Newspaper Page Text
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.A-N DSIJN.
18.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
(Iriflu i* the boat and moat promising tittlo
ity in th* South. Its record for the paat
half decade, Ite many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
0 U a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description. built and into
During that time it has put
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and with this year started the wheels
ut s second of more than twice that capital,
U has put up a large irou and brass foundry,
fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
a blind factory,
tling works, a sash oni a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil milts in more or less advanced
.tagee of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital of over half a million dollars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ighting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two charters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Teu-
netsee, Virginia and Georgia.’ It has obtain¬
ed direct independent connection with Chat¬
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
na few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independentsvstem.
With its Aye white and four colored church¬
es, it has recsntly completed a $10,000 now
Presbyterian church. Itbas increased ^pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
arouud its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it ia now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
t ruit eVaporators in the State. It is.thehome
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a bail decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
j griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel¬
come If they bring money to help build up the
util, There is abont only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is ft big hotel.
W# have several small ones, but their aecom;
laudations are entirely too limited for our
usine s, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin News
s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper IntheEmpireState of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending lor sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.!
This brief sketch is written AprillSth, 1889,
end wifi have to he changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted. -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HE«KY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, OBOBOlA.
Practice* i* all tije State
•v
JOHN 1. HU.xT, ;*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
URirFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
Whi te’s Clothine Store. mar22d&wly
TH0S. ft. MILLS,
A TTO S N EY AT L A W , ,
Will practice in tb* State and Federal
Courts. Office over George 4b Hartnett’s
•orner. nov2tf
JOHN D STB W A El. RORg. T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George 4fc Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in tie State and Federal
ourt*. tsxummi* . july!9dtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, : : GEORGIA.
0. L PARMER,
ATTORNEY at law,
woonerRT, Georgia.
to all business
Courts, and where
' Collections a specialty.
' Money Wanted for
the
Stark Plantation. .
«w>d neighborhood.
Stark house, grooms, a story 1 acre. Cen,
l^estia Wire it advances any higher as it certainly
“ Property i* lower than it will
bow evei
t mill and present growing
a* c ■ ■- ' -’4 ■
in mm child
Canada the Worst of All John
Bull’s Large Family.
Several Times She Disturbed
BBS His Rest.
The Behrlug Sea Episode Is the hast— The
Number of English Increasing Who Be¬
lieve In Letting the Dominion Scratch
for Herself—The London Truth’s Very
Unkind Suggestion,
London, Aug. 12. —The Behring sea
dispute has had one effect iu England,
that of greatly increasing the number of
English who would gladly see the Do¬
minion separated, once for all, from the
mother country. Several time3 the
people of Newfoundland, by their con¬
flicts with the French fishermen, have
nearly and there embroiled does not England and to France, be
prospect that the Canadians appear will any be
ever
on United friendly terms with intense the people of the
States. The hatred be¬
tween the English and French factions
has also created much uneasiness at
home.
Very Unklud.
An article in The Truth unkindly
suggests that Joe Chamberlain, from his
past treaties, success be appointed in negotiating royal commis* fishery
a
full power to settle the
the uuiuwuw sealers. ^rising Either from the criticisms the rivalries of the of
English press suspicion qn his that American he experi¬
ence or a was over¬
reached by the cunning Yankees has
greatly changed Mr. Chamberlain's
political tions and social altogether status. His with associa¬
now are the
quaintances aristocracy, will and be his grieved transatlantic hear ac¬
to that
he does not hesitate to pronounce the
United States an awful example to the
people gigantic of and Europe, dismal and failure. republicanism a
WAS IT A mir age;
The City of Montreal Photographed From
Muir’* Glacier, iu Alaska.
Victoria, B. C., Aug. 12.—Professor
Willoughby, -who has visited the time Alaskan
coast for many years, a short ago
visited Muir’s glacier and took a shot at
it with his camera. He was startled by
a most remarkable result. It wag the
phantom of a great city, with, r<
high warehouses, factories with
chimneys, gant ohurch stately spires. residences ai
Various were the conjectures the as to the
locality evolved. from Victoria, which Seattle, shadow Pgr' ?qrtland was
and San Francisco were all
last bqt none French met Canadian the reqi
a :
Windsor hotel, the dome
Catholic church near the hotel, and
Notre distance. Dame, The with mysterious Mqnnt Royal city in the the
was mills
phantom The of Montreal, professor nearly has had 4,000 largo
away. pict struck off. a
number of his ures
AN AE RONAUT’S LUCK.
He Follti Seven Hundred Fee* and is Not
Necessarily Fatally Injured.
Charlotte, N. 0.. Aug. 12.—Pro¬
fessor William Perry, of the Amerioan
Balloon company, made an ascension at
, — - WGa j.
‘The aeronau
efforts to free it. fall to the grofind
took only abont ten seconds but was
Perry's fortunately shoulder eased by dislocated, the parachute. his side
was
and back injured and one rib broken
The extent of the internal injuries than is un¬
known. He has made more 500 as¬
censions and has been hurt once before.
The injuri es are not thought t o bo fatal.
PACKING HOUSE BURNED
At Hammond, Ind.—Seven Hundred Hen
t Thrown Oat of Work.
* Ha mi own, Ind., Aug. 12.—The pack¬
inghouse of George W. Hammond &
are thrown out of employment.
Spokane Falls’ Banks All Bight.
troller Washington, Aug. 12.—The received comp¬
of the currency has a
from the presidents of the six
banks of Spokane saying Falla that wash.,
swept by fire, the
survived the aUaster and
business as usuaL and add¬
ing that the safes were all right
Colored Giantesj Dead.
Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 12.—Laura
Wolford, the exhibition colored giantess, throughout who has the
been on
coon try, died here Friday afternoon,
film had been ill but a few days, hospital and on
Thursday dray being was used removed to the
a as a Maryland, conveyance. Mrs.
Wolford was born in and was
aged ill years. She was the mother of
seyen children, but one of whom is now
living. She weighed last Christmas largest 904
pounds, woman in and the was country, probably measuring the three
yards about the waist The burial was
made here Saturday.
_
Wo Truth In IU
MFroHsim, Ind., Aug. 12.—The ac¬
count of a storm and a family of five
persons, with wagon and team, being
blown into Black creek and drowned^
published in several daily newspapers,
h$? gauged several inquiries from vari-
some other state, as we had no storm
and no Blaok creek in this section.'
The xne Boeton’s x> os to Injurlo*.
NkwYobx, ora, Aug. Aug. 18.— A Times’ Waah-
tagton damans dispatch ' say iys: It is learned that
the to the
boris mote serious than was at first
supposed. In addition to the greet
hole knocked in her plates, some of the
frames have been bent, and will proba¬
bly have to be taken out, and large num¬
bers of riv ets were started up.
Killed by Lightning.
.SKtsar WITkSledby hghtomg fteSsjrV near hereFW-
fa the mother's anus was not injured.
•>.. Jjp**'*''-
GRIFFIN, GEOEGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18.1889.
INDIANA'S L ATEST BA BY FREAK.
Wmbm Comes to Vhe Front Wl4 One
With Webbed Hand* »»<* Feet.
a strange freak of nature. It is dub or
webb-f( ■ ‘ “
the en
mass of
and the fingers of each hand are tipped
with one oontinuous nail. Physicians
pronounoe it very strange, as well as a
be sad performed ease, as no to give operation it the can possibly of its
use
toes and fingers^__
Too Many Flo gen.
Cades, O., Aug. 12.—Lizzie living Brooke, a
colored birth to girl ohila aged with , 17, five fingers here, gave the
a on
left amputated hand. the The attending finger physicians few hoard
extra a
after birth.
_
BASE BALL .
Standing of the Amerioan Awoela-
tlon and Dengue Club*.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Won. Lost,
St,Louis.......80 81
Brooklyn.......................... 58 83
Baltimore .......................ft! 87
Cincinnati... .......______... ... SO 40
a this tic.........................«t :tr:
KansasCity..................... 85 88
Columbus................... .... 35 87
Louisville........................ 20 TO
league games.
Won. Lost.
Boston........................... 51 80
New York..,................... 50 SO
Philadelphia..................... Cleveland.:................... 48 88
48 89
Chicago.......................... 43 48
Indianapolis..................... 83 61
Pittsburg........................ Washington........... 34 61
. ........ 26 83
Parnell’s Friends Anxious Con¬
cerning His Health.
He Has Been Greatly Weak¬
ened By Attacks of Chills.
HSs Proposed Reouperative Trip Will
Probably be a Long One —Vienna
Threatened With a Water Famine.
Blondln to Walk From the Top of the
Eiffel Tower—Other Foreign Notes.
friends London, Aug. anxi< 12.—My. concerning Parnell'S
are again health,
their leader's present ses-
sion of parliament has wii tnessed hid
absence from his exactions seat for of c the prolonged
periods, commission, and the whose sittings he f has special
force attended have told heavily per¬ hid
on
physical and vital strength. His ab¬
sence from the house has greatly les¬
sened his hold on his party, many of
whom believe that a more active and at¬
tentive leadfer could have prevented Mr.
Balfour’s Parnell recent successes.
Mr. has
ohills, which have
posed lnm, and t recuperative it is now trip will b
duration, eigh*t probably extending over tiie
next text eight or or ten ten months. m tths. Nothing
definite is known, of Mr. Parnell's
future movements, but it t is intimated ___________
that he will spend the greater part of
^i:s holiday in India
Vienna Short of Water.
London, Aug. 12.—A water famine is
threats ed in Vi 'ienna where the
ing3 of the engi engineers have been i
garded for yeai years. The city is now
brought brougn face face to to fi face with the eertainity
of a months, rin ort water while supply in the nit dry and and win- for for
tai; sometime past, only at the presei most i
crying laily supply necessities. and t New works talked
are
of, but nothing has been will done, and as
these when decided on, take several
years time will to oomplete, be in desperate the city plight.- in the mean¬
a
Blondin to Attempt a Dtre Devil uovn feet cent.
Paris, Aug. 13.—Blondin, i, the the daring
tight-rope of £4,000 performer, to walk has accepted cable a
wager on a
stretohed from the Eiffel tower to the
dome of the main exhibition
less than five minutes. T’
be will strung in the a few feat days and the
rangements attempt are complete. as soon as ar¬
William’* Warm Acknowledgment*.
London, Aug. 12.— It is officially an¬
nounced that Emperor William when
departing from Osborne, expressed to
the queen his utmost pleasure with his
reception the hope that in England. the He also responding expressed to
his desire, would queen, return his visit
by coming strong Berlin.
to
Whitechapel niaekraatl.
of London, the abandoned Aug. 12. Whitechapel —A popular praotioe women
is to demand the money and, u|
up" charge being man Jack who the refuses Ripper. A
as
seldom passes that some unfortunate fel¬
this low is not subjected to imprisonment in
way.
____
The Queen’* Thau It,.
Taski, Aug. 12.—The Queen has sent
fel a most gracious his command, message to which Gen. Oxen-
ana was re¬
ceived with much enthusiasm by all the
troops. Sirdar is promoted to the full
rank of majdf genet reral for distinguished
service in the field.
Taffy For the Blue-Nosed Pirate*.
Montreal from London Aug. 12.—A to the special Gazette cable¬ has
gram following: The imperial authori¬
me
ties have decided that British rights y in
Behring outrage. sea The must belief be here pro* is **—
the United States sees the
attitude of Great Britain
settlement longer obstruct of the a speedy question. and peaoeful Paunoe-
fote, in constant Salisbury communication andKuntzford have regarding been
the matter during the laat few day.
Tunnel Throu ;h Three State*.
The morning tunnel with ia the appropriate hugest in ceremonies. the state.
Mid trains iu M&on^of pasting through the tunnel
will oroas Kentucky, Ten-
Large** Ga* Well ia Okie.
Toledo. O., Aug. IS.—The largest gas
wellj^Ote o sm dril l e d^ in Fn dayta
The latest News Brought by the
Steamer lire.
Port-au-Prlno« Bombarded by
Hlppolyte’a Army.
Th* Ammunition BuWied U Cuqsiderable
But the Execution «B Very Small—Tlte
Firing Se Continues* that the people
G*t Accustomed to It and Don't Mind ft
in the lAMt
_
New Tons, Aug. IS.—1
of the stq&mer Alvo, of
which arrived from
the same day. When the steamer edme
to anchor, the noise of Hippolyte's can¬
nons could be distinctly heard firing at
the town. The attacking Idroe was at
the west of the place about two miles
away. With the aid of a powerful glass
Purser Squire and the offloem distinctly
saw Hippolyte ou the seooonst
The United States man-of-war Ossipee
lay in the harbor of Port-auPrinoe, and
near Spanish her was man-of-war. anchored an
a
named Die Panama, form*
iu the united States, and
tons burden, ten, was there, too. She curled
a few hea ,vv guns, and was in Legitime’?
service. During the afternoon of the
26th of July the Panama wo
around to where she could '** al
polyte’s flank. As bombarding the party I
soon as
within firing distance she
away. She kept it up x
set in. The bombard!
forces was kept np all
left next morning.
fiercest Legitime of the has fight. lost two One men during killed the in¬
was
stantly and the other lived a day. Hip-
polyte’s hundreds,_ losses R is can said, be the reckoned Gatling in the
a fait.
War Dance h £id
Bjr the Indian* of the feed River Rmerra-
ttpn—Squatters Alarmed.
Thief River Falls, Minn., Aftg. 12.—
The announcement that the Red Lhke
reservation would soon be
settlement has caused large__
people from Wisconsin, Dakota
adjoining valuable Minnesota land counties the
on on I
The Indians have become
tiers and have been
for several days.
a war dance and
a night raid upon
camps unless the whims left the reserva¬
tion. Thief
River Falls is seven jeven miles from
a railway station, and l its 650 inhibi-
tautshave become so alarmed nlarmed at at that the '
outlook that 1 of they have asked guard a
oomparn pany troops be sent to the
town and remove the “too previous”
settlers. The reservation cannot be
legally entered for homestead or pre-
HARRIS ON'S OLD -HOME.
Preparing a Grand Reception for Him
When He VUlM There Augdat »».
Indianapolis, Ang. 12.—tho Indian¬
apolis board of trade is bestirring itself
to give a fitting reception to President
Harrison, on the occasion of the laying
of the corner stone of the soldiers' mon¬
ument on the 26d inst Governor Will¬
Hovey, Mayor C. 8. Denny, Hon.
iam H. English, Gall, Judge E. B. Wildmau, Majrtin-
dale, Albert James A.
William G. Elder, George Fr6nzel Q- Tanner,
William Scott, John P. ana
Rev. M. L. Haines have been selected
to welcome him at the state line, and
upon arrival in this oity be will be met
by a reception committee of twenty-five.
Southern Vendettas.
Laurens, Charleston, S. Thursday, 0., Aug. 12.—In O. W.
Lansford, county. prominent citizen, shot and
a
kill. led Barrett Laugton, . both both white. v
vendetta between the Lansfords Lb and bqth the
Langstons tons has 1 been dec declared, and
families are are on the war-path. In Baca-
berg there is also a vendetta on between
the Prices and shooting Stewarts, mowing that out of
a caning and scrape oc¬
curred several days ago. In Charleston
the colored man is following closely in
the footsteps fi of the white brothef, and and
is with using lively the effect. Bhotgnn, There pistol have been razor
shooting no
less than five or six and cut¬
ting scrapes here Within the past
days.
Coming in Through Mexico.
San Francisco, Aug. 13.—' The Chi-
Kongsteamer, neseare swarming bound in for by fET
less than sixty came a week ago,
eighteen bound for Arrived Mazatlan . Thursday and Panama^ _ A
are reshipped here without landing, diffioul but
onoe in Mexico there is no
smuggling them over the southern
der. It is much oheaper to run
into California by Mexico than by
ish Columbia, as the British
ment collects a head tax 6t 250,
Mexico w elcomes them.
Bit Car Hi* Dor* TalL
Akron, O., Aug. 12 . —Edward HugilL
He was fined I
Burk* Plead, Not Guilty,
Chicago, Ang. It— Martin
was brought before Judge Baker in
criminal court Friday afterhoon,
O’Sullivan and the other* jointly
dieted with-them to murder Dr. Cronin.
This formality over, the
returned to the coanty jaQ.
Hrigaadage la Cako.
Havana, Aug. It—Pedro Bardina,
Havana, the proprietor of kidnaped a plantation by bandits.
haa been
MRS. MAYBRI CK.
Her Doom MouopolliUig Public Attention
In England.
IiONDon, Ang, It—Mrs. Maybriok
monopolizes public attention. Nooase
for twenty years has excited so much
interest The defense was very able,
but The Judge Stephen impartiality seourod of a his conviction. of
putting very things added the way
to force of the
strong evidence. opinion Then ho had popular formed on the
?ber owing agitation the ele-
to
wiil add great weight to
mmt against oapital punish-
very few murder cases and probably
no poisoning cases admit The mathemati- is
argument irre-
an
.........of such
certainty, penalty at it all. is better to have no death
The agitation is partly due to unroar
present her bouquets and
»her fortitude.
f innocent of a cold blood¬
ed „ murder. She is guilly oa her own
her showing husband's of carrying deathbed on intrigues from
him himself. The and agitation helping is
poison strong, and includes
yejyr leading banisters several
Matthews, and doctors, but
the home secretary, is un¬
likely independent to yield to judgment coercion. He will form
an and stick to
it. His success in the Lipski case,
OV ER A CUF F.
Tbo Thrilling Experience of a Party of
Cleveland People,
peopfe in Aug. 12.—A party of six
a two-seated wo-soated carriage had a
narrow narrow $$< escape from death white J
at ‘ Rocky “ ‘ river, i three miles west
M .uraday Case, the evening. wife
dill; express Mrs. messenger; Mil
william Oaso, of Wordon ave¬
nue, and the latter’s three nhi‘| d «»n
the the road at the verge p of „ tbA ___
fc river, their horse became
, and before any of them
l jump out, the horse, carriage abd
party It wept is 15Q_feet^ tumbling from down, the the
y- Qf top to
JUST by | ■ in ■
the branches _ of
hanging men other
trees. All were badly b:
but no one was seriously hurt
the youngest child, who will *
recover. The carriage was b<
Austro-Hungarian Wheat Crop.
Washington, of Aug. 12.-The following
summary the crop prospects of Aua-
tria-Hnhgary has been forwarded to the 1
a “”-
Austria proper will have an average
crop of about 60,000,000 bushels, Sufi-
give the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
75 per cent, of an average crop.
The official report of 1888 reads as fol¬
lows: Austria, 6(1,000,000; Hun, ‘
140,000,000 bushels; Austro-Hun;
2')0 000,000 b4shelB, a decrease
00K, OOp-bushe! i this year nrffomla ffom last year’s
port. Estimated Estii home
tria-Hungary is 155,000,000 consumption bushfels, in Aus¬
wheat i the Austro-Hungarian • export
i mon-
arohy.
A Train Torn* Over.
Clabion, Pa, Ang. 12.—Whileapas-
senger train on the Pittsburg and West¬
ern railroad was rounding a curve near
brake Edensburg, Friday out and afternoon, the whole the air¬
gave tram,
with the exception of the engine,
the track ana 1’ the o»rs turned
Most of passengers were more or
lessinj those but none P. seriously. Among
i l are R. Scott, of Butler,
head cut and two ribs broken; James
Conley, ternnlly out ou face and injured in-
Boy Whirled to Death.
Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 13.- •Walter
Crews, aged 15, while u ilaying lying in the
Clark saw mill Thursday was caught on
a shaft and whirled around nearly ne 800
times in a minute. He was alive when
extricated, were broken though and he both legs terribly and lacer¬ arms
was
ated morning. about the body. He died Friday
__
Terrible Ga* Explosion.
Pittsburg, main with Aug. compressed 12.—While testing a
gas air Friday
explo O’Connor instantly killed,
were two
injured. others were fatally an d fifteen seriously
Murdered With a Bowlder.
Shelbyville, Ind., Aug. 12.—Ed.
Stanford was killed Friday night in a
drunken row at Fairland by Joseph, Al¬
bert and David by Sills. He was struck on
the head a bowlder thrown by one of
them. The Sills are under arrest
The Alert and the Xlpelc.
San Francisco, which Aug. lfi—The steam¬
ship Australia, arrived
Will Nut Exceed 08,000,000
Spokane Falls, Wash.. Aug. 12.—It
is now found that the total losses by the
recent fire, including buildings and
stock, will not exceed 28,000,000, while
the conservative estimates place the
losses at n ot over 20,000,000.
BsUroud Roundhoiue Burned.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug: 18.— The
roundhouse at the Chattanooga, Rome
and Columbus railroad burned Satur¬
day morning with thr<
kw is estimated «2 flOftOOO.
■
Hnwallans Attempt to Overthrow
the Government.
Rioters Take Possession of the
Palace Grounds
And th* Govornmoat Hou**—Tho Hotto-
lulu Rifle* Are Called Oat, and Altfljr a
• Skirmish the Rebels Are Compelled to
Surrender—8«v*n of Their Number
Killed and Twelve Wounded.
■ Ban Fbanoisoo, Aug. 12.—The steam¬
er Australia, from Honolulu, brings
news that oa July 80 two half-white Wiloox
Hawaiiana, named Robert W.
and Robert Boyd, with the aided 120
to over-
HP Ipip&as palace
taken possession of by the rioters. The
Honolulu rifieswere called out and a
skirmish took plaoe, in which seven
Hawaiians were killed and finally twelve
wounded. The rioters were com¬
pelled to snrrender.
Prominent People Implicated.
to the warning.
Conviction Not
. e island* the g
is
sucki N OUT.
The Venom of a 1
woods.
•AW* 1
other’s sued the leg,
su
shioi
whs
wun wnisxy, dui sw
boy method Bays he he feels used no to his brother's
save
life.
-- * ’. r w 1
Wan
Crook,
night their work after of seeing
seoun
^r the'opening majority of
acres
from in Da-
much elated oyer thi
nation of their labor
Cotton CSbp Prospect*.
89.3, an advance of nearly two potato
during the month. Since 1880 this
average has been exceeded but three
times- in 1882, 1885 and 1887. Im¬
proved is noted ta five states, two re¬
port the same condition, while Vir¬
ginia, North Carolina, lower Tennessee and
Mississippi month show averages than a
ago._
Will Resume ut an Advance.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. the 12.—A :
has iron been works posted of this ou city, announcing Pennsylvania the
resumption of operations on Aug. 19 at
fifty $3.85 for puddlers. went Two strike hundred five months and
men on a
ago when wages were reduced to 23.50
per ton, and the mill has been idle
since then._ 1 '
Earthquake In New Turk.
Alb ant, N. House, Y„ Aug. Schroon 13,— North
River, Bede ocaroon Lake, ijaxe,
Keene Valley, North Creek Creek aqf and Oheo-
tertown, felt heavy N. Y., earthquake report having shook distinctly at 8:42
a e
Saturday badl morning. frightened. The
were y
_
Arrested for Embezxlement.
Philadelphia, Aug 12.—Dr. William
H. Bradley, manager of The Weekly
Press, has been arrested upon a
charge of embezzling tile funds of that
paper. The amount of his shortage is
said to be over 25,000. The embezzle¬
ment began in 1888.
“An idhr l» if a watch that lacks stands.’’ both hand*;
As useless it goes, as when it -
Alas! many women, though their house¬
hold and children need care, are
from
oaa
Favorite Prescription
is a precious inflamation, boon, speedily leucorrhea, coring dis¬ in¬
ternal
placement. ulceration, tormenting
periodical sensations, pains, prolapsus, “bearing sickness,
down” monrng
bloating, weak stomach, nervous
prostration, and tendency tb cance¬
rous disease. In all those
called “female comphrntt,’
most reliable specific known to
cal science.
— -—
N
RAILROAD f
pie Hulod si
Bocavmam, % %
o'clock Saturday Rome, j
on tho
ensbnrg railroftd, one i
»oliind time, i
Lawn i
One
killed, i
engineer and baddy 1 *5
former was hurt
and first peas
wrecked, and i
ir*fi
Th* Killed •
The pomes of thoeo 1
“iKra.Ei. ■yssaffcu. l
S5t&j 111 f. *. *1 1
feared the i
infiSy Mrs. Lewis Moore,
outolmd U»
right leg broken i
• V
jlfie fireman of the<
The Cause ef ti
Hounr W, , T . ... .
iS“‘* ^ — ■
a=E2” ;
Tbs largest funeral Ever ‘
of Laura
904Xpotao* — -5
ville, lad., has 1
to explain hi* al
. An engtae <to«hsd late a
Haven Junction, 1
Mid fatally Injuring 1,
James Roe, of Garrard, 3
a well MgjglllM^M at Little Hickman, t
foul
him.
reunion
1 talk to the’
tbo day# wbon
committee
plunging into tb#
quite an army of dork# have a
emoiovoL * 1 ..
fifinrtrn T Rftdkv tmnorai
Indianapolis Model ctotfitag •
8,000 poor obildran a picnic tilth i
h * a
toe canal
path strewn with mare
She w«#rescued fay hwl
The “Black Prince”
|or toT^friend^to. gsmbH&g At (
head the revolt t
criminal* by deed y. t'.-j
sraS George Bryson, who^
l at that 1
> the amount of i
i John Bens, P. k
1
—M■ — W.U ,11 I '-
Wooeter talked ef
department, but, M
expensive apparatus, will
pertinent; alao orga
cotnpanie#
to «5oa
_
John Leonard, toe Fenian leader.
Pari*.
The shah bade farewell to
not Friday.
Owing to a k w h iff sugar,
refinery ha* shut down. .■■in
Jhe^ ^e 2 IM hi Py ut, F a.....
^
It h offlchdly stated that toe gc