Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the 2016 Spalding County SPLOST via the Flint River Regional Library System.
About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1889)
• City, wr Pills h i have been it I was took three J and was entirely teese^UlB. time I am never 1 ’-Peter Iyer’s Cathartic Pills, Mr tt Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 Dealers in Medicine; —; aotsi^sedycation Zfiasfiibg; frn - M- rrr- SR ubookiprooOl wmi notes a lax-ox' XH AUSTEDyiTALlTY i,' : i i u l u MISERIES HAY peByIoyal — ZB> CUSS BUUOSD BBAOT. pills " OfttaMft**, -* aiickJur *T*r C"**"*™ "»wlJh( 4 ■ HIRES 00 T BEER EASILY MADE MAKES fIVE CAUONS MvantAnae gaucws Jtoo-r BEER Wbm most amnzMS aad wholesome mrmuu MmaaL mum world. tstit, * Ask Drug gist Qrossr ter It. * year o r C. e. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA. LAS rsorro. xsiifr* ____________ tool SHOES. Examine W. L. Douglas $2.00 Shoes lor entlemen s«d ladies. .' , FOR SALE BY & WHITE, GRIFFIN. &■**.. ' • • New AdvttrtiMWents. IS, MIRRORS I «. EARLE * SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 p five V *1 wmm Red Cloud Attaches His Sig¬ nature. It i> Expected That the Enervation Will Soon Be Thrown Upon to Settler.—Pros¬ pect. of an Kit™ Session of Congr***. Other Washington Dispatches. Washesgtox, June 22.—The reports from the northwest are vory satisfactory to those who favor the opening of the Sioux reservation. It was expected that the commission would encounter a great deal of opposition, and no one cogni¬ zant of the facts, and the character of the Indians thought that it would be possible to induce any great number to sign the treaty for some time to come. The reports receive.! to-day, nuance that Red Cloud has a tached his signature, can. ’ prise, that he because would be it was gem one of hold oat to the last. The wisdom president commission in assigning a pi to Gen. Crook is The long time connection of with the rod men, and the knowledge of their character __ possesses, makes him invaluable in a matter of this kind. asserting, Many of those few months who were loudedt that there in a ago, wan no possible chance of the ratifica¬ tion of the amended bill throwing the reservation open to settlement, now ad¬ mit that the situation has entirely changed, ^ that and within these same men" few are weeks pre- ~ a very to signatures will insure bo officially the opening re- congress to of that vast expanse of land which is now If practically this could have useless. been done this year it would have made a material difference in the population of South Dakota when the census shall be taken next year. As the matter now stands, it is not thought that there will be enough immigration into tile territory before the 1st of June, lSUO. to insure any veiy great in¬ crease up to the time that the enumera¬ tion is made. Appointment*. Washington, June S3. —The president has appointed the following collectors of internal revenue: William Cassius Goodloe for the Seventh district of Kentucky; A. T. Wimberly for the district of Louisiana and Henry M. Cooper for the district of Arkansas. The president also appointed John H. Simons, of Portsmouth, O., to be United States marshal for the southern district of Ohio; George I Cunningham, of South Carolina, for the district of South Ore¬ Carolina, and Orville T. Porter, of gon, for the district of Alaska United States attorneys — Walter Lyon, of Pennsylvania, for the western district of Pennsylvania, and William ’** " ! for the western Horace United Greeley States consul Knowles, at Bordeaux. of Dela¬ ware, Mason, Ohio, general Frank of consul at Frankfort. Charles at B. Trail, of New Orleans, consul Marseilles. William H. Dimond, to be superin¬ tendent of the mint of the United States at San Francisco, Cal. PearisB. Ellis, to be assayer of the mint of the United States at Carson, Nevada. _ Extra Session Anxiety. Washington, June 22.--There is the utmost of anxiety expressed of both among political mem¬ bers congress par¬ ties to ascertain whether or not it is the intention of the president to call con¬ gress together No satisfactory in extra information session in Octo¬ has ber. secured thus far been from any reliable’ source on this point Congressman Browne, of Indiana, is one of the in natil is possible. the president ‘Consequently the he subjoot will inter¬ view on os soon as the latter returns from likely Capo May, and at that time it is quite given that some out general information will be Newspaper Men Eu Route to Johustown. Washington, June 23.—A party of Washington correspondents and local journalists left #ie Baltimore and Poto- mpe depot at 8 o’clock for Cresson, Po., as the guests of the Pennsylvania rail¬ road at that noted mountain resort They will visit Johnstown before they return to Washington. THE S TARVING M INERS. Some Prospect of a Compromise Being Effected in Indiana—In Illinois. Indianapous, Ind., June 23.—Gov¬ ernor Hovey has received word from the coal operators of Clay county that they would meet the state board of charities for the purpose and the of meeting discussing will the be strike held situation, They that in a few days. do not say they will submit the difference between them and the miners to the board as ar¬ bitrators, but the governor hopes that a conference difficulties will result in an adjustment of the Illinois Miner. Starving. Jomet, 111., June 22.—A committee sent by the and citizens report of this the city condition to in¬ vestigate the locked-out miners upon of Braidwood of mission. They have fulfilled their re¬ port that they found many cases of want and starvation in the households of the miners, nearly all of whom have large families of children. The committee calls upon citizens to give what they can for the relief of the suffering faniihes of the miners.__ . „ •3,400,000 fluid for France. New Yoke, June 22.—The heavy engagements Europe of gold by yesterday for steamer ship¬ ment to to-morrow's had the effect of the restricting from the deal¬ ings, and during hour 10 to II the market was unusually quiet The total amount of gold engaged is $5,400,- 000 and it all goes to France. Shut in Seir-Defimne. DtFBi.QtTB, Wednesday, Iowa, Jpne Barbara 22.—In Fayette Rosier cotlnty, and killed her husband, Francis shot third wife. He Rosier. She was his was of intemperate habits and She quarrels states between them were her and frequent she shot him to that he beat save her own life. _ Seemingly* Eradicated With repeated and powerful doses of its of qginine, various dulls and fever, in some one again froms, springs into active existence ogam, often without 1 provo- cation. Toexti obstinate . of this than to subdue it when ii rages an system. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is sufficient. When every resource of the |*Srr‘i^S£?£Si* 2 » Bitter* will protect fe'.stHftiry* i^tam ffajrii ~ s ! upon of count 1 *’£* zerlond and ths will w™, srt. powers continue, l&aarJWPn Germany.__ Hh***t- -* Gemrny m aSi % 22. — Labor organiza- workers in all the •industries i; employing tSSB many men are M already K. are ot daily occurrence, c^es where strik^ areav^ Sry mason in Friday work at a pel shorter employers hours. 1 Not All Harmonious. &»»£&&&£» and Russia many that derives are strained, and says it its information from _ Berlin which absolutely sources in are Igfce circular recently issued from Bel- is not credited any where. A Mob of Striking Miners. Vienna, June 32. A serious riot, the outcome of tile strikes in that region, has strikers occurred defied at Kladno, Bohemia. The the gendarmes and the latter were compelled to fire several vol¬ leys dispersed. into the Two mob of before the rebellious they coaid miners be were killed and twelve were wounded- Further trouble is feared and three bat¬ talions of infantry have been sent to the scene. • ■ , _ Lepers In Kantian. London, leper unearthed June 23.- -It turns iSK o the Wales has a wife of six grown up children. cl They They^aJl^ot all a living similar by off-scounngs buying ox tails of the and Central meat market and hawking them about the streets of London. The excitement over these discoveries among all classes of society is im mense. Promoting.Socialism. Berlin, June 22. —The North German Gazette accuses Switzerland of promot¬ ing Socialism. It says: “Had a great power other practiced such Switzerland abuses against has been an¬ lty power of, as would have resulted. a War Penloo Afraid of Asslnatlon. London, June 22.—The Pall Mall Gazette asserts that Mgr. Persico, who made behalf an of investigation the inserted of Irish in affairs his in port of the result pope, of his mission re¬ a state- Ireland and declare that he held proofs that that was t heir intenti on. Deed of a German Stableman. Berlin, June 22.—The buildings on the Baronial estate of Henfstaadt in Meiningen, the ground. Germany, They has been burned fire to were set on by, stableman on the estate, who, after applying JE the torch, hanged himself in one ie of of the burning buildings and per- ished in the .......... flames. Orten Ocean In Chin*. Shanghai, June 23.—One-half of the important of Szechuen, city of Lachan, in ” the prov¬ ’ ince was----- by fire. The days. It is . W JBEB the ___ML. in streets. trying to escape from narrow _ An Overflown River. Pams, June 22.— The town of Bar- Le-Duc in the department of Mens is flooded by an overflow of the rivers, and the country in the vicinity devast¬ ated. Houses have been washed away vine or destroyed yards rui ned. and crops and valuable o The Boulanger Prosecution. Pams, June 22.— The senate commit¬ tee, which has been inquiring into the public prosecutor._ Servin'* Policy Unchanged. Belgrade, June 22.—A circular is¬ sued by the Servian government denies the truth of the recent alarmist rumors concerning foreign this policy country, ol and Servia states that the is un¬ changed. _ Eight People Drowned. London, June 22. —Floods in the Resenleaoh river at Stuttgart have sub¬ people merged portions reported of drowned. the city, and eight are Prominent People Nearly Drowned. Chicago, June 22.—A Timm gie from Harrison, Minneapolis of Chicago, says that niece Mb of dent Harrison, narrowly MinetonkaL escaped drown¬ ing at Lake wednesday afternoon, boat in gale. through The the a S composed euriSge, of of St Miss Louis: Harrison," Missf'Alice Nice, of Ironton, O., and Miss Lillian Ward. The of this gentlemen city; Charles were S. George Hord, M. of Chica¬ Want go, and the owner oi the yacht Frank Nickels The party were in the water when an hour, rescued___ and were nearly exhausted An Old Man’* Fatal Fall. Boston, June 22.— Thursday Alexan¬ der M. Fryer, aged 08, and his son Fred, were working on a house in Dor¬ chester, when the staging broke and they fell twenty feet The elder man received injuries of whtah he died shortly afterward. The eon escaped with a few slight injuries. Health and Beauty. She hi a form of life and light. That, teen, S^Kgliher, becomes Icheek, a and part ofaigh, in her Health on her beauty eye, Her for aD grace i it* The secret of aad beauty ris is simply simply this: she averts MMtt, , a I ,000 that I now now i increase .00D or drouth marshes, has and dried the ' the swamps fay Sl.'ss so has not mottling it was stated that two or three looked for at present Extraordinary Bone Scratching. the house six weeks. Hesays: “When I was aWetoget onmy legs, I had an itching sensation that nearly rnn roe i r»w to the without re- i this way for two years I then found Clarke’s Ex- the tract Drug of i „ h ix (Papillon) Skin Cure at cured^ Store, used it, audit Clarke’s has sound and well.” Flax Soap has noequal for Bath and Toilet. Far sale Skin Dr. Cure N. fl.OO. B. Drewry’s Soap |Drug 25c. at Store. SWEP T IN THE RIVER A Party of ExeuroloaUt* Moat With * S«f> ion* Accident on Oneida Lake. Sxraoosb, N. Y., June 22.—The Oath* olio Benevolent legion of this city gave a picnic at Frenchman's island in thf Oneida lake Thursday. It was attended by Everything about 500 went people Well until from the Syracuse. return trip, the excursionists when the steamer board, Oneida, became having its on utfe manageable, comini? misDlaced. rudder breaking, or be* ^ ' .i At the railroad bridge, near Brewer* ton, the boat collided with the bridgiy and a number of the pleasure seekers there were swept into the river. Peter Yaekel, the leader of the Central Oily band, was drowned. He was a well known musician of Syracuse. A num* ber of those on board sustained injuries, among them being Albert Engel, who had a leg crushed; Mrs Charles Webster, injuries about the head; John Egan, bruises, and Charles Allen, who was seriously hurt. It is said that a little others girl was slightly also hurt. drowned. Several Several were peo¬ ple who witnessed the accident from tire share went into the water and rescued many of the excursionists from drown* ing. ' ___ The Quarrel Finally Ended. Carbon, Ind., June 22.— Conrad!. mann, wife and a tavern himself. keeper, Both aged 45, dead. Shot His hi* are wife was 28, and had been married to him six weeks. The couple quarreled incessantl y. _ Cabinet Work* Burned. cabinet Portsmouth, works ata" O., were burned to the ground Thursdey $8,0Q& night Loss, $10,000; insurance Abbott’B East Indian Cora Paint remo speedily v es all Corns, Bunions and Warts without pain. For sale by all mayI7d«wXy. Druggists. Advice to Mothers. M i a Winslow's Soothing Sirup for children teething, best female is the prescription and of one of the nurses physicians iu the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing suooess by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of It teething its ohild value is incalculable relieves the from pam, cures dys entery bowels, and and diarrhma, wind griping By in the colic. •* giving health g" the child and rests the mother Price 25 cents a bottle, augeod&wly. DID YOU KNOW IT? Did yoa know catarrh h a blood disease? WeUit almost invariably Is, and frequently b a symptom of inherited blood poison. The tendency to catarrh may lay dormant in the system half a man’s lifetime sad then suddenly become active end the disease at once sever* sad troublesome. N. C. Edwards, Lunpassas Springs, Texas writes: “For over four years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. I was greatly annoyed with aconstant roaring in my toad and my hearing became very much impaired. The discharge from my Rose was profuse and CATARRH very offensive, and my general health i »P» lrei I tried most all prominent physicians, but they did not cure me. and I used various advertised preparations without benefit I then sent to the drug store of T. E. Smith & Bra, and purchased B. B. B., and to my astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot¬ tles has restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the nasal catarrh, and 1 am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative properties. 1 fie Business men of our town know of my case.’ W.A.PRma Fredonh, Ala., writes: ”1 am- not refrain from telling you what a glo- liATARRH *»<»“* medicine you have. For two years my mother has suffered with a severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated MrtUriWMMd R R^hS^I ** ee * i hf aM q jljgfc# H.C.KWNARB ftSo», ToweSga, Ga, writes “0«ft of our neighbors has tan Wo finally induced him totry ths efficacy of B. B. B, and he was aoot delighted with . He continued its use, and was -— MfiraniUw lym yi «EO. R, d&w to July 1 1845 . Isife i— ri — n<T —•- iw is *»♦ ^ - rt ’ THE- NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Purely Mutual. Assets over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Income over Seven Million Dollars. La ge and Annual Dividends, No “Tontine Estimates.’ 1 The best m Life Contract on the market. We invite a Policies »lici< with those written by other Companies. , »ii 8 k W. MANCHAM & SONS, Agents, GBIFFIN, GEORGIA. - >£ $|. CLARENCE V. ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, 6a. SPENCE A SMITH, OPPOSITE BRICK WAREHOU8E,SOLOMOI W"tes£ , I , r sir '■ * ,e “ H. Nothing Spence Vnt good the helm work Will cannot be done. V 111 not t#*e dealing. ft ri ot Call dj job cnwlefor. fo, ftps trice. h ht you fell to getfeir j.t. SPENCE & SMITH, Solomon Street V kCriffin, Ga. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. , . , M ANUFAOTXJEEBS • •. * . »;*. yi : 5 Sash, Doors, B] Mantels, Mouldings, Musters, Newells, Etc., Etc. Dressed and RoughiLumber, laths and Paints, Oils, Window Glass and! Gtiranw,' ■ t..........i*...... *....... v quality. We nrannfaetnre We will give all yon our paid ( and paid: atr^as ixt prices that you formerly price now You plfd for 8x10x12 8x10x18 light Sash $1.10. 1.75. Our “ price «1 90 Afl c. 10x16x12 2 . 00 . Door* $2 t i to $2 50. Dressii For Dressed and MatchwllSmSff^-lote V Prire^’S to 1 4ft - - * • Try us and if you are not satisfied that our work It not equal, or better dou« than you have had done by other*, we will make no charge. Wc thank the public for ttte Very Gotten Mate. nov2fri.Awly Pljnfejp m ill ---
