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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1889)
/! ■_■■“■ ' (■ ■• V ' v *^%ly* ~ ‘~ij_ V$ I'Jft’fi iV^ tijffi •, -,- ' 't • -^| A' f,1 *t" <aV»* • - • 1 ■ < . •• ' y ’ ' **, ...........~ Jt)e . - ^ Griffin vs? J, GEORGIA, U. S. A. Griffin in the beet and most promising little ity in the South. Its record tor the past gnauEdsastti business statement and not hyper- 0 tea a bolieal description. Daring that time it has bnilt and put into most successful operation a |100,000 cotton actor? and with this year started the wheels of a second of more than twice that capital. {<t>as put up a large iron and brass foundry, a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬ tling works, a sash andj blind factory, a broom factory, opened WMie finest granite quarry in the United Stain, and now haa our large oil mills in more or less advanced stages oi construction, with aa aggregate au¬ thorised capital of over half a mfflion dollars. It it putting u£ the finest syftem |f electric fa SuftteA tot stfeft raflWsy*. % has secured another railroad ninety miles long, and while located oif the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured eonnec- Cl»t taoooga and the West, and willbreak ground in g few days fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth independent system. With its tvs white and four colored church¬ es, it has recently completed a $10,000 new Presbyterian church. It has increased itspop- ulatiom by nsarly one flfth. It has attracted around its borders fruit growers from nearly PUt up the largest ItfkWfciHsae of the grope and its wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully in¬ augurated a system of public schools, with a seven yews curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply ishows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages oi having tbs finest climate, summer and -ansa aome if they bring money to help build up the own. There is about only one thing ws need badly Just now, and that is a big hotel. We have several small onss, but their accom¬ modations am entirely too^Unjjfed seeking Ijaour business, pleasure and health guests. If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬ tion tor a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. -asftean&u^ ate ‘mBtUMXSSU™ d fflgftiMQQ - ■ .......... he filFWJfWSKNIA DUtiXrllJKY. HENHY C. PEEPLES, t - attorney at law, HAMPTON, OEOBOlA. ,H 3 ITIIDME JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT L>Fi»t * OBOBOIA. . OBIPPIN, Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. I % White's Clothing Store. mar22d&wly -------- ------C .........- ntos. It. MILLS, A tf Lit, Anfc Mte* 2 U nov roans atHWAHT. » ROBT. T. DANIEL. STEWART it DANIEL A X 8.0^RAR.Y-|L--JLI-.-—L-A..W, Over OeorgaEHartnstt’s.Griffln, Stats” Ga. Will practice in the and Federal ■ ■oArt a. *>A .pr^r » - . jnlylPdri CLEVELAND & GARLAND, « * « •» •* DEHTIlTf, GRIFFIN, i : GEORGIA. m r r WOODBVBT, OROBBIA. !■ rpracUrein^ai prompt attratioa 1iowB towtoew! Wii l th« Court*, and where Collection* n »peeialty. LISTEN! MONEYRtSEI ' tf . ' I the J fiTrooks Farm ■*' •k *»5l: .far Sale! ' 'KS5 Rent ««*’ sees* bfifisa, fi*. «4 BRANCH COLLEGE l WHAT GRIFFIN MUST WORK H?H I FOR NEXT. Teh University! Trustees to Report Favorably Upon It—The Result of the Athens Mission. week very pleasantly spent among old cUuuuaatea and associations. The Judge is one of thefew graduates oltbe State University in this county, and was honored tp being called up¬ on to deliver the pritea to the Soph¬ omore declaimers, which his friends report that he did in his usual grace- f" d P “ d ™i*» St.wart W«n* t© Athens for the purpose of making that the Board of Trustees of the State University recommend the establishment of a branch college at Griffin. After Judge Stewart had done all that he could, Judge Beaks remained upon the ground continued his efforts.' Bespoke before the board, and argued with bhe members MouturaspermmaajF) personally*, and ouu while nmw no uu official ial rej report has been made public, he is i satisfied that the committee on branch tchcolleges colleges willreport willreport faVorably, favorably, and that their report will be adopted by the board. It is thought that the board will recommend the passage of the bill to be introduced by Dr.Felton, fcherep resentative from Bartow county, at the i csming session of the legislature, which proposes to give half theStpte road rental, about $180,000, to com abon schools; and the remainder to higher education, so distributed be¬ tween the University system fcJT all the people. Only,.,#30,000 is pro¬ posed for the University proper, while $54,000 is to be divided among branches in ten districts, $21,600 appropriated, to the Technological Institute, the same to the Experi¬ mental Station, the same for a Girl’s Industrial school, and $30,000 to be given in an annual prize scholar¬ ship in every county in the State. If the Felton bill is passed—and it has a strong backing and is gaining every day in popular favor—then the presence of the Experiment Farm here will naturally draw the ^branch college to this district, and it is thought that this print Wilt be made in the report of the board. But whether the Felton bill becomes a law or not, it is believed that the board will urge the establishment of a branch college here in connection asfih the. i oveLf*tour offered a 4o#tio|i In 6f the a ams heart of town, and done everything in' the power of the citizen# to encour¬ age this project; and from the above it will be seen that the chances of success are very fair. Now let our senator and representative, as well as the representatives of the surrounding counties, Which will all tted, take hold of the mat- con¬ clusion. Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heat ,ted. To enre them, lake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 10. Ljgv -'V ' / A Rumor. The Newnan Herald publishes the folowing rumor: It is rumored that Pfesident Wil¬ liamson, of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus road, has been in New Yor* for several days past negotiat¬ ing with the West Point Terminal road. The report comes from a prominent official the former road, and the fact that President Alexan¬ der, ol the Central road, went to New Y^ork about the same time and has not yet returned would seem to give j credence to the rumor. The further postponment of the case of the mi¬ nority stockholders of the Savannah Griffin and North Alabama road against the Central Railroad and Banking Company from the 11th to the 25th inst. is also regarded as a significant circumstance by tbgse in Wsrefited I n the easa >‘Mr father, at about ths age trf fifty, lost an ttorfiafr from the top of his head. After one month’s trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the W began coming, and, to three tocutos, he X■* « ,«K Tmsifin.Dy W IN • ■■... What fish is most valued to a lady ? ler-ring. Let her nag the glad news GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1889. unearned increments. Xnuonw of Artists and Doctors Enacted by the Higgling of the Market. , v 7 Whatever a painter makes by paint¬ ing, from one' point of view, it is ob¬ vious that he earns. So much skilled labor exchanges for so much money. Now let us suppose that a poi painter, when his skill * sSsffiWSSS ££00, and this of things continues ateni&sEras state painted, we will say, one portrait a month, and his annual inoome has deny, skill just that what the painter his skill earned by worth. his was The world has known what he could produce, world, which and in the these judgment is the of the ul¬ cases timate court of appeal, has settled the value This of applies, the product I toe flat ten say, to years during which the world has known him. At the end of this pe¬ riod. develop however, themselves.". certain changes A begin to new art critic has arisen, who has educated the jjgiblic taste; a considerable num her of immense fortunes have been made, the possessors of which have all of them ariistio tastes; and all of them want The to have their is portraits that the painted. pointer, consequence formerly instead of having as twelve commissions a year, has He now sixty. He cannot execute than asL cannot ex¬ ecute more twelve. The conse¬ quence is he has to raise his price, and instead portrait he of finds receiving that he £200 literally for has a a thousand thrust upon him. Thu# his income rises from ££.400 a year to £12,000. There is an increment of £9,600. What has been the cause of this increment! Has the painter been the cause of itt How can that bet He does nothing more than housed to do. He is able to do nothing more than he usedtodo. He works no harder and no longer. He has no more skill. And yet there is an increment in his in¬ come of £9,600. equally A similar familiar, phenomenon, shows itself and in one the case of doctors. A doctor at some spa has a certain recognized skill in dealing with a certain class of com¬ plaints. His fee is a guinea, and his time however, is fully occupied. increasing As years number go <>n, an of rich people overeat themselves, and come to the waters over which this doctor presides. Perhaps he happens a king is among them, stomach whom ache. He at to cure of a is once beset by patients from every quarter of doubles Europe, itself. and his This fee increment consequently is no more due to the doctor than a similar increment in the painter’s case is due to the painter. To quote them Mill’s “worked" words, they have neither of any harder they, have neither of than them “risked,” “economized.” they have The neither increment of in their incomes has come to them, “as it were, in their sleep.” It has come to them in the natural course of things —that is to say, in the doctor’s case, from an increasing number of rich men gorging, increasing in the number painter’s of case rich from an in men affecting a taste for art, both from enough people follow in general the fashion.—The being geese to National Review. artificial Flower*. Artificial flowers are now made so perfectly that they are fac-similes of flie natural—so much so that the most critical cannot detect the difference. It is the rage now for ladies to wear flowers, and the poorer girls, the wealthier who are equally cannot as ambitious afford to as replace flowers ones, day, twice day, fashion every or a as demands; so they get a bunch of arti- sad, cial violets or out a cluster the effect of of pink perfect" roses, to carry ly natural blooms, a few green leaves are obtained at a trivial cost from, the florist and twined about the artificial flowers, The mult is perfect and true to the original effect. Many of the flow¬ er# you see on the corsage of belle and beauty are artificial ones. Flowers are considered by some to be a very laudable extravagance and by others are regarded the as in- a sinful extravagance extravagance when when diligence ulgence is is too too lavish. lavish. For For instance, the who late Mrs: Drexel, pious, of and Philadelphia, and who was had very all the wealth to generous, gratify her love for flowers, considerea them In her scrupulous owing to their soul brief as an existence. extrava¬ gance, So when she wished to present flow¬ ers to decorate the altars she ordered quantities hands of artificial of the House ones made of Good by tne deft Shepherd, and would present these baskets «f exquisite copies from na¬ ture, instead or the real ones, which would only last a day or so.—St Louis Globe-Democrat Quito a* Wall. A series of than “railrpad fiction, notes” and stranger and truer might ranging from grave to ga f, easily be made has occasion |y toy observant be much fravaler the road. who to on “Where be you goto’, Mis’ Steele!” in¬ quired a farmer of an old lady, as he took a seat beside her to a oar. “Oh, I’m goto’ to see Josiah’s folks, and Surprise ’em,”returned let she, 'em beam¬ know ing up at him. “I never Tmcornin'!! I like to drop to on ’em.” “Le’s see, Josiah lives in LoweHf ’ “No, in Great Falla It’s Maria that lives in LowelL" “Thai, you’re Whatever on the wrong flunk¬ train, Mis’ Steele 1 was you in' of to get aboard this, instido’ the 9301" , For an instant Mrs. Steele looked , at the a* well one SB the !-:- Literature. j j essays which has ’ would be very pleasant ra for the foot notes, which al-e numerous, occurring page, and greatly ip- ’ venture to say, to of the read- ba * - we believe, few like to up every moments by k or them some sma¬ ll to turn s sort of thing, uure. u.jaa.u* authors Have*been ked to observe—is so ex- into tile notes. sJiwttartf&rK they are inclined to say, the vague and even the inexact It is not the historian or the essayist with the foot notes who attracts. Rather is attraction deas with a directness which calls for —i work with extraneous stuff. of foot notes to illustrate its obscurity or suggest qualifications. But tl may well be left to the small numb fondne.., phistic! and the entire the unfettered absence flow of all of foot thought— notes whatsoever.—London Globe. Opium In France. .What can be done or attempted to check the dangerous and ever spread¬ ing tendency in France to drown dull care or provoke pleasurable recrea¬ tions of an ephemeral kind by the use of morphine is a question that has been frequently raised of late, and to which no satisfactory answer has been Statistics on hand point to prophecies of what the coming gener- consulted on the matter, how s shake their heads with the rei that it is next to impossible to cure confirmed morphia maniacs of their passion, and that if they are for a pe¬ riod placed under treatment ip a mai- son de sante they are no sooner outofit suggested that greater restrictions than at psesent exist might bo placed on the sale of morphia, and notably that a doctor’s prescription for a cer¬ tain Be available, quantity of the drug occasion, should never save on one un¬ less it be signed and dated afresh by the medical that man. demands The attention matter is and certainly study one ti< for, as a French paper remarks, toted number of suicides in France ii of relatively small, who succumb compared to with the abuse that of persons morphia.—London Standard Oddities of the patent Ofiteft Ooeupytog to the a prominent aisle position the model in a case center is of a boat for lifting vessels over shoals. It was patented to Abraham Lincoln in 1849. when the future president thought to make a reputation as an in¬ ventor rather than president a statesman. Ido* coin is the only who ever Beftured a patent. The first Massachusetts shoe was patented to 1811 by two men. It is of undressed difference leather, between and the there workmanship is quite a of that and tb& present machine stitched shoe. So well was the work done, however, that it yras impossible to tell whether it was pegged or sewed until some sacrilegious clerk cut the sole and ascertained it was In the class of perpetual motion ma¬ chines tho patent office is deficient It which he would tend shortly, \u some few alterations, he down.*°^Len said, eh as a governor fast and to keep it the G machine machin running arrives' it will be given an entire case by itself. There are in the neighborhood of 200.000 models to the patent office, and haditnot been for two destructive fires the number would be hoar a half Beta' Blood. | * W, f M. Mosso, of Turin, haviag carried out a series of experiments with tho blood of eels, finds that it possesses marked poisonous properties. Even to Haifa cubic centimeter injected be¬ neath the skin of a dog weighing t „ S^and1t e W S its toxic propertfes ss when heated.—!*ew York' Telegram. — freeb In t b» raw flesh MODEST CRAVINGS. SMALL LUXURIES WISHED FOR BY SOME REFINED WOMEN. Why Otanaond* Are Worn—They KxUlto tho Kurjr of Other Women -Some Cnrt- on* Opinion, of Wlwt True, femhilne Luxury Moan*—XarkUli Hath* ami Maid*. Curious, isn’t it, what queer ideas some vrotoen have erf luxury f Probably most men •oppose that all women think alike on the luxury question. If asked, they ;wou!d very likely say that to women luxury with a big L means horse*, iatass, diamond* and nothing lorn to do. This 1* looking at it entirely f tho outside and taking a general view of it; a wrong:way to Judge, for there are many de¬ tail* to be considered. Doubtless to many women horn*, lace*, diamonds and nothing to do doe* mean luxury; but not to all, for all women do not think alike on this question. • A group of women were talking together the other day, when One of them started the question, What is your ideaof luxury I With¬ out a moment’s hesitation a very bright wo- nffia answered: “rite possession of something I don’t own." A silence had fallen on the group when the question was asked, but" Ibis answer w«a received with applause. And then they.entered into detail. They were all’! clever, dlstended refined women, They but none generally of them owned purses. wore pretty gowns, stylish hats and neat gloves and boots, but aa a whole they did not swathe themselves in lace, nor did any of them own horses; there were not snore than a dozen diamonds among idlers, -them did all, they and wish they were be. bone of them nor to One of them, noted for her extreme neat¬ ness of dress, said that her idea of luxury meant clean linen twice a day and a Russian bath once a week. She declined to say how often she indnlged in clean linen; but no member of the group had ever seen her when her ruches at neck and wrists were not im¬ maculate, nor when there was the tiniest speck on her snowy petticoat that managed As to the Russian baths, she said she to take two a year, instead of fifty-two. They are expensive luxuries to a woman of small means who has her own bathtub wherein she may splash by the hour without extra charge. The next woman, who was the envied pos¬ sessor of a magnificent quantity of hair, said that she wanted a maid to take care of It; that would be luxury to her. The care of her hair required time and strength, and quite exhausted her. But she met with no sympathy. Sbe was promptly told by all the women present that if she could acquire go much hair without a maid she did not need one, and should be wUKi*g to undergo any amount of fatigue to be able to possess her “crown of glory.” Tho unlimited supply of clean linen and the baths appealed to every woman present, but they seemed to think that women with hair did not need a maid to take care of it, only women with scant hair needed one to brush and shampoo, and so im¬ prove what little they had. Woman number three said that her idea of luxury was having plenty of pocket money; not money for household exprases, nor for gowns, boots and bonnets, but money to spend on little things. For instance, if the went into a shop and saw anything pretty—a picture, vase, scarf or glove box—she would like to be able to buy it without stopping to Can I.afford it! And without stopping f to say, I will give up such a thing that need for this thatts so beautiful; I must have it She cared neither for diamonds nor horses, but she did enjoy spending money, and spend¬ ing it on pretty things. It was hard for her to pass by all the beautiful things in the shop windows, bul her limited purse compelled her to do so more than half the time. BUS MET WITH SYMPATHY. The next woman said that she wanted a maid all the time. Shoe buttons were trou¬ blesome; dusty dresses played havoc with her temper; neck ruches were refractory, and mending kept her nerves in a constant state of irritation. She said that she could face a great and terrible trial with calmness mid courage, but that these little things made her qnaiL She openly confessed her cowardice in these matters, and said that she wore a pair of shoes until all Jibe buttons were off and then pnt on another pair, and soon until all of her‘shoes wefo buttouless; and so on with mending and brushing. Sbe did not caro anything about that stitch in time that saved nine; she never had the timo until she was reduced to a state of almost nudity, and then she. devoted a day to putting -things to- rights, and it was equal to a surgical opera¬ tion. This woman met with a great deal of sympa¬ thy; there are very few women who [enjoy these small details of the toilet; they pnt up with them because they must, but there is hardly a woman who would notjhavo a maid if she could. There are, of course, a few examples of total feminine depravity who have de¬ clared against maids; but such cases are tare, rich, and they are generally women who are buitoo Mingy to part with sufficient money to pay a maid. Often, too, the strong minded declare themselves quite independent of any such help; they would scorn to have done for them what they cannot do them¬ selves. But the average such woman dearly loves to have a mod; it is a relief to get rid Of one's back hair. TWre was another woman who said that her luxurious soul would only be satisfied with an opera box; she was passionately fond of music, and she desired an opera box for every operatic performance during the sear •on. And yet another woman wanted a sad¬ dle horse. She did not care for driving; it was tame work;T»ut she liked the excitement of a swift canter three or four times a week. These are modest luxuries enough, but they represent the ideas of the average woman of refinement. All women do not crave dia¬ monds; they are baubles, and do not add materially to one’s oomfort; they excite the snvy of other women, however, and that is why they are sometimes worn.—New York Star. Signs and Then* Meaning. The following incident, although it is hard to believe it, actually occurred. A Harvard Annex girl, who came from the country not long since, had a question which bothered bar, and happening one day to be in the city, the taw tho sign “intelligence office? 1 before her. ft was tome intelligence she wanted; she walked in and took her east with a few ctbecs on a settee, and only realized what the place was when a lady came up end asked fifcr if tee wanted a situation as a chambermaid. She testily^left, making up bra mind that not : ; The street Acslast fee Weak. S^^ffiprisoner tto Mr Rten »w*a eminent . as-nUed cm?«i | | «■ t hree . jjfflS. An Old Farmer Tests mi. Jtey. t* »«<i4s Which Shall Uswe the PW - Onco upon iL'tetbTdusk n <“ three sobs to Wri Hm and in a fahmriag voice said to them: a zmitre j it. Now, I 1: form, upon w there are three Dree of t you ! plated mt to whfoh should Imtkiag fti i if^l tes li p—-R|RR. ijiq to-xiiorroYr dess you all. ” ¥ i; v On tho following evening tb© t (mu bled before thoir father. “ , said the latter to the eldest, ‘’what purchase with your two dollars!" ■■■ money, and at lost I bought a pair of 1 . thoos.” ,:K».i "Well done, well done; too journ ‘ Bfo is rugged and hard, and tho thick upon the way. You have i deuce and forethought and I love ya better for ii And what did you buy, latusf” -- ’ 1 *< “I too, thought long mid deeply,"! tho second son, “that I might not anything trivial or foolish. Sinw that I wear is worn and ragged, I bought hat with a wide brim, which I show to yo\ ( The .. old j man - J*—? regarded him with a glance of in uua woriu. mo raysbeat fiercely upon tho aching head, and your hat will com- tort you. I rejoice that my mm are so filled with wisdom. And you, Theophilus, what did you buyf* ..si , “My father," answered Theophilus, “I didn’t ponder worth a cent. A* soon as I left you sb evening! blewta my stuff for five tickets .the baseball games," * " With tears <X joy streaming dawn tester >wed face the venerable man embraced Theophilus, and murmured in a voice hoarse with emotion i “Had I a farm aa large aa Texas, with a windmill cm it, it-would be And then Reginald and Augustus moved sadly while the away into the gathering gloom, and one tried to keep the flies off him- self with his hat the other other kicked kicked himself severely with his boot*.—Nebraska State Journal ■>-. .. A Magical Tree. color Sho Titians was a charming loved paint, tirade, with, moiling hair the to and blue eyes that seemed to invite inspection, and.the closer the better. Turning the big bronze knob of the door leading into the main cor¬ ridor of tho Wtete House, the fair unknown, in tones of liquid silver, inquired! "Fltese, sir, can^ypu tell me where the wishing tree is For an , instant the history maker was Irf a quandary, but, in the course of a brief con- venation, ascertained that tho visitor was in told arnest her about her question. —--'wiP tr jNHP4HBPi Some e that there was a » tree in a direct line from the White »i House, ” J ’ in in - front --------------* of *> Jackson .-•- e* , square, which susceptible Susucpj, maidens Were in the babit of touching uchiug and making a wish as they did so. Close scrutiny of the neighborhood showed that snehatree exists, but whether it po*. sessed the qualities ascribed to it remains to bo seen. Tho meridian rtf Washington, an imaginary line from which longitude wax formerly reckoned for toe United States, runs through tho crater, of the White House, and In the there grounds near tho Washington monument was until a comparatively recent period an old sandstone column, prob¬ ably throe feet.in. The height, known question as thenar fid tan stone, tree ip stands directly as tho meridian line in front of the horse balanced on its hind feet, which Is so conspicuous windows. looking north ,v ‘; from the White House ‘ -• ; evidence of numerous visits by the fair sex who desire to tempt fate.—Washington Post A Kentucky bad Suicide. Andy Bolling was a ritbsen of Jackson county, and had killed half a down of |is fellow citizens. One evening Bolling killed his seventh man in Clover Bottom. The next clay a coroner’s jury was impaneled to in¬ quire into tho affair. The testimony was that the deceased had called Bolling “a Uarjp and that Bolling immediately drew his pistol and fired, killing the man who had insulted at the first shot ? Tho jury went out to deliberate, and after a short time returned the following verdict: “We find that the deceased, Henry Jones, committed suicide." The coroner was amazed, “I shall not ceive tho verdict,” ho said; “the testin was positive that Andy Bolling did the ing." “Yes,” repiied foreman, the “and the I moay was equally positive and uuoqdv that the deceased was of sound mind sir full possession of all Ws ou* to his death, and that while in this destruction he would not have been so rash, Ho knew what the conseottenoes would ho. and he evidently wanted to dte." ” So the verdict olsafoide CouricreJournal , iiiuten., swsuss Tho fact that flour mills have been ast fire by the combustion of thepartida of floating within tho mill is conefotfve; that bakeries are liable to the s we have not sera reported before “That finaorganlc particle* a the atmosphere will form as dangerous as fire damp or coal gas again illustrated," say* The Chemist and Druggist, London, “recently Petite in a Paris ery, at 46 Rue Croix des Chatups, the Banque de France. Thereof da i bakeries, a doth shoot was employed bringing the flour from the storeroom up¬ stairs down to the kneading troughs.in toe bakery. Somehow a movable gas jet came into contact with toeefoth, and burned a hole blowing’out the front windows, and m too whole shop a perfect rial wvecic. Unfit) lintel y hpriiipa ma te tho $ <lont scvt3*o ©crsonRtl injuries to ouo & joui*neyman baker, whose : HZ i—biirnivl ‘ ami L. ■ triu Dll l|UWI -"LAV-A iU sllv T'.yr l,v3ll KGlMlra it .i ......... .... e >— aiso-ioute curau lowing puzzle: * and when you 5-H V’i-; ' 5 JStX< l " •aw where t clear, a era.— r i iimeilon**.? T fTrftfae ~ * ass m m______—... ■ rnorno m tir m * * 4m^4 s 1 we are not so i
