The morning news., 1889-02-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

Follows Advertising - Mysterious
Disappearance OF e Bride Of Three
Weeks.
The Undergvritars' Mutnal Insurance
Company Is being organizzd ct Atlanta
Griffin wants electric lights and toe
scheme Of erecting = hotel On ths loan as
sociation plan Is being aZitsted-
Gainesville needs more small residences
adapted to the needs Of lao9rlng men, such
as could be reutei from g. u so per month.
There :, as not q 81 ngIe failure IN Dalton
during the year lSss, and about S20,00
was invested in new buildings aud Permsn-
ent improvements.
Wilcox & Co have named their new
stesner the City Of Dsrlen.' she will be
placed oo the route between Darien aud
HsmmertmIth landing
TX. Dickinson, Of Cave Spring, has
opened an ore bank near tina water tank
The ore is very rich and the indications ars
good for an abundance Of ore.
At Columbus Monday Charles Isnsrn, a
small hoy. bought pistol. and while try
ing to operate i. shot himself IN the thigh
He Gays he didn't know it Was loaded.
Large quantities of iron ore ara being
shipped from Cave Spring daily 70 Chat
tsnooga and Dayton, Ten, by Randolph
Nimberly, formerly Of Birmingham
From April l. 1887. to April l 1888, the
increase in value OF all the property IN
Floyd county amounted 70 1924 539 %. and
an Increase OF even $40 pill tax payers.
Henry Grady, youngest son Of T B. Hol-
lenshead, of Lincolutou, was severely
burned on the forehead cheek, and both
hands last Wednesday morning He bad
switch playing with a cat. when be STUN
bled and fall on bis face in the fire
There has bean shipped this season from
the Madison depot 2O1 carloads Of cotton
seed, weighing 1000 900 pounds, which is
equal to 500 tons. Besides this enormous
quantity large lot is hauled 10 other points
in the county, from whence they are
shipped
Warrenton Clipper: A highly contrasted
couple Of young people, while on their way
out TO DR.. Halls one day last week. over
took ard passed Uncle Bob Hill, who re-
marked to a companion: Look at that
weathcr-beateu horned owl sitting up beside
a nightingale"
At Marietta Saturday a Young man
named Charles German, an employe Of the
American marble works while leading
car Of slabs, was knocked down bY the sud-
den breaking Of one Of them. His arm
leg were broken aud d cut made upon the
l..
but not dangerously.
John Guerin died at tie residence Of G.
NJ Hunt at Calhoun Sunday very suddenly.
Heart disease is supposed TO be the cause OF
his death. Mr.. Guerin was a prosperous
farmer. He was anticipating a trip to
Texas, expecting 70 leave next Wednesday,
to look after his large real estate interest in
that state. He owned c1nsidera Die property
and was man Of good standing.
The Washington Exchange Bank organ
lied on Saturday with a paid up capital Of
So. 900. The bank was chartered By the
last legislature with an authorized capital
Of 100000 T. c. Hogue was elected presi-
dent. and Boyer Kekland cashier. Wash
ingtOn has been tire only town in the state
of its size 1900 inhabitantsl that hereto
fore has had no banking facilities.
About two years ago Mr. Baker, residing
near Kansas City, No, advertised for a
wife Miss Louvenia Harris, OF Monroe
IN Walton county. this state, answered the
advertisement. A correspondence eusued
and picturas were exchanged Thursday,
though the parties had never seen each
other until the previous day, they were
happily married at that place, and are now
on their way to the home Of the groom.
Correspondence is being carried on be-
tween Capt J. c. Nell, of the state univer.
Alf Od7cball trdiil, husl AdDb. rope dVEOT.
OF the Vanderbilt team concerning the in
tercollegiats field day, and it is thought that
arrangements will be perfected. Some
wish 10 have the exercises at Nash vile,
while others wish Atlanta to be the place
TX the arrangements are perfected, the
university viii. show the Tennessee bows
what Georgia cadets can do.
At Trenton. Frank Bennett, years old
was badly scalded Saturday by oyerturnlng
a vessel Of hot water Do. z. B. Ketcherside
fractured one of his ribs while pulling a
too for James Allen. OH last Saturday,
Mrs. Quinn came from Chicago Saturday
to give bail for her son. boy Of Is years
OF age, no was IN Jail there on the charge
OF breaking into a car OF a moving train
She deposi ed money TO inda unify B p.
Major, 10 make his bond, and mother and
son left Sunday night for Chicago
DR.. c. A. Ryder OF Gainesville has q
picture Of distant relative Of his, Mrs
AZubah Freemal Ryder, who was born in
Eastman, Mass, Jan. 5, 1884, and died at
Orrington, Me-, Sept 30, 1888, aged lO4
years and months. She was a lineal de-
scendant Of Edmund Freeman, who came
from Devonshire, England, in 1886 and
settled in Saugus, and afterward in Sand
wicb, Mas. She is represented in bio
graphical sketch Of her life as most esti-
mable lady, greatly beloved by all who
knew her
At Newman Monday a very distressing
accident 'bzfell the four-nonths bale Of
Editor Floyd, OF the Senoia Sentinel Mrs.
Floyd Is visiting her mother, a ID they hal
placed the infaut in e rocking chair in front
OF wooden fire place and went out Of the
house for few moments. They we're sud.
denly startled By the cries OF the babs.
which bad fallen headforsmost into the fire
place, horribly burning its face, eyes and
the top Of its head. DR.. c. d. Smith was
called, who dressed the burns and did ali he
could to relieve its sutTsrings. He thinks
its recovery doubtful
II is said that the best farming lands in
Charlton county are in what is known as
the Cow House This is formed bya
arm of the Okefenokee, forming al island
three miles wide by ten long. The lands'in IN
this island are low, but the most productive
In the country. No crop is ever lost by TOO
much rain. The soil differs very materially
from other portions OF the country, the
other Icing a white saudy, while the soil OF
the Go" House" Is Of IA snuff color aud as
hne as -four. IL is well adapted to the cult
Vation of corn, cOttpn, cane, potatoes, peas,
oats and rice. Fruits and vegetables Of all
kinds grow luxurianuy.
The American, the magazine which has
been published at Atlanta by DR.. J. G.
Armstrong aud Mai Charles w Hubner.
Ia TO become a weekly, aud r. V Grsss.
who bought most Of the outfit belonging to
the old hUenfng Capitol, is to become "A
leading stockholder. l. Z. Orchard who
has been publishing the EYeekly Echo. will
nd hFa 4 -