Newspaper Page Text
i n i
the news, E*tablishe«l 1871.
professional cardi.
T. CHIL» OkKNSHAW
I.u«^ & CRENSHAW,
MtLl-S Counsellors at Law.
, yl and
Griffin, Oa.
1 and a Agricultural Building.
fW!® # IVlcphone No. 9.
McDo*^ 0, R. Li. Banes, D. D. 8.
i 4 HANES,
oli ,cDONALO
OENTISTS.
Bid Street, Griffin. Ga.
Office
OR. WM. I. COX,
physician and surgeon.
office in rear of Griffin Banking C’o
Griffin, Ga.
Night calls at Office.
H. J GARLAND,
DENTIST,
Offlce Over Griffin Banking Company,
Grffin. Ga.
j w*w. M - °- B “ woom '
„ BOWDOIN.
PATRICK & .
f Auetian affi* Commission Dealers, Merchants,
Heal Estate
li* Hill Street,
GBIKF1N : : GEORGIA
Do Yon Want to
SELL YOUR LUND?
Ifio we will advertise it, free of charge in
[gi leading papers East and West.
North,
BECK & STEWART,
[Agents (nvestment for Georgia Bureau. Immigration &
W. .f. cloBTHWt. Manager
PICTURE FRAMES
j lode to Street. order. A M. ns* I>. lot miToHEIjIj’S, of moulding* at
I n Hill
SENSATIONAL!
unnu miWrSMS
mer goods to close out before consolidation o,i September
ist, when every thing will be removed to OUR OLD
ST^NT) —Everything but the summer goods, which wilt
be sold oi given away during the month of August.
Such pi ices you have neVer seen—-may never again
see. It's a
Physical Impossibility
To get all the goods we own into the stores at the old
stand. The summer goods must go—no gettingaround it.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM.
If Notf-lF Oprtiitf.
.0 Yds. American Challies—the full pattern tor - - 25c
10 Yds. Dress Lawn, all for......- - - 25c
Imperial Organdie figured and striped worth xoc at 9^c
Imperial Organdie solid colors &ic
Irish Lawns genuine make, all colors - - - - 9c
Silk belts with fine buckles, worth 50c to $1, at - 25c
Clothing trom the Niles Stock. PRICES HALF.
Hair pins by the package - ’ - - - ic
Brass pins; good quality- . . - - ic
Ladies’ Vests worth 10 to 15c at - - - 5c
Ladies’Vests worth 20c at ... 10c
Ladies’ Vests worth 25 to 30c at - - - i5 c
Ladies’Vests reduced from 50c to - - - 25c
Straw Hats worth $1.50 at . - - - 50c
Figured Extra Mohair worth 65 to 75c at - - - 45 c
Fine Figured Mohair worth 80c to $1 at 60c
Basting Linen thread, big stock - price - - ic
thread woith 5c everywhere, our - 2c
IF YOU WANT GOOD GOODS CHEAP, ridicu-
lotsly CHEAP Go to the
Or OUR OLD STAND during August.
BROTHERS
ARE THE
PR iCTOES l HIGKES1 OF ALL
indn!^T High Grades
antea wperior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price. Do not be
duced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on having the Wnverly. Built
“ii 33 IS&SZSS&tSsk* K 5 flh«?Ki. ■"Moo dollar con£m. whose bond is
Catalogue free.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., Indianapolis, Ind. U. S» A.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
adapting less expenditure, the world's by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical health being, the will liquid attest
the value to of pure
. laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
iiPthe form most acceptable refreshing and and pleas
ant to the taste, the truly
beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax*
ative; colds, headaches and system, fevers
dispelling permanently curing constipation.
ana
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because It acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs ' substance. sale by all drug¬
byrap is >r
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose namt is on every
package, also the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well you not
accept any substitute if offered.
.. OLD
KING “B”
W HISKE Y.
WKLU KNOWN AND POPULAR.
REQUIRES NO INTRODUCTION.
Sold only by
J.Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, GA.
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 18R5.
That’s What a Chicago Man
Says Is Coming.
OLEVELA.il) AND M0B0AN OOSFBt
That the Bona* Will Be lun*d, Be Claim*
Them Is Bo Donht—Thsro Is m Di««-
•aoo Botwosn ths Frvsldrat and tho
Syndicate Bond u to tho Amount—tin
Now York Markot*.
Chicago, Sept. 14 —Charles Hutoh-
inson, president of the Com Enohaags
bank, in an interview in The Post says
that arrangements for a new issue of
bonds are about completed.
“I have it on the best of authority,"
he said, “that the Morgan-Belmont
syndicate are negotiating with Presi¬
dent Cleveland. The only point unde¬
cided is the amount; the president de¬
sires to make it 125,000,000, while the
syndicate wants at least 160,000,000.
My information is from blew York-"
STILL BEING FELT.
Heavy Gold Shipment, Cana, Caution la
the Maw York Stock Eichaag*.
New Yoek, Sept. 14.—Developments
bearing upon the prices of Stock Ex¬
change securities werS again operative
during the day, causing extreme activ¬
ity in the dealings attended by pro-
nonnoed weakness. Calm reflection
overnight on the part of the financial
oommunlty at large resulted In a con¬
viction that the general outlook was
such as to warrant decided caution.
Outside holders of securities were not
disposed to risk the possibility of heavy
liquidation in apprehension of large
withdrawals of gold for shipment next
week.
Up to the close of business for the
the week, no news of contemplated reported, ex¬
ports for next week had been
neither had any further deposits of
gold by the banks or the syndicate showed been
made. The exohange market
no reflection of the heavy outgo of gold
aside from an insignificant fractional
decline in the rate for demand sterling.
The nnsettling influence of the gold
exports, probabilities and discussion on
ed the by treasury situation of pending was supplement¬ auvauee in
rumors
the money market. Thus far the firmer
tendency of money rates has only been
indioated on small loans.
Cotum Declines Some.
Cotton opened steady with a net de¬
cline of 1 to 3 points, ruled generally
weak under liquidation, and closed at
a net loss of 7 to 8 points. Total sales,
98,700 bales. The cables were disap¬
pointing, particularly in regard to while the
sales of spot cotton (6,000 bales),
futures in the English after opening
partially loss higher, closed barely Higher steady
at a net of 1-2 to 1 point
quotations were anticipated.
The Chronicle in its weekly weather
report states that the condition of the
cotton crop has deteriorated in some lo¬
calities during the past week. In Tex¬
as the plant is said to be shedding bad¬
ly and worms are making prevalent. Pioking
is reported to be good progress
as a rule, as a result of the hot, dry
weather which has prevailed in most
localities.
Higher prioes were expected at the
opening, but heavy receipts at Houston
caused weakness and hesitation.
The buying power was quickly ex¬
hausted; the market presented no fea¬
ture, with room traders in control.
How They Keel at Washington.
Washington, Sept 14— While there
is no one here who will venture to
speak for Secretary Carlisle upon the
subject of the influence the heavy
withdrawals of gold will have upon the
bond issue, the prevalence of opinion is
that there will he none.
It is urged that the shrinkage of the
shipments of cotton is unusual and far
below that oi any recent year, and that
the grain shipments surely must soon will
begin and that improved business
stiffen money rates. A turn of the
tide, therefore, is expected. The fact,
too, that the United States has sinoe
January 1, 1894 exported more than
$120,000,000 in gold in excess of her im¬
ports it is claimed is a strong argument
in favor of a speedy return to normal
conditions.
MISS FL AGLER’ S CASE.
It Will Bs m Month Baforo the Jury
Get* to It.
Washington, Sept 14—The case of
Miss Elizabeth M. Flagler, the young
society woman who created a sensation
a month ago by shooting and killing a
negro boy named Green for despoiling
a fruit tree, will not be reaced before
next month. grand jury will
The present consider
only jail oases, and the next grand jury
will be organized District Oct. Attorney 1, to Birney which
United States
stated he would present the case for Its
action.___
W)U Rrjecfc all Bids.
Washington, Sept 14 — Secretary
Carlisle has decided to reject all bids
submitted under the advertisement of
the treasury department, issued in June
last assaying for proposals of imported for the ores, sampling including and
lead. The secretary Is ef the opinion
that the sampling and assaying may be
more efficiently and economically facilities con¬
ducted if the necessary are
furnished by the government instead of
by private person* or corporations, and
he proposes to refer the subject to oon-
gress at the next session with a view to
Obtaining an appropriation for the pur¬
pose indicated.
A Tramp Tragedy la Ob la.
Chillicothb. Sept 14—Timothy
Burn* of New York, a tramp, wag out
six times in the region of the heart by
Ernest Myers, another tramp. City
Mfir ,b*i Stanley shot a man twice be.
fore finding out that he was not Myers,
brtftiti Morioch of Buffalo. Myers,
however, whs captured. Burns will not
lire ana Morioch is in a critical condi¬
tion. Us* “rouble occurred about the
possession <h a freight car as a aieepisg
niaas at midnight
6EARLE 8 SUCC EEDED.
Bs bM All Maw Tark-Cbloag# Blcysta
Baoatd* In «As bkada.
New Youc, Sept 14 —B. P. Bearles,
the long distance bicyclist who had un*.
dertaken to lower the record between
New York and Chicago, arrived here at
8:20 a m, after haring covered 1,614
miles in four days and held 88 byJ. hours, Wolf, and
breaking the record of
Chicago, by four hours. Wolf’s time
was five days and 8 hours. Ssarles left
Chicago at 4:16 a nL Suu'day morning
last in the best of trim and with a de¬
termination to wrest the laurels of vic¬
tory in covering the distance from
Wolf, which he has succeeded in doing.
Bearles made his first stop at Cleve¬
land, where he had a half hour’s rest
starting out again on the road, which
was damp and heavy, and did not
alight from his “bike" until he reach-
ed Jamestown, where be had a light
repast and a brief rest oi three hours.
The third stop made on the way was
at Hals ted, where he stayed for three
and a half boors, making a total stop¬
ping time on the way of nine hours.
He did not show any sign of fatigue
until he reached Washington, N. J„ at
6:80 o’dock Friday evening, and were
it not for the encouragement Frank afforded
him by the presence of Leonard
and Bert Henderson, who joined him
at Scranton, Pa, he would have stayed
and consequently would not have suc¬
ceeded in lowering the record by as
many hours as he did.
Here, too, the cyclists with the who came all
the way through Duxbury, champion,
were joined by Morton of
Providenoe, R. I, who has also broken
the continental record from San Fran¬
cisco.
modif ied or ders.
Secretary Horton Induced to Chssgs the
Dote of Hoot Inspection.
Washington, Sept 14 — Secretary
Morton has modified the order issued
by him on Aug. 28 concerning the ex¬
portation of meat, ohanging the date
when it was to go into effect from
Sept. 16 to Oot 16.' fils order was
issued under the present law and pro¬
vided for the most rigid inspection ef
meat. of John Cin-
A delegation consisting
amon, W. H. R. Thomas and J. S. Bai¬
ley of New York, representing ealled large the
packing interests, has on
secretary and represented that the time
given in the order was not sufficient to
allow them to comply with its pro¬
visions. and that already there were
large consignments of meat afloat that
had not been inspected and marked as
required. It was also represented hundreds that
the loss would run into the
of thousands of dollars. The secretary
said that he wanted to give the ship¬
pers and packers all the time necessary,
and consented to an exieasiou of one
month.
BIG INC ENDIAR Y FIRE.
Cincinnati Done* Nesrly *200,000 by the
Burning nf n Csady Mere.
Cincinnati, Sept 14—At 8:80 a. m.
an alarm of fire oalled the entire de¬
partment to the river front, where the
building on the southeast corner of
Vine and Water streets was found to
be burning fiercely. building and
In less than an hour the
entire oontents were destroyed, entail-
ing a loss of $195,000, and making the
third time that place has been burned
out, twioe while occupied by the Emery
Bros., and the present owners as a can¬
dy store. The loss on the building will
be $125,000, which is insured.
There was a quantity of peanuts
stored in the building whloh was occu¬
pied by the Jacob Weller company,
packers of pickels and manufacturers
of eider and vinegar, and their loss on
machinery and stock will amount to
$70,000 with $60,000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but is
believed to be incendiary,
CHRISTIANS IN CONFERENCE
rba Railroad Y. M. C. A.‘« Eighth Inter¬
national Hosting at CllCtea Forgo.
Clifton Forge, Va., Sept 14.—The
eighth international conference of the
Railroad Y. M. C. A of the United
States and Canada is in session here
with 500 delegates from all parts of the
country in attendance. C. F. Cox, vice
president of the Canadian Southern,
presides. of interesting were
A number papers
read, but the greatest attention was
paid to the address of President Ingalls
of the Big Four railroad company.
Both he and Mr. Cox teetifiad to the
good-resulting from the organization of
railroad Christian associations and said
that none of the money the railroads
spent brought such excellent returns
in better service and greater safety of
the property of the roads.
New North Csrollaa Mills.
Raleigh. Sept 14—A cotton mill
company with $200,000 capital, has or
ranged to bnild a mill at Durham shoe Is
on Broad river, Cleveland county. The
buyers of the incomplete oottoa mill at
Bessemer City are now completing P-
equipment, and will have it in open
tion by the end of the year. Machin
ry for additional equipment of the cot¬
ton mill at East Durham is arriving.
The new spinning mill at Charlotte is
to be completed by Den 81, The build¬
ing for the cotton mill at Rutherford
will be completed in a fortnight
Terrell Save* a Scalp.
Constantinople, Sept 14—An Ar¬
menian named Muradien, a natural
ized citizen of the United States, was
arrested upon his arrival here on snspi
cion of being connected with a revolu-
tion ary movement* Mr. A!#*ander W.
Terrell United States and has minister obtained to Tur¬ the
key, demanded, the condition
release of Muradian upon be exiled
that the latter consent to
from Turkey.______
Columbian Ball Hsld Ear Dskt
Chicago, Sept 14—The Columbian
Liberty bell has been twioe made pris¬
oner for debt within 24 hours. Deputy
Sheriff Sheridan served an attachment
for $840 from the Globe Iron works,
who built the steel frame, and only aa
hour before, an attachment wee made
tonatiofy acarpenter's MU of $76. The
bell is still held.
ffiGUSHJMT L1MS
And It’* No Use to Try to
Think They Do.
THE YAOHT BAQIHQ OF THE WEEK.
Thors Has always Boon a Pooling Agslatt
Amorlo... and tho RoaoaS laeldoats
Ouljr Served to Bring It Oat—A Former
Americas Ambassador aad a Favorite,
Too, Slates tho Cnee.
[Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press.]
London, Sept. 14—Starboard tacks,
rules of the road at sea, the right of a
yaoht engaged in a race to claim a
course free from the impediment of
pleasure or aft and principally the Earl
of Dunraven’s conduot in refusing to
finish the races for that most famous of
international sporting trophies, the
Amerioa’s cup, have formed the prin¬
cipal topic of disonsston in London the
last few days. It must be admitted,
despite the fair comments of the beet
among the London newspapers and the
polite aesurauoe of snob a power in the
yachting world as Mr. Ormonde, vice
commodore of the Royal Yaoht Squad¬
ron, that American yacht* and yachts¬ here,
men will always be welaomea
that this will not be the ease. There
has always been a feeling here shown against
Americans, as has fairly been in
all reoeut international oontests. Every
American who has lived for any length
of time in England most have become
familiar with this feeling, which crops
out on all occasions.
A former American ambassador, and
who was one of the most popular men
that ever came to England, and who
was received upon term* of greater in¬
timacy by ths most exclusive circles of
England than any of hie suooessors
have been, onoe said to a representa¬
tive of the Associated Press, alluding
to an artiols in the St. James Gazette,
a paper whloh has been noted for its
hostility to America:
“I regard that paper aa a true expo¬
nent of the feeling of the British peo¬
ple with like regard it to, Amerioa. They
don’t us, and is no use trying to
persuade our selves otherwise."
Whet tits Qsm.tt* Uw to Say.
The Pall Mall Gazette contains an ar¬
ticle on the subject of international
yacht racing in the course of which it
observes that if the rules prevented the
New York committee from declaring
void the race of last Tuesday between
Valkyrie III and Defender, it is high
time that the rules should be revised.
Iu the same article the owners of
Defender aTe reminded that there is an
international enp offered by the Royal
Victoria club of Ryde awaiting a chal¬
lenger, and it is suggested that if the
Americans have any fault to find with
the conditions under whioh competi¬
tion for shat trophy is to be conducted
they would better state the objection
without delay.
VILLAINOUS ITALIANS.
A l«ri«$ of Crliosi C imtnittsd Ik On#
Night In ths Coal Ksfion,
Hazelton, Pa, Sept 14—The Lati¬
mer coal region was the scene of a num¬
ber of outrages during ths night Ths
discharged Italians who were recently
dismissed from the mines are on the
warpath, and have created a reign of
terror. While going to hi* home, Lote
Lashnw wa» attacked on the railroad
behind the Latimer postoffioe and stab¬
bed to death.
Andrew Hospander was attacked at
No. 1 breaker and stabbed five times in
the back and bedy. He oannot live.
Charles Jacks, watchman at No 8 Lati¬
mer breaker, wa4 assailed by four Ital¬
ians at midnight. He was badly wound¬ them.
ed. He says h# can identify
Superintendent Levan of Milnesriile
was accosted by the same gang, but
was not harmed. Several arrests have
been made, but the guilty parties arc
still at liberty. Detective* are now
working on the case*, assisted by work¬
men of the several collieries.
Intense excitement prevails. The
dead man was an inoffensive fellow
and the crime is simply the develop- whioh
meat of the criminal instinct,
seems to be inherent in the class of
Italians living in the vicinity of Lat¬
imer.
_______
SHAR P SWIN DLER.
A Women Doing Nebraska Town* on tbs
Forgsd Chsek Banks*.
West Point, Sept, 14—A woman
who i* making the rounds of the small¬
er town* of Nebraska is a professional
forger and fraud. She pretends to be
in search of a brother in this state and
to have run out of cash her through delay. in
She is timed to moet husband
Dubuque, la., and wants just enough
money to take her there. Her husband
has signed a check in case she should
“run out of funds."
The check is on the Market street
National bank, of Philadelphia, Pa,
and is signed “Joseph Bellah.” "Mrs.
Bellah” only wants just $15 to take her
to Dubuque. On alighting at the hotel
she sends for a clergyman, Congregv
tionai if there is one, because her hus¬
band is a member of Dr. Richards’
church in PhiladelphiA He is then
asked to identify and endorse her,
which he usually doe*.
Score* of these bogus checks have
been protested by the above bank and
they are receiving them every day. dark
The woman is 35 years of age,
haired, blue-eyed and finely dressed.
Ckalsra InrmMC Is Hawaii.
San Feancisoo, Sept. 14— A private
letter, which came on the steamer Aus¬
tralia from an officer of the cruiser
Olympia, vkisb is sow iyisg at Hono¬
lulu, state* that the cholera epidemic is
on the increase, and that it is difficult
to tell where it will stop. The Olympia
ie bound for China and Japan, but it is
possible that she trill have to remain at
Honolulu for some time, owing to the
foot that it may be deemed unsafe to
take ooal there.
SnuM gfikld, Mass., Sept 14—The
Narcotic Chemical company, (tobaooo
cure) has made an assignment to
Charles & Alien, of Boston. LiaWU-
IMMb ibott
■ ig
THE SUN,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U.S. <
Royal
Absolutely
CAROLINA CONVENTION.
(•in* Important itsvoiapasmtS* la Blgard
to Cttsegw la tits Uunstitation.
Colombia, Sept 14—The work of
the constitutional ooavention will have
to “alow up" considerably If It contin¬
ues five weeks a* at first reported.
So for matters hare taken shape rap¬
idly and safely a number said of important changes
may be to be settled upon.
Among Biennial these sessions are: of the
legislature
instead of annual; that the term of
state officers will be four years instead
of two; that smaller counties will be
provided for, and that thq instrument
framed will not be submitted to the
people for ratification.
Amor fj the late ordinance introduced
are: An ordinance by J. William
Stokee to abolish the state supreme
court and establish an appellate court
consisting of the circuit judges.
By Senator Tillman, an ordinanoe
providing for smaller counties of 400
square miles each. The present area is
about 960 square miles each.
By Mr. Patton, n suffrage bill pro¬
viding and for an educational qualification qualification, of $800,
a property the disqualification of
and for no con¬
federate soldier or the eon of such; and
several ordinances all providing tor a four
years’ term of state officers were in¬
troduced.
Mr. Hodges neks for n 8 mills tax for
educational purposes, giving ths tax¬
payer the right to say to what school it
shall be devoted. Mr. Farrow of Charles¬
ton presents of judiciary. a plan for tho‘reorganisa¬
tion the
THE MAN THEY WANTED.
Bis Testimony Will Wald tba Las* Uak
la tha Okala Around Doras*.
San Fbancisco, Sept. 14—A few
weeks ago Captain of Detectives Lees
said that if a witness oould be found
who would supply the necessary proof
that any or all of Blanche Lamont’s
rings were in the possession of Theo¬
dore Durant before they were returned
to Mrs. Noble in so mysterious a man¬
ner, the last Mid strongest link in the
chain of evidence against tbs young
medical student would have been forged
This witness has been found. He is
a business man, a man of unquestion¬
able integrity, and he' came forward
with his statement at this late day be¬
cause be felt that it was his duty to
make known the facts within his
knowledge before it was too late for
them to have any effeot in the trial
now in progress. As far as his knowl¬
edge goes he is positive as to his (so (a
T his witness who has corns to the front
so opportunely, factor and in will prove such an of
important the the presentation W. 3. Philips.
the oase for people, is
His testimenv will be corroborative
of broker, that of who Adolph testified Oppenheim, the preliminary pawn¬
at
of hearing business that few Durant days entered after his the plaoe
a mur¬
der of Blanche Lemont, and tried to
pawn one of her rings.
Phillips says he was near ths pawn
shop at the the time, and saw Durant when
he entered plaoe.
Only the Binttsf •( s Bell.
Atlanta, Sept 14—It was reported
la this city that Miss Bloch Lanford,
who boards with Mr. and Mm J. B.
Richards, at 18 Capitol aveuns, had
been brutally assaulted unknown aad dangerous¬
ly injured by an intruder, in
her bedroom about midnight, but Inves¬
tigation reveals the foot that the young
woman had suffered merely from a
hemorrhage, due to the bursting o' a
boil in her ear. She awakened to find
herself bleeding and choking. B r
fright communicated itself called. to the fam¬ Miss
ily, Lanford’s and the police were Jamestown, N.Y.
home is at
Fascist Fstslity AaMSg Hlsklgsa Misers.
Calumet, Sept 14—This is funeral
day at Calumet Every hearse in the
county has been pressed into service
and the mines ar* idle, the miner* be¬
ing kept busy going from one funeral
to another. In addition to the 80 killed
in the Osoeoia a week ago, others have
since been killed here by mine acci¬
dents. In the seven yean ending with
1894 582 men were killed by accidents
at the mines in the upper peninsula of
Michigan, and the recent disasters here
will bring the list np to mors than 600.
Imported s Cnwhrr,
Columbia. Sept. 14—Football hssre-
oeived an extra impetus at the Missouri
state university by the arrival of C. D
Blise of New York, who will coach the
university team this season. Mr. Bliss
played wit. the Yale team three years
and is said to be one of the best players
in the oonntry. The boys here have
already received challenges from the
universities of Illinois, Iowa and Ne¬
braska
_
Washington Fnvor# Mooly.
Washington, Sept. 14—The Wash¬
ington delegation to the annual en¬
campment of the Sons of Veteran* at
Knoxville leave hare at 8:46 p. m. The
delegation will reach Knoxville Sunday
afternoon. TheMelegates will present
the name of Dr. John R Neely of this
cdty far commander in chief.
--r-
lM*f Baptists Moo* la Haooa.
Macon, Sept. 14—The state conven¬
tion of the Baptist Young Peple’s
union, whioh meets in this city larg¬ on
Tuesday next, will be one of the
est religions gatherings ever assembled
in Georgia, The convention will he in
session three days.
n. Mora Claim FsML
Washington, Sept 14—Senear
Lome, the SnanUh minister, at noon,
delivered to Mr. Ado*, acting secretary
of state, a draft to the equivalent
$4446,000, drawn on the Spanish finan¬
cial agent in London in
the Mora oloim.
CROPSOFTIi
Statistics Just Furnished
Agricultural De .m ,(
MUOH 00KPLAIST OF 81
OaadiUes* Thraagboet th« Baatb >
M*«*r Upon <
llaa*—Calif la small Grata—sea oral* Makw ,a—eM a Bad HHsfg
i Q fif
Washington, Sept
col report of the agricultural t
ment just issued gives a rev
oral crop conditions no
that made public on the
•how* that w Minnesota 1
er wheat yield than was i
and considerable i
prevalent in No
threshing shows a
There is slightly I
South mti*. As to i
the report shows (
sinoe Aug. 1;
hot winds in i
ever, by hard good
berry whioh f i
nia crop, was
by June winds, it« -
than sine* farmti
Thai
states are Kansas, i
62; Illinois, 63;
states of produced 1864 The nearly rye <
crop south
and is j
being lov
state*.
Harley—Fives
barley in 1894
states, whloh with i
Wtscbusin, f 87;
92; North '
port ant St____
itaa to 103 in :
PennsylVi
twoth
**5h Sit
SJSS.'
Pennsyl
tiou*.
Sweet ]
r “obl!
aad in
oidftd ii
Clover seed at
any recent year
low condition on
VEStOfl
Fruit—Both i
slight improvement, and
ssarysira.- dropping the f
The *
for the country. i
tion of apples is now 78,8
e* 84 1. Grapes the rang:
a full crop in ea*
states, about three
mal product Figures being 1
York. ore
the south. /
uai product i
Nebraska.
The department’s sf the
reports the quality f
to the average, but the
many sections from 15 to 26 j
short.
Borghum—Conditions coming
lowest figures The
localities. cro
better promise than 1
Sugar cane—The
reported for the sugar lowest, oa:
Georgia;
Rtoe—A marked ii
dition. The general:
at 94 5. Decided be:
in all the important
Georgia hog*—The
Stock reports os to tha
number of stock hogs
show, a* a general ire
United States, a decrease«
as compared with last year.
principally the young hags, bat the
chief given tor ths * “
cause
scarci city of foe Eleven i
ever, ■, show
The average condition as I I
size is 16 points orer lost j
the south Atlantic and gulf fa ‘ -
hog* ore being raised
sumption. •
Awarded i
Hiffbeftt Honors W«
DR
m
ft 14 ii
*