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EVERYTHING NEEDED
f |' v v V^K\V i,. ^ /V
Riiikl A House,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
Crii Mill i iii Y ariety Worts.
When wc tay Everything: we mean Every thing
-ifrom a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every¬
thing inclusive
03 k am *c* s #i s is ? i v' ■
» .Headquarters ir~W' 7 _#
,
L 1 K^‘ ^«4r Griffin , 6r«.,
J ,** IMv- ' ! X2,
i .
The volunteer soldiers have come and
and A only headquarters from
gone, my now
on will be at my old stand at the Engel Cor¬
ner, where I will continue to run
The
and —mvm supply ail custodiers with & UltATitAM the best goods
at the lowest price, Your custom solicited
the same as ever.
Yours truly,
J. A. STEWART
THE-
Life Insurance Policy
TEAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WAITING FOB
i
AS NOW ISSSUED BY
fNl Hi INSORANCE CO.
HAS-
NO SUICIDE CLAUSE.
N O D UELLING OIt VIOLATION OF LAW
r |
NO SERVICE IN WAR CLAUSE.
Is unlimited as to Travel, Residence and Occupation
aftei issuance of the policy.
Cash Loans Made on Policies at 5 per cent interest.
30 (fays Giace in Payment of Premiums.
Extended Insurance ir.ee without without further further payment Payment of of Pre* F
miuiil ms according _ _ fo Non-Forfeiture Law of New Y T ork.
You Pay the Premiums,
The Company Does the Rest.
1 R* H. PLANT, General Agent,
J. C. RHEA, I. T. HEARD,
it Agent. Special Agent.
From 9 a. m.
THROUGH
EACH : : DAY.
FtfRE MINERAL WATER.
TMHNNMS-aa iuff alo Lit Bine h ■ ia W Lick ater
MTA large lot oC fhe best perfumed Soaf» at razeed price, » limited
iw*. Call ac oope and wppt, your bath*.
fRY’S DRUG STORE.
4
----- - ' - ■ ■
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.SATUKDAT MORNING. JULY lfi, 1892.
T"“
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and result* when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys
aches l em effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is th'
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, prepared truly only beneficial from the in its
most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, its
many all and have qualities made it commend the it
to most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known.
is for sale in 60e
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable druggist who
may not it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
uumuu. st. new rout s.t
ALL ABOUT 6RIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
11IFFIS i, tli*
county scat of
Georgia, Spalding and County, is sit¬
Mtt] tre uated tion Empire of o! the in the State best th# great por¬ cen¬ of
m •> r the South, where
all its wonderful
-------->1 and varied Indus'
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest succors, and is tuns
able to offer inducements to ail classes set k-
ing a home and a-profitable career. These
are the reasons for a growth that is increas¬
ing It its population almost daily. faeil
has ample and sufficient railroad
ties; the second point in importance on the
Central railroad between the capital of the
State, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 350 miles away; an independent
line to Chattanooga andjthe West by way of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal railroad, city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and Gulf one
_______ _____ _____________ ImSw w N R
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
other roud graded and soon to le built—all
bringing in trade and carrying oat goods
and manufacturers.
Tnftt this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions the fact
of the state is evidenced by
tliatYlie State ol Georgia and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against, the strong
efforts of every other section- It lias two
crops that never in.il, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
county. during the past half deeade
Griffin’s record
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting *350,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put u p two large jron and limsa foun¬
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oiF
nfill, a sash and blind factory, aplowlaotory broom
an ice factory, bottling works, a
fnctory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
fuetory and various smaller enterprises. light plant by
It- has pot in an electric
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of aatrrworks, giving complete protection
against Are, and furnishing water every
WmCW, it laid
It has ha several miles of street railroad
(or convenient transportationover its large
area. It has opened the fin est !>!■ and *
quarry" lnTKsT tip State, Tor build
granite macadamizing
ballasting It has scoured and cotton purpotes ».th
a compress a
lull capacity lor its large and in< reasing re¬
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum, of
second to none, and has just creeted one
the largest ami finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
*
It hasorganized with two combiued new banks.makings of
total of four, ratouraw
half a million dollars.
It bos built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, th*
building record of each yesr averaging
$156,000. attracted around its borders fruit
It has
growers from nearly every State ia the Union
and Canada, until it is sun ounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be-
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It hos doubled its wiae making capacity,
makingby both French and German, methods
both by individuate incorporated and by 1891. a large wine
company in
it has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, aud by reason of ite topo¬
graphy will never be subject to them.
With on altitude of 1,156 feet above the
eealevel, its healthfuiness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent adding iiuTtlary about
-a*- <>*
pleasant climate summer aad winter,
hospitable aud cultuiwflM people, and a soil
capable of producing any y p r od ae t of th»
temperate or semi-tropic nod zone, hearty Griffin welcome offers
every inducement a to
new cUusDS.
No Relief for Me.
You mny feel this when under
treatment of ao mat
get any relief for <
entery* V* by out
flock w*rryr “
have relief.
A. ££jiit
IT WASHINGTON.
The Sumlry Civil Bill With
Senate Amendments.
It Meets Opposition in the
House-Non-Concurrence.
The Homestead Investigation Com¬
mittee Will Declare That Fed¬
eral Legislation ts Not
Deemed Necessary.
Washington, July 15.—iln the house,
Ur. Enloe called up as a matter of
privilege the resolution Calling on the
postmaster general for a report as to all
the new service established since March
4, 1889, together with copies of all the
correspondence on the subject.
The Republicans desired the report to
go back to March, 1885. Mr. Enlos de¬
clined the amendment to that effect, and
the Republicans declined to vote. The
resolution was adopted,
Mr. Holman, from the committee on
Appropriations, reported, sud the house
passed the joint resolution extending
temporarily (until July 80) certain ap¬
propriations for the support of the gov¬
ernment.
Mr. Holman also reported back the
sundry civil appropriation bill with the
senate amendments, With the recom¬
mendation that all senate Amendments
be non-concurred in.
The Committee from Homestead.
The Homestead committee have re¬
turned. They feel that they have done
their work thoroughly, Their report
will bring out much matter of interest.
of They the highly laborers. compliment the intelligence
sides determined They think that both
are so that much more
bloodshed is probable.
Trouble will likely begin when the
Carnegie in company put Tim non-union men
to wont their mills. -------* report will
not probably come declare under _________ the tbpt domain the difficulty of 1£Z Fe does
legislation.
Postponed for the Session.
The house committee on commerce
has decided to postpone oil further con¬
sideration of the bill exempting coast¬
wise sailing vessels from paying state
pilotage fees until the next session.
THE DALTON GANG. ^
Tliey Rob an Express Car and Mnbe n
Large Cash Haul.
Adaib, L T., July 15.—The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train No.
3, south bound, was held up by a gang
of masked robbers near here. They ex¬
tracted the contents of the Bale of the
Pacific Express company, and made
good their escape. It is believed the
robbers are the Dalton gang, who are
responsible for a large number of simi¬
lar crimes in the territory, the latest
being the robbery of the Santa Fe ex¬
press, near Red Rock, a month ago.
The express messenger in the mean¬
time locked the safe and hid the key.
after having barricaded the doors. The
robbers broke through the barricade,
drilled the safes, blew them open with
powder, securing the contents. The
amount stolen is said to be between fif¬
ty and seventy-five thousand dollars.
Four of the gang were recently cap¬
tured near Guthrie. A posse is on the
track of the others.
STEVENSON IN NORTH CAROLINA.
He Will Meet with the tin terrified Son
’ Time In September.
Charlotte, July 15.—Soma wee]
ago it waa suggested that a great politi¬
cal rally be held in Charlotte some time
in September, and that Hon. Adlai E
Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for
vice president, be invited to address it.
The a n g gt* ti rin - *taa , a c te d~apea at once,
and a letter of invitation was dispatched
to Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Charles W. Til-
tett received a reply from Mr. Steven¬
son. 111., It the was 11th. written In at letter Bloomington, Mr. Stev¬
on his
enson says that it wonld give him pleas¬
ure to visit Charlotte, bat he is not now
a Us to set an exact date for his visit.
He farther acknowledges bis indebted¬
ness to the North Carolina delegation in
the Chicago convention. Mr. Stevenson
says further that be will write again at
safe a later date more Mr. definitely. It ia will quite
to say that Stevenson be
in Charlotte in September, i ■W and HMWI then the Ulc
citizens of this city will ha ave vs the the | great-
est history political Queen rally ever City. known ' in the
of the
Aa Aged Bookkeeper Awwlled
Indianapolis, July 15.—Late at night
George Hoffman, bookkeeper for Fahn-
key 8s MoOrea, and one of the well
known men of the city, waa found ly¬
ing near the Fletcher Place church
bleeding from a ghastly wound in the
heed of and his clothing No showing the evidences
a straggle. shrouded one saw in assault
and-the affair Is mystery it
Mr. Hoffman is aged 00 and a man
family. | ———————————
Forming ft Military Organization.
Chicago, July 15,-Secratary Barns
of the carpenters’ council has received
papers from the secretary of state which,
filled oat, will sntitle the work-
of Chicago to form a military
under the laws of Blinoia
that one week from the
day of signed ita incorporation weir 8,500 men the will
have names to roll.
Fifteen hundred tom have already
signed. _
W. W. Harrtty for Chairman.
New You, July llk-Tb# W
•ays: "William F. Hamty, of Pennsyl-
to be chairman of
BRICK MAKERS 8TRIKE.
The Work* Ware Destroyed by Eire—The
Cease Not Known.
Anderson, Iud., July 15.—Yesterday
noon the men employed in Jones &
Clemens’ large brick factory at this
place, mado a demand for an increase of
weges. The oompanytefused to accede
to their request The men became very
angry, and quit work. At midnight
the factory was fired by some one, and
in a very few minutes it burned to the
ground, of causing a total destruction, not
only valuable the machinery. buildings, The but a factory big lot of
was
one of the largest in the country, and
the loss by fire will not fall short of
$80,000. Only $10,000 is covered by in¬
surance. Whether* the enraged work¬
men set fire to the building is a question
which the firm is now proposing to find
out—if possible.
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
—-- ■ ■ mm
Miner* Blown to Atom*—Hoar* Required
to Gather Up the domains.
Helena, Mont,, July 15.— One of the
most shocking nccidents ever known was
made known here, when pieces of hu¬
man flesh were scattered around the
miners’ cabin near the Buckeye mine.
David J. Burnett, Peter McDonald and
Daniel Wallace lived in the cabin, and
during plosion a thunder heard. storm a supposed terrible ex¬
was It was to
be a shock of thunder, until portions of
the bodies of the men were found blown
to atoms. It is not known what caused
the explosion, or how many pounds of
giant powder were in the cabin. Wal¬
laces’ body was found about fifty feet
away, almost entirely blown to pieces.
The other bodies were literally torn to
pieces. It took three hoars to gather
up the remains.
BASE BALL RECORD.
The following are the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern League.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 8; Chattanoo¬
ga, 2.
At Montgomery — Montgomery, 5;
Memphis, At Mobile 2. Mobile, New Or¬
leans, — 7;
5,
At Macon—Macon, 2; Birmingham, 1.
The Small Pox Spread.
Louisville, July M—An order from
the surgeon general of the United States
navy has been received by Dr. Will
sss-s.Tsnf of the smallpox epidemic
account in
towns on the upper tributaries It will
be necemiry to take every precaution
a gain s t the spread of the dwease. In
consequence it is compulsory that the
crews r of every boat coming into the
harbor be vaccinated. Dr. Griffith be¬
gan his labors at once and there are
about 226 men running in local trades
who will have to be operated upon. The
towboat men witl be attended to at
Pittsburg; Cincinnati. those of the Memphis lines
at
Subterranean Chambers In Ohio.
Con? mbits, July 15.—While making
excavations for a new building at High
and Broad streets, the workmen found
several mysterious vaults or subterra¬
nean chambers. They were buried be¬
neath ten feet of earth, and evidently
had been constructed a great while ago.
No one was uble to account for the cav¬
ernous apartments, and the affair has
excited much interest. Mrs. Arabella
Strickler, one of the former residents,
has come to the front with the explana¬
tion that tbs underground chambers
were used for secreting fugitive slaves
before the war. Mrs. Strickler knew of
the existence of the hiding places many
years ago, but it was always kept a se¬
cret.
_______
A rat-1 Political Broil.
St. Louis, Mo., July 15.—A bitter
political contest in St. Louis county
over the Republican nomination for the
district resulted in a fatal personal en -
counter at Clayton. Mo. In the-Probate
Court room Sheriff Emil L. Dozenbach
and ex Assessor W. S. Smith met and,
discussing the political campaign in
tions, which had they red-hot represent opposition fac¬
a Quarrel, when the
lie was passed, and Smith jumped for
the Sheriff, who, daring fired the clinch,
drew his revolver and a shot, fol¬
lowing it up with fell two more. Smith
' away and
waa arrested by the coroner. There
is talk of lynching.
Small Blot ia New York.
New Yoek, July 15.—A small-sized
riot was nearly precipitated in Thomp¬
son street, between the Italian con tin-
grot and others. 'Hie row was precip¬
itated by a fight between two Italians,
and the crowd when the policeman him and arrested beat ttie him, in
act upon
and almost tine bis clothes off bis back,
bnt clubs were trumps. A squad of
officers appeared, and a hand-to-hand
battle with the mob ensued, bat the lat¬
ter were eventually driven off and scat¬
tered. Borne of them officers’ were badly cut
over the head with the sticks.
MItil m ippi'$ Rctt$imtliTH
Jackson, July 15.—Official statements
from fifty-eight of the seventy-five coun¬
ties in the state show that under the
registration just closed, made in pursn-
suoe et the new constitution that barely
$O,<g)0 voters have bam registered, of
which number about 44,000 are white
and 6,000 colored. It ia not expected
that the mums from tbe remaining
seventeen counties will place the total
registration above 80,000, and it ia not
probable that the colored votes will
Bomber more than 10,000.
Tke Tem O'Shmrter Wee.
Sam Fbancibco, July 15.—The ship
Tam O’Shan ter from Baltimore, and the
8benaadoah from New York, reached
port after an ocean race of 111 days,
which is considered aa excellent pass¬
age. The Tam O’Shanter ahead passed She in
about two boors of the nan-
\ Trui Whl.ky Cheaper.
8r. Loots, July 15.-The Central Dis¬
tilling company has announced a reduc¬
tion in the pries of whisky from $1.15 to
‘Mfl. The company is m* a member
the site trust wu»i, and auu claims teat it CTO af- **
THE &U1L .EiifibHfiled 1877.
_
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.— U. S. fWt Report, Aug. if, 1 88%
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sold in this city by B. H. BLAKELY.
mm pipers.
and Two Negroes Ar¬
rested on the Charge.
Gave Him Up to
the Officers.
Waived Examination and Went
to Jail on the Charge of Theft.
He Threatens Certain Far-
tlee With Exposure
Parkersburg, W. Va., July 15.—Tho
of the papers and documents in
Clouston case was the cause of great
There are now in jail,
with the theft. Charles Webb,
of the Blennerhasset Hotel; Wil¬
Jackson, a negro barber, and E.
Clouston. Clouston was taken
the circuit court, when his old
game him up and refused to
anything more to do with him.
were five capiases against him,
nobody would go on bis bond. He
then taken before Justice Stapletou
answer to the charge of theft, but
examination, and was sent to
Jackson, one of the prisoners, con¬
that Clouston offered him $50 to
the papers. Webb, the other pris¬
confesses that be located the box
Jackson, bat denies stealing it. A
'■ named Shnmway.a witness in one
Ufa onaAa n.wni 4 /B/\natAn anna *lia +
Clouston told him that he hiwl
and burned all papers, and that
lie waa now free. There are otter wit¬
nesses whose testimony is strong evi-
denoe against (Houston. It is generally
beleived that Clouston has all along
been protected during his trials by out¬
side parties who have had a hand in the
and that they ware afraid
would Wow if convicted. In
Clouston openly threatened to make
hot for certain parties if he was
pulled out of a hole.
Everything Settled for Wednesday Night.
New Yoke, July 15.—Grover Cleve¬
land and Adlai E. Stevenson will lie
formally notified of their nomination
United for president and vice president of the
States at Madison Square gar¬
den next Wednesday night. This was
finally settled at a meeting of the local
reception committee in the governor’s
room, at the city hall. C. C. Baldwin
announced that after the meeting at the
garden, the Manhattan club would give
reception to the candidates, to both
committees and to distinguished other Demo¬ who
cratic visitors from states
be in town.
Felton'* Old District.
Crdabtown, Ga., July 15.—The ap¬
of the Cedartown Standard,
likely be the
third party nominee, and this turn of
Affairs glvee Polk county the two proba
ble congressional candidates. Witli
Congressman Everett and Major Blanco
pitted again st each other, the old bloody
Seventh will assume all the excitement
ami interest incident to ita noted politi¬
cal battles of the past.
Ten Italian* mown Up.
Norwalk, Cron.. Jody 15.—Ten Ital¬
laborers employed in ass digging i a
lessly threw building the burning match on naph¬ the
of the in which the
tha was stored, aha a terrible explosion
occurred and four Italians were thrown
high into the air.
A litg Murder Cose.
Owemton, Ky,, July 15.— A special
of Owenton circuit cbnrt convened
here to try Dr. J. L. Massie for the m»"-
Colonel Jesse Honaker in this
county last fall. Dr. Massie is an able
physician and a man of wealth. The
deceased was a retiring and peaceable
», and in good circumstance*
plea of insanity will be entered,
and the case will be ably contested.
--.
A Cora Cauae Death.
Peebles, 0., July 15,—Andrew Ca¬
pers, aa old citizen residing east of here,
died of blood poisoning Some time ago
be trimmed, a corn too eloee. He
thought little of the matter, aad went
around as usual. Inflammation is sup¬
posed to have been caused by the It dye
used to coloring bis stockings. was
followed by blood pahooing and gan¬
grene. , __________
A Sight » G'rL
Galupous, a, July 14.—John Be
Fetor Whitely of Proctorville,
got into a fight over a girl that
were to love with, which resulted
the latter being stuck Whitely’• with a huge
several times. wounds
serious. No arrests have been made
the encounter this took place tweaty-two
below city.
8 tr««k a VtfM-rMi Killed.
Middletown, N. Y., July 14. -A
containing eight people was
by a railroad train at Worsts boro
four people _y«e kited.
Jpu
NOTES FROM ABROAD- .
The Most Important Happenings at a
Day In Other Land*.
Rohr, July 15.—The eruption o t
Mount Etna is rapidly increasing in vi¬
olence. Immense streams of lava
pouring down the mountain side
appears certain that several villages and
a number of dwellings in the paths of
the lava seem destined to be destroyed.
All the craters are active. One hi eject¬
ing a continuous stream of lava several
yards deep and very wide. This stream
presents the appearance of a river of
fire and is very beautiful to look a*,
though it is bound to ruin lunch prop¬
erty. Another of the craters is hurling
large incandescent rocks to an immense
height, threatening while the edges of a third crater
are to crumbles. The State¬
ment made a few days ago that the last
eruption 1868 of Mount Etna occurred ia
wss erroneous. There was an
eruptiou in that year, but there have
been five eruptions since—in 1869,1874.
1879. 1883 uud 1886.
The Fall of the Hostile.
Pa his, July 18.— The usual national
fetes in commemoration of the fall of
the Hostile were held bare. Houses i
cafes generally throughout Paris were
decked with French flags, mingled free¬
ly with Russian colors. The decora¬
tions dle and were lower especially lavish the in the mid¬ Pa¬
quarters of city.
triotic demonstrations were held at
Uambetta, Joan of Are i
statues, and many garlands 9 were phu
those monuments. “ Hofidi^ds odreds of
upon thousands of witnessed fSalS
citizeus t
frived ovation. troops, re*
an
The Warship* Pound. '
Madrid, July 15.—The Argentine le¬
gation declares that the Argentine war-
•hips Almirante, Brown and V'eintieen-
co, to which, it was feared, had been lost
a storm, are safe.
! THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
All Arrangement* Will Be Completed
Ily the President Next Week. '*5_
Washington, July 15.—The secretary
of state has received official assurances
of Russia’s acceptance of the president’s
invitation to participate to an interna¬
tional monetary conference to coashlsr
among other questions an enlaaged use
of silver coin to commercial transac¬
tions. AH other European countries
having previously taken simtiiar action,
nothing parations now the remains but formal pre¬
for conference. It ia un¬
derstood that these arrangements, in¬
cluding the selection of the selection place and
date of meeting aad tee of
American tite president delegates, will be oom p tots d
by next week.
"A Louisiana My*t«rjr.
Baton Rouge, July 15.—The mys¬
tery that hover* around the disappear¬
ance of Mr. A. C. Gordon, bookkegp|r r
and ns singer of tea Mount Homsw,
Bonthwood and Riverside plantations,
Ascension trable pariah, the investigation grows more impene¬
The last as the proceeds. masT
seen of Unfortunate
was when he was lying in a boose to the
rear of thu dtr. He ted nearly $500 on
his person, and the supposition is that
he has been dragged and robbed and hi
now incarcerated to
place. Mr. Gordon is a yonng mat
9&£^JTSRi£Bm man, Felici with age. from
and been investigated aH since his with departure
are found correct, about
$1,000 to Ms credit. Chief of Poiica
Hive of this city, is making a vigorous
search for the missing man; several ol
his friends are also bare assisting in the
search.___
A Desperate Murderer Beets v eA
Spartan bo ao, a C., July 15,—George
a Turner, who is under sentence of
death for the murder of El Finger two
years ago. has preserved a bold front
during his long confinement, and coofi-
dently * ‘ trusted teat iusQiigh standing,
secure a release or commutation of “
sentence. He wss, et the time of the
kilting, president of a cotton mill and
notice that the supreme court sustains
the circuit court, and as aprocannonary preeatmoumry
HftMMHiMMP cell to the jail. Turner swot* he
secure
would die before be would be removed,
end fought the sheriff rod deputy des¬
cell perately. and chaiued He was carried the floor, into a
to
former cell were found a steel
and three dynamite cartridges.
.... . .....-r - Jwu..... ,m
' TV Open Is Tea Day*.
Raleigh, N. C., July 1&—The c
Democratic executive committee held _
meeting here, ita new chairman, F. M.
Bitnaioos pnniitihg of It * -**,*».*.
H. Cowan, Pinaboro,
formally established headqu
It was decided to open the <
SiHWii&Sfi,"
that the state is
with third party lit
party has no means to
The t