About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1890)
l News* VOL. 2. FAYETTEVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890. NO. 24. CURRENT NEWS. CONDENSED FROM THE TELE GRAPH AND CARLE. •things that happen from day to day THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, CULLED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. r Great inundations are reported through out northern Italy. The Spanish ministry 1ms resigned. Senor Sebasta will attempt to form a new cabinet. About fifty men attacked the temple of the faith healers, in Tuscola, Ill., Thurs day, and smashed its windows with stones. The Belgian government has stopped the exportation of coal, owing to the scarcity of that commodity, caused by the strike. < Jugc McConnell announces that the ap plication for a new trial in the Cronin case will be taken up by him Monday, January 13th. During the past ten months the, imports of woolen goods amounted in value to $47,107,423, against $44,010,890 during the same mouths of 1889, The conductors' and switchmen’s strike on the Evansville and Terre Haute, and Evansville and Indianapolis roads, of the Mackey system, still continue. Twenty-two Russian officers have been arrested charged with being members of , a secret society, the object of which is to pstablisli a constitutional monarchy. The coopers and butchers at the stock ads, Chicago, are making an effort to pak, by legal process, the contract Lch ten packing house men were com pel to sign after the strike, aon Delmcl applied in circuit court, ^icago, on Monday, for a receiver for rniture house of R. Delmel & Bros., 1st extensive manufacturers of par- liiture in Chicago, if not in the [strike on the Mackey system was nm- ; settled Monday night, both sides tg concessions. All the strikers taken back without prejudice. The [ of settlement are secret, and ean .ctTliu ' fhi ther than abo ve stated, ps stated that the steel trade of this iry is to be revolutionized by a process • for making open steel as cheap or cheaper than [ler steel. A test' was made a few go at Pittsburg, Pa., which was (satisfactory to those interested, estimated at the treasury depart- that there has been a decrease of Jfy $4,000,000 in the public debt dur- Fthc month of December. Reduction J the calendar year, ending Tuesday, 081,481,253, against $91,53.0,148 for i calendar year of 1888. r Geo. S. Jack, ex-United States deputy ^marshal, against whom six cases are pend ing for burglary and larceny, was con victed in the circuit court, at Muskegon, Mich., on Saturday, of larceny in one of the cases. This trial has been one of the most sensational ever held in that city, and has cost the county $15,000. Four loggers were burned to death at Beebes camp, up the Tennessee river, seventy-five miles from Paducah, Ky., Sat urday night, by their cabin taking fire. Two of them were brothers named Dyer, and others named Colton and Somers. • It is supposed they were all intoxicated and the cabin ignited from the chimney. The Loudon Times' Lisbon correspon dent says: Another note from the marquis of Salisbury was delivered on Monday. It is believed that this note threatens that unless prompt satisfaction is given for Scrpa Printo’s action, there will be an immediate rupture of diplomatic rela tions. The cabinet was immediately summoned. Henry M. Pfeefcr & Sons, editors and proprietors of the Daily Sentinel, of Car lisle, Pa., were on Saturday arrested on the oath of the postmaster of that city,for alleged libel. Damages amounting to $10,000 are claimed. The Sentinel charged that the postmaster, while county treasurer, was a defaulter to the extent of many thousands of dollars. The store of Johnson, Boyd & Co., r.t Baltimore, Md., dealers in notions and white goods, was burned Monday night. The fire started in the cellar from a furnace, and quickly ran through the whole building. The stock, which was valued at $85,000, was very badly damaged by fire, smoke and water, and the ioss will probably reach $50,000, A dispatch from Topeka, Kan. says: The Farmers’ Alliance, State Grange and Knights of Labor there have formed an offensive and defensive alliance according to the recommendation of the recent farm- ;ra’ convention and Knights of Labor con vention. The object of the combination is co-operation in Kansas business and politics. The combined alliances number in their ranks over 125,000 members. The western passenger rate war is now fairly begun. Reduced rates from St. Paul to Chicago went into effect Thurs day, and to make the fight more interest ing, the Chicago* Milwaukee and St. Paul road has ordered a cut of $3,50 in the first-class rate from Kansas City to Chica go. The evident object of the cut is to punish the Burlington and Quincy for the fiction of the Burlington and Northern. A dispatch from Nebraska City, Neb., says: W. Simpson, ex-county treasurer, hits been arrested, charged with embez zling the funds of the county. Simpson had completed a four years’ sentence on a similar charge,his term expiring Tuesday, when he was arrested on two other counts. The total amount of Simpson's embezzlement will ljever be known, but a shortage of $88,000 was found. Stephen Laplant, at Haverhill, N. II., a Frenchman, aged eighty, while visiting his son’s family, at Centre," was left with his wife, in charge of two grandchildren, aged ten and five years. The old man became enraged from some trivinl cause, and killed his grandson, aged five, with a hammer, fatally stabbed his grandaugh- ter, aged ten, nnd was in the act of at tempting to kill his wife, when a passer by entered and seized him. Collections of internal revenue for the first five mouths of the present year were $1,178,902, or $5,085,227 more than col lections during the corresponding period last year. Receipts from spirits were $32,028,344, an increcse of $3,321,777; from tobacco $13,389,911, an increase of $1,024,094; from fermented liquors $11,- 246,998, an increase of $81,405; from oleomargerine $289,408, a decrease of $24,184; from miscellaneous $22,171, a decrease of $12,418. Receipts for Novem ber, 1889, were $1,045,801; greater than for November, 1888. One of the largest contracts for ship plate ever made in this country was con cluded at Duluth, Minn., by Captain Alexander McDougall for the American Steel company, with a representative of Andrew Carnegie. The contract call s for about 5,000 tons of steel plates, making over $300,000. It will furnish plates for seven great vessels of the McDougall type. An option was given to Captain Mc- Dougall for steel for three more vessels and this will probably be closed in a few days, making the whole order for about 7,200 tons and calling for about $-450,000 BURIED V* Vi*-'... UN DER SNOW. A SNOW SLIDE IN WHICH SIX WOMEN AND A BOY WERE KILLED, A dispatch on Saturday from Sierra City, Cal., says that a fatal and destruc tive snow slide occurred there on Friday by which six women and a boy were killed; two other people may die and several houses and a Catholic church were wrecked. The slide swept with terrific force down the valley, carrying everything in its path before it. Several people had narrow escapes from death, as the slide came without the slightest warning. As soon as possible after the slide, a number of men began the work of digging out the unfortunates who had been caught in it, and in few hours had taken out the bodies of Mrs. Rich, her two daughters anil a son; Miss Ryan, of Downieville, and Mrs. J. T. Mooney, with her daugh ter, Miss Ethel Langton. The last two named were still breathing when removed from the snow, but efforts at resuscitation proved unavailing. Search for others is still going on, and it is feared that more thau is now known may have been swept out of existence in the avalanche. PUZZLED THE DOCTORS- A STRANGE DEATH, THE CAUSE OF WHICH RAFFLED ALL THE DOCTORS. A Charlotte, N. C., dispatch of Satur day, says: The very strange and remark able death of Nathan Morgan, of Cabn- rous county, is now puzzling the medical fraternity of that section. Mr. Morgan had been gradually declining in health lor two years, but was afflicted with no specific disease. He had been examined thoroughly by all the doctors of that sec tion, aud all of them failed to find any thing organically wrong with his system. Mr. Morgan went to Baltimore last sum mer, and was there examined by eminent physicians, who also failed to find anything whatever wrong with him. lie took to his bed in October, and gradually wasted away until his death. Sanitarium A home for all the sick, where health is regain jd; and all board ers accommodated at all seasons ol the year. g^”For further particnlars se id for Circular to— Dr J. M. Armstrong, Lovejoy, Ga. M, M, & W .H. Gardner, PHOTOGRAPHERS, Old Pictures Copied, and Enlarged. Picture Frames Made to Order. 13 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. MONEY to ILOAN, * I will loan money at a v^ry low rate of interest, to bd secured fay impoved farm lands in Clayton, Fayette and Campbell Counties. Apply to J. E. BLALOCK. Jonesboro, Ga. BRANNAN BROS. B. B, B. FLOUR, THE LEADER OF ALLPAS- TRIES. This flour is made from the fin est winter wheat. Every sack is guarantaed to give perfect satis faction. To save Doctor’s bills, use B. B. B., and no other. FOR SALE BY S. T. Sr A. O t Blalock, Fay ctteville. . * D. !\tcLucas% Son, Inman. W. G. Bishop, Brooks Sta. M. H. Couch. Senoia. J. H. FRANKHN THE OLD RELIABLE GRO CER. 13 W Mitchell Street. Atlanta, - - - Georgia, GOOD GOODS LOW PRICES. Seed Oats, all grades ol flour Bran. Syrup by the bar red. Sugar, Rice, Coffee, and all kinds of Groceries. Clever JAMES IT. WILKINS will be glad to sec his Fayette friends and sell you goods at this house. Plenty of Cotton Bagging for sale here. T. H. FRANKLIN. W, M. TORNIPSEED, MARBLE WORKS, JONESBORO, GEORGIA. Marble Tombs, Headstones. Monuments, Iron Fencing. Work of Every Description, of all kinds of Marble or Granite Impor ted to order or made at works. All first class work cheaper than ever sold to the public before. Write for estimates and designs. W* II. Turnipseed. D. M’LUCAS k SON, / INMAN - GEORGIA. —DhALEIPlN— BOOTS, SHOES, TINWARE, HaRD-WARE, NOTIONS, ani FANCY GOODS. LARD, CLOTHING, MEAT, CALICOS, RICE, LINDSEYS, LARD, JEANS, and CLOVES, COFFEE, All Qiftties. GRITS. SUGAR of Dry Goods. FLOUR, SpRi and DRESS GOODS. MEAL, GINGER. SOBiccO and CIGARS We sell as cheap as the cheapest. We compete with any man or any town; deal fair, make short profits, and handle tfie best gooda We thank our costomersfor their past liberal patronage, and soliciJ a continuance of the same, Prices on all goods GUARANI EE^). QUICK SALES! SHORT PROFITS! FAIR WEIGHTS. . X •- D. McLusas & Son. s. s: SEJJLIG. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wines, Whiskies, Brandies. Tobacco and Cigars, Carries in stock a full line of Imported and Domestic Goods. Leading brands of Bye, Corn and Bourbon Whiskies. j^irsii-elass Corn Whisijv from $1.50 to $2.00 per gallon. Rye from $1.50 to $2,00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $6.00 per gallon. AH kinds of Gin for $2.00 per gallon up. If you want samples send for quart in cartoon boxes. No charge for jugs. ORDERS BY MAIL "WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. We ask the people of Fayette, Clayton and Campbell counties to iry our goodr for family or ®edicinal use, as wC don't keop any “ BAR-ROOM LIQUOR.” <?u!?.'7’Beds are recommended by doctors, preachers and the best citizens of Atlanta S. S. S E LIC, 35 Mitcheil St., cor. Forsyth., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Manufactory .Baltimore, Md., \ 213 W. German Street /Washington, D. C., \ Cor. 7th & E. Sts. BEIS. PRIDE EISEMAN ONE Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters, FURNISHER ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. E i s e man Brothers. 17 & 19WHITEHALL ST, ATLANTA, GA.
