, Government tiie circulating be confined medium gold, of the
to to silver
and copper coin, and United States
Treasury notes; in favor of the loaning
of money by the National Government
to citizens in sum not exceeding $1,000
to one person, with interest not to ex¬
ceed 4 per emit, per annum; favoring
the issue middle at par, by the govern¬
ment, of 1 United States bonds in denomi¬
nations 6 $10. $*(). $W) and $100, bearing
two per cent, interest, and redeemable
at the option of tits holder and the gov¬
ernment.
The resolution* demand the regulation
of corporations by law. They also favot
the election of president, vice president
and United States senators by yopulai
vote; oppose the civil service law, and
fix the tenure in office of United States
judges at a period not to exceed nine
years. The election of postmasters and
railroad and warehouse coimnfasionen
by soldiers popular vote fa also urged. Pensions
to and sailors are approved, and
a is vision of government officials’ sal¬
aries to recommended as is also a reduc¬
tion of the taxation on necessaries and
conveniences, and the regulation of im¬
migration terated fool, u.id the manufacture of adul¬
by The resolution* conclude
ment raakipg of a' nuti provision mai organization for tiie establish¬ to
attend
the coming so- ion at the legislature,
throughout the ountry, in the interest
of the fanners' organizations, and calling
upon the representatives of the assooia-
tim to keep aloof from both "old
•MvkinH n
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
Cwenmluioacr Hmum Hay* at
Me.eoo.eoe Will Be- Needed.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Gen. Baum,
the commissioner of peotiona, has com¬
pleted a of statement that of will the he [irobuble
amount be appropriated money hy required
to cangrees on ac¬
count of pen-ions for the fiscal year
1810-411, in addition lo the amount ap¬
propriated at the kbit session of congress.
Gen. Sawn was in consulation with Sec¬
retory Noble upon tlw> subject Wednes¬
day. Ah hough the figures have not
been mad- they pnUie betwten officially, #15,(WQ,00Q it fa known
that arc and
$40,OOO.«.h.
FOUGHT TO KILL.
Twn H™ ;*.«t ou a IVnfj Heat, and Vse
Their KhIvm with K*h<l BewUt*.
Chattanooga, Nov. 22,—John Pickett
and T. B. Alton met on a ferry hoot, and
Allan made some rofi-rontw to tiie killing
of Pickett’s wife, which was done by
Pickett which accidentally Pickett hart some been time ago, and
of acquitted.
The fatter did not like Alton''»reference
to i'.te matter, and attacked him with X
kuite. A terrible fight ensued, in which
Pickeit was killed awl Allan mortally
wounded.
Fasty-Tkrew Mrewklswi (u(ki.
Chabuktox, W. Vs., Nov. 22.—
Untied Buttes .Marshal White and his
W hat h Bnnfo* tke Dea»
Will Have to Bear.
How the Affairs of the Next
House Will Stand.
Mr. Gm/ 1 -r* -prwk* mt the toad U ton mt
AMnUfl me U«wr to tire Dww
•rau—On rer un * X lH w t i mA She
Drmorreta mt Uw HmI—W het Mr. top*
mm mi India*. Hay* «*f the jHi' ww .
U AHHISOTDS, Nov. 22.—ft-pieren re¬
live Sayers, who to the Democratic ex¬
pert ou the appropriation* committee,
where he holds the same position that
Ik. Randall used to bold, to conoerwed
about the etiormou* appropcial too. that
latvu been incurred under this congress,
and Laiieves that the Democrats will
bare a harden to bear in the fifty-seeood
congress, coming us a legacy from this.
The Democrats will, ha mya, hare to
preetiee the must rigid economy, cut¬
ting down expenditures wherever they
can. In the present condition of the gov.
eminent husk, he finds a fulfillment of
hi*prediction* made early last torsion.
He my* the Democrat* have a great re¬
sponsibility to carry with their victory,
and That they will hare to exercise peal
wisdom In tft fti r nmmjpffnftit ot if*
fairs of the next bouse.
He the Farmers’ will
be merged Into the Democratic party.
of the senate, and oaa always be dep
ed hfa upon to do abir and *Aci«st wor)
party and hi# oonstitueato. Thei
* WOU
deeply Senator regret Pugh his
will be 70 years of
the 12th of next month. He wasbos
Geoegia, six but Ha baa lived bm in A l abs m a st
nearly year*. half been in public
a century. Hs was ate
to the senate to fill ths vacancy c*
by the death of George 8. Houston,
w ‘
BKvMrU IU U515%.
sentxtira AUianceman; Ptokler. Mr. Pickier
beUeves in free ot
hold# anti protection opinions, tot
scheme; iaetically to favorable to the snfatir
and night n Prohilationfal; wart
in behnif of female au
thinks the government ought t
control of all cmwratlon*, ami
of the Junto wl
lire J. B. Pewrttoj
•oath ol tbto city,
and ftu> perform
QniNlan, of Barn*
ma,.* trouble
Subject for tnoniint
the religion of Jraws
the wants of the so
"You and the doctrin
cordially invited to
’ • - -;
Sunday
Evensong
Stranger*
- r r- w i ffri i r r
Stone!
mm.