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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
. ' ."*11* .....I ......... ■
EVERYTHING NEEDED
-TO—
Build ■louse
" »-«.& *'
' aVU Mg C' f
CAN B BE OBTAINED AT THE
Crili Millin ui IfarietjMs,
... ;y
When we say Everything wc mean Everything
—irom a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every-
thing inclusive
-
Headquarters, mm. 11
Griffin, (Ja„
July 1892. 12,
The volunteer soldiers have come and
gone, and my only headquarters from now
on will he at my old stand at the Engel Cor¬
ner, where I will continue to rim
The
No 1. Grocery St *
and supply all customers with the best goods
at the lowest price. Your custom solicited
the same as ever.
Yours truly,
J. A. STEWART.
F YOU WANT ANYTHING
IN THE WAY OF
GROCERIES,
DO NOT FAIIi TO CALL ON US.
We Aim to Please
And the satisfaction we have given to our large number of
'V -i* If Vt'f ‘ * •*' •. /\ *’
customers since the Encampment opened shows that
We Hit the Mark.
- *...................•*
We have evei ything that a soldier or citizen can want
in the eatable line and invite the patroaage of all. a..
i. J. THORNTON & CO.
DULL g gE£r
ETG WITH YOU?
■'wr-!*-
p?p“7 Is-an -Antidote (ijADVfeijisiNOr'^T^ tor .Dullness.
' -TRY* IT • ■■■ Ml Slplilpffl WUrSSM*; li ll*» 1 |0'/.
AND SEDYDUR STORE
WITH eJfSJL CUSTOMERS.
From 9 a. m.
THROUGH
EACH it DAY.
v ^ _
PURE MINERAL WATER.
m
Congress, a Bine Lick
Iron, Lithia Water
; of the best perfumed Soaps at reduced price, a limited
baths.
GUIFFIN. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUDY 20, 1892.
4}
ON© ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant
to taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is th'<
duced, remedy pleasing of to its the kind taste ever and pro¬
ac¬
its ceptable to the stomach, prompt
action and truly beneficial in i
effects, prepared only from the me
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy Figs known.
Byrup of is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
commie. At. new tome «.r.
ALL ABOUT ORIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
RI F F I N is the
con n t y seat of
Spalding County,
-Georgia, and is sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the great
the Empire South, State Where of
all its wonderful
and varied Indus'
trice meet and are
carried on with greatest success, and is tnus
able to offer inducements to all classes seek¬
ing a home and a profitable career. These
are the reasons for a growth that, is increas¬
ing its population almost daily. railroad facii
It has ample ana sufficient the
ties; the second point in importance capital on of the
Central railroad between the
Slate, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 250 miles away ; an independent
line to Chattanooga and*the West by way of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, one
miles long, built lar;
terprfee and soon to ol
and the systems
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
other roud graded and soon to l e built—all
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers.
That this is the very cream and, flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions
Of the State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of 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 tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
county. during the half decade
Griffin's record past
proves it to be oue of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It ha s built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world,
bottling factory,apiowiactory broom
an ice factory, works, a .
factory, a mattress fnetory, n wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises. by
It has put in an electric light, lighted. plant
which the streets are brilliantly
It has completed givinir an complete extensive protection system
of waterworks,
against fire, and furnishing water every
where.... railroad
Ifrhar iaid several miles of street
for convenient transportation a refits hwv*
area.
It lias opened tip Um finest and building, largest
granite quarry in the State, for
ballasting and macadamizing-purposes w.th
it has secured a cotton compress a
full capacity for its large staple. and im rearing re¬
ceipts of this Southern
it has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one of
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State iu addition to the former commodious
structure.
It has organised tWo combined new banks, makings of
total of fonr, with resources
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new chnrehes,
making a built totel of ten.
It has several handsome business
blocks and many beaatitnl residences, the
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. It bos attracted . around its borders fruit
growers from nearly every State in tlie Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
tide bv orchards and vineyards, and has In¬
come the largest and l>est trait section in the
Statc.asingle car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wind making capacity,
making by both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company It has incorporated from in 1801. cyclones, floods
been exempt
and epidemics, and by reason of its topo¬
graphy will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, its healthfuiness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has jost secured the permanent military
“ bw>t
m a idsS S&T3K and .*3SS± winter,
hospitable pleasant cvmate and cultured summer people, and Mil a
a
able of producing semi-tropic any product Griffin of th«
perate or tone, offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new ritneu*.
For gale or Rent.
Two newt
and Poplar 8ta.,
one five i
water connect
IT WASHINGTON.
A Resolution on the New York
Election Laws. -••"•s' -1
The Prohibition Amendment
to the Exposition Bill.
Opposition was Too Strong and tfie
Amendment wan I*st—Half-
Dollar Sotfvenir Clause
Met the Same Fate.
WasihNqtoh, July 10.--Filibustering
began in the house over the resolution
reported front the committee on rules
for the appointment of a special com¬
mittee to inquire into the administra¬
tion of election laws in New York City
by United States officials.
The Republicans wished to extend
the inquiry to the cities of Albany and
Troy, and when they were not accorded
an opportunity to offer an amendment
to that effect declined to record their
votes. Mr. Gatching’s resolution was
agreed to—yeas 187. nays none.
The house then resumed, in commit¬
tee of the whole, consideration of the
senate amendments to thp sundry civil
bill, iu view of the fact that the house,
from 11 to 12 o’clock, had been con¬
sumed in other business. Mr. Holman
songht to secure an hour for debate.
Objection was made.
Ail amendments increasing appropri¬
ations for the World’s Uojumbian com¬
mission were non-conenrred in, in balk.
The committee of the whole is now in a
parliamentary tangle as to whether it is
in order to amend the senate amend¬
ments unless a motion 'to amend is
coupled The with a motion resulted to concur. from
effort complication Mr. Atkinson, Pennsylva¬ an
to by separate of bis
nia, amendment secure prohibiting a the vote sale on
of
liquor The poiut on the fair made grounds. that the amend
was
nfeut must be offered in connection with
a motion concur in the senate amend¬
ment providing fox the issue of $5,000.-
100 in silver half-dollar souvenir pieces.
The chairman decided against Mr.
Atkinson, and his decision was sus¬
tained on a viva voce vote, and, after
some farther talk as to the procedure,
the question was taken on Mr. Atkin¬
son’s motion to concur. iu the five mill¬
ion dollar paragraph witjh an amend¬
ment On prohibiting viva the sale tho of liquor. motion
a voce vote was
defeated and on a division that result
was confirmed by a vote of 41 to 189.
GLADSTONE’S VICTORY.
His Follower* in the Next House Will
Have Forty Majority.
London. July 19.—There have been
elected 6(57 members of the houso of
commons, out of 670 composing that
body, with the result of north Korney
election due. And the polling in the
Okney Islands, which will takes place next
week, the polling bo over. The
parties now stand :
Conservatives, 314.
Opposition, 353.
Three remaining rer districts are certain
to return supporters of Gladstone. 8o
the latter’s majority in the next house
will be 42.
A Voting Lady Assaulted.
Lima, O., July 19.— About l o’clock
bt the mornin g, as Miss Martha Wil¬
liams was on the corner of Spring and
Elizabeth streets, waiting for the return
of Frank Harper, with whom she had
been out riding, and who had taken the
horse and buggy to a livery stab
by, she was assaulted by Frank Hicks,
a negro brute. Hicks came along and
seeing made several the girl indecent alone proposals, and unprotected,
which
were promptly refused. To a ccomp l i sh
his desire the demon concluded to use
force, aud assaulted the frightened girl,
and would, no doubt, have accomplish¬
ed his purpose bad it not been for the
timely Emery, arrival frightened of a man the by the name of
who negro away.
The girl, accompanied by her rescuer,
ferred went to police charge head of quarters attempted and pre¬
a rape
against her. The police found Mr. Hicks
at the home of his parents and locked
him up.
_ ____
Champions Cannot Agree.
New York, July 19.—When Cham¬
pion Frank Ives, the young Napoleon,
and ex-Champion Jacob Bhaefer started
for Paris some time ago, it was thought
by all interested in billiards that these
two would give a great exhibition of the
balk line game in that city. Paris was
the place selected by Ives when he de¬
feated Bhaefer in Chicago some time
ago, and, after much persuasion, the
wizard consented to go there and make
an attempt to recover his old title and
the ailver cup. Word has been received
in this city, however, that the two ex¬
perts had failed to agree on a match,
and that Sbaefer would claim the forfeit
and emblem.
-—
A Rapist Kitted by a Mate
Jackson, Mias., July 19.-News of
the assault on Oio Mad do!*, white, aged
1ft, and the subsequent shooting of her
assailant. Doc Davis, has just been re¬
ceived here. He enticed the girl to a
field, outraged her and then dragged
be
iped
lair*
him to jail On the way ho was shot by
a mob, who took him from the posse*
and left him in the wooos to be food for
Two Ladles
Glakcestkr, N. J., July Ift-Mrs.
Mathew Murray sad Mary E. Gallagher
were drowned in the Delaware River.
tUk with 8 party rowing, the swell
front a passenger steamboat caused the
•kill to rock^imd the women became
to their feet they
THE PARNELL NAME.
John Conld Mot Gel Into Prrllameat ss
Mis Brother's Prestige.
New York, Jnly 19.—John H. Par¬
nell, the Georgia fruit raiser, who is a
brother of the late Charle s Stewart
Parnell, has met with a crushing detest
in Ireland.
The Parnellites thought that the
magic of their late leader’s name would
work-wonders rn on election, but that
they were mistaken is shown by the re¬
mit of the voting in the west division of
Wicklow, where there were three can¬
didates — anti-Parneliite, conservative
and Parnellite. Mr. J. H. Parnell stood
in the interests of the Parnellitee. He
stood at the foot of the roll, receiving
238 votes less than were cast for the
conservative candidate, who in turn
was 1,798 votes behind the successful
anti-Parnellite.
When John H. Parnell went to Ire¬
land lost December, he had the chance
to place himself at the head of the Irish
movement. In an interview printed in
the New York World, he declared his
pnrpse, when he reached Ireland, of de¬
manding longer that his brother’s name should
no be a faction rallying cry ; that
only the Parnell of his palmy days
should be remembered, and that all
should tarn in and fight for Ireland,
rather than for the name of any indi¬
vidual.
No sooner had he reached Ireland,
however, than he permitted the notori¬
ous and Kitty O’Shea to get hold of him,
he went right in with that crowd.
The result has been his defeat, as stated.
MURDEROUS INCENDIARISM.
Inmates of the Indiana Woman's Prison
Pry to Barn It.
Indianapolis, July 19.—A willful but
unsuccessful attempt to burn the state
Woman's Prison and Reform School for
Girls was made by inmates of the insti¬
tution. Three fires were started at the
same instant in as many different parts
of the building. Two beds wore ignited
and a lot of clothing set on fire. The
younger inmates of the school discovered, vvpre just
retiring and they when rushed the fire was
down the stairways
screaming. During the excitement and
confusion that followed, fifty of the in¬
mates tempted escaped into the yard aud picket at¬
to scale the high iron
fence surrounding the grounds. It is
thought all were recaptured. before The lire
was I ' extinguished any damage
was done. Anna Bischof and Lucinda
Hite, white girls, and Patsy Williams,
a Degress, are suspected. The latter
had threatened to lire the building at
the first opportunity. >
Ssnmnsk's QnsM«tls< System.
New Orleans, July 1ft—A delega¬
tion from Savannah including Mayor J.
J. McDonough, Dr. W. F. Brufiner,
health officer of the city, and members
of the sanitary board and board of al¬
dermen have arrived here for the pur¬
pose of inspecting the quarantine sys¬
tem of New Orleans, with the
view of establishing a similar system at
Savannah. The delegation will go down
to the quarantine station, eighty miles
below New Orleans with the president of
the Louisiana board of health, and thor¬
oughly inspect the work there.
A Boy Stamped to Death.
Greenfield, July 19.—Pearl Sqnier,
.the 11-year-old son of Justice of the
Peace Charles F. Bquier, of this place,
met with a terrible death at the resi¬
dence of his grand-father, Elijah Win¬
gate, near East Monroe, this county.
He was leading a young horse to water,
which became frightened and began
rearing and plunging. The lad fell un¬
der its feet, and the horse jumped on
him with his fore feet, literally stamp¬
ing lived the life out of the after boy, Mi fj his | who *» friends only vmj
a few minutes
reached him.
Harrity Wilt Be Chairman.
Nsur York, July 19—It is practically
assured that Secretary of State William
Harrity of Pennsylvania, will be
unanimously elected, chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Al¬
though Mr. Harrity has not formally
announced that he will accept, ex-Secre-
tary Whitnev aud other of Mr. Harri-
ty's friends here ace fully tho justified i
feeling that he will yield to pressur.
that has been brought to bear on him
and it may be considered as settled that
he will be chairman.
Georgia Editors in Texas.
Dallas, July 19.—Th* Georgia Week¬
ly Press association stopped in Dallas
Saturday and resnmed their journey
westward at night, very much tendered disap¬
pointed over the reception
them by the citizens of Dallas. The
gubernatorial primaries held in the city
engrossed the attention of every voter
to such an extent that no time conld be
spared to entertain any visitors. The
Press association was ahead of time two
days, hence they were to some extent to
blame. _ __ , I
A Carious Phenomenon.
Chicago, July 19,—A curious electric
phenomenon was observed in this city
Sunday between the honra of 10 in the
morning and 3 in the afternoon. While
the sky was cloudless and the snn shin¬
ing brightly a tremendous current of
electricity charged the impossible air to snch for the i i
extent that it was
telegraph companies to nae the longer lasted
circuits on their wires. While it
it was almost impossible Louis to work the
Pittsburg and St. wires.
A Class CslL
Galion, tt, July 19.—mg Four pas¬
senger train No. 17, west bound to In¬
dianapolis, collided with sn engine in
the yards, cansing a had wreck. Both
engines were badly stove up, the tender
of the osasenger train being driven into
the cab. The engineer, William Ama-
den, and Fireman Charles Skinner hav¬
ing t dose call for their lives. Several
ngwra were slightly Injured. The
was delayed one hour, and was
out over another track.
Mr. Wkltuij Visits Mr. CIsnlssA
Boston, July 19.—A Herald special
from Buzzard’s Day says: Ron. Win.
C. Whitne^jaad E, B. j
>u -u-.
THE SUN. Established 1877-
EHghesv of all in Leavening Powcr.- -TJ. S. Gov’t Report* Aug. if, i8t§,
ABSOUUTELY PURE
Bold in this city by B. R. BLAKELY, u '* "J
,
siioes fires:
Montreal In the Scene of Five
Fires at Onee.
Nearly a Million of Dollars in
Property Lost.
Paint Shops, Pipe Works, and Other
Valuable Property Destroyed.
Three Firemen Hurt—The
Ineurafioe wae Light.
Montreal, July 19.—Two large fires
broke out here. The loss by the first
will reach $500,000, and the second $80,-
000 .
Three other fires burning at the same
time destroyed property worth several
thousand dollars.
The big fire started in the finishing
shops of the Canada pipe works and
spread to Glendinning’s foundry and
the Ramsey paint works. The greater
part of these vast establishments were
burned and other property damaged.
At this fire three firemen were badly in¬
jured. Total insurance in the burned
district $900,000.
Forest Fire* la Nebraska.
8t. Johns, July 1ft —Forest fires are
again raging in and around the country.
At Bay balls a large fire is in progress,
and another between here and Topsail
is assuming serious proportions. Beyond
that the whole country along the rail¬
way line is in flames. Manuels, Hoiy-
rod, Ketigrews and Salmon Cove are
threatened. Five houses were burned
at Whitboarue and fourteen at Blake-
town.___
A Remarkable Casa.
Jeffersonville, Ind., July Ift— John
Field, 70 years of age, residing in this
city, who for two weeks have been suf¬
fering with a complication of dieaaes,
was thought to be dead at an early hour
in the for morning, burial. and About his body was when laid
out noon, a
friend relatives called to into view the body, of be threw
the a state excitement
by the announcement that Field still
lived. Examination was qnickly made,
and it was found that he was breathing,
though very faintly. The case is a re¬
markable one, and is supposed to be a
case of suspended animation.
Italia** for Pittsburg.
Colckbub, O,, July Ift—A car load
of Italians have left this city over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tor Pitts¬
burg. They were engaged by a claim¬ some¬
what mysterious contractor who
ed Coupled they with were the to fact work that at day load labor. of
a car
Italians from Cincinnati have passed
through burg, the the city excites en route the to suspicion Pitts¬
matter
that the men are to lie used to supplant
some of the strikers at Homestead.
Just why so many It iiiann are needed
at the present time in Pittsburg cannot
be ascertained. . _
California Tin Miner*.
Ban Francisco, July 19.—The Exam¬
iner has published an article devoted to
the subject of the Temoscal Tin Mines
at San Jacinto, San Barnardino coauty, the
Californio, in which it declares that
mines are an utter failure. Tins decla¬
ration is baaed principally apou the tes¬
timony of John J. Quick, a mining en¬
gineer mines, of and long experience worked for in CotajfM consider¬ tin
mo a
able time in the San Jacinto mines, and
who was engaged by the examiner to
examine and report upon the condition
of these mines.
_uL_i_
A Wrwk In North Carolina.
Wiuunoton, July 19.—A train cm
the Northeastern railroad was wrecked
by a washout near Florence. The train
consisted of the engine, mail, baggage
and express can, two coaches and three
PuUmau track sleeping care. the All the and ears
left the except engine rear
Bleeper. J. a Ctnamon, the news
and Wm. Moore, a colo
were killed. One paseeu,
fully hurt and one other slightly
hart. Two sleeping can were some-
what damaged. ah a - ■ .-w 'i.Mi l
I ronton, 05, Jnly 1ft—William A.
Strickland, of AthUa, this county, re¬
turned bis pension check to Walburn ft
Crawabaw, attorneys, this city, request¬
ing them to return the check to the
government. Strickland claims to have
had a divine inspiration from the Lord
informing him that the pension money
was a curse, and that in future to re¬
ject it as blood money, which he now
Ex-l*rasldaat Falaelo.
Bordeaux, July 19. — Ex-President
Palacio, of Valeudo, has left for Paris.
Before leaving he said the troubles of
Venezuela were entirely doe to the ma¬
chinations of the
who are the ever people. ready He to chan sow
among Qmeervattvea mob at lying,
the as a
cheating scoundrels, without patriotism
Qf honor.
iri
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
It Is Good Enough (or Climlsud, aad
Ha Will Savpnrt U. ^
Chicago, Jnly 19. -Ralph E Hoyt, of
California, now temporarily residing in
Chicago, recently wrote to ex-Preeident
Cleveland touching his endorsement of
the tariff plank in the Chicago platform.
Hoyt is an old time Republican, and
now a single taxer, but will eappoiflSe
Democratic ticket on the ground of
tariff reform. Iu his letter to Mr. Cleve¬
land he expressed the hopa that the can¬
didate for president would see hid way
clear to endorse without qualification
the auti protection plank in the Chicago
platform. No answer was soHcii *
expected, but Mr. Hoyt has Mr,
of autograph which the letter from
following is a copy.
GRAt GABLES,
Ralph F, BjTZZARp’J HcyLreSj^SjsiMffiiffi Bat, Mam, July 14.
M hand, y IIkak aud Hu iiu—Your 1 exceediu, letter ;ly of gratified July ad is
at am to
learn of your intention I
principles and candidates ot the Chicago
convention. I think no sincere
of honest tariff can be
the position the b Deraoeratto Democratic party has as¬
sumed need fear on that that t subject-aad subject, the the contest coittel ami I I am will sure hot none be
made on the ■ lines ass laid laid down, doe
yours, Grover Cleveland.
BASE wrs.i . T
BALL RECORD.
The following are the games played
by tho Southern and National L aag was.
Southern League. *
lantn, At Birmingham- -Birmingham, 0; At-
1. •' -:vt f, *pnft
Now At Orleans, Montgomery Montgomery, 8;
1.
| At Macon—Macon, Mobile—Mobile, 6; 6 Chattanooga, 4.
At 5 Memphis, 0.
»( National League. * H
At Baltimore—Baltimore, I; Onto-
land, 7. .GsGfddtVAk*' :j ;
At Boston—Boston, 7; Pittsburg, Louis ft
At Brooklyn—The called account Brookij-n-Bt. of darkness.
game on and
Fourteen innings—4 4.
Chicago, At Philadelphia 8. - Philadelphia, 18;
At Now York—New York, 8; Cincin¬
nati, 5.
Louisville, At Washington—Washington, U;
7.__
Cellhden Over a Stream.
St. Catharines, Out, July 1ft—A
steamboat express from Buffalo collided
with a local train for Port Colborne on
the Welland division of the
Trunk railroad between St. Cat
and Merritton, causing a serious 1
A short wooden and the bridge crosses of the a_______ boat
power train had race just crossed engine the structure
when the collision occurred. Two
coaches of the boat train were thrown
from the t yffEftV 1 trid ow the (nobtfik*
tnant tllllBffiflff infG tka
while the engine* were coral
molished and were thrown,
track to the opposite bank. Up
three bodies have been rerove
the wreck. They were recognized re
the remains of David Engineer Hunt Chapman fireman *
the mail train, <
the boat train, and a
Van Biyke, belonging to Buffalo,
conductor, brakeman and *
were badlv -A-—— injured.
■-
A Whale Company ImrtM. -
Birmingham. Ala., July 1ft— The en¬
campment of the Second
broke up with a sensation,
gomery Grays, the famous prim drill
company, had to be forced into camp,
and they have been disposed to sulk.
Their insubordination reached the point
of firing off gnna in the pre se nc e of the
oefcaal is violation of or dare, and the
colonel promptly had the whole com¬
pany arrested. The
pod of their side ■■■ and the mast
their gens, aad all seat home
guard v of the Montgomery . True Blues,
their famous rival home company. The
culprits and their guard left about noon
for Montgomery.
To Investigate Cation.
Washington, July 19. —Under au¬
thority conferred by the smote resolu¬
tion directing an investigation of the
existence and cause of the depression in
agriculture by the senate agnenltural
Committee-Senator t George has bet
ignated by Chairman in Paddock to to act as
a subcommittee tote investigate ti
ton growing charged industry, with the and ffiqnii. Mr.
has been
the other branches the full of agriculture. They
will report to committee at the
Utile* by aa Explosion. [
LocwvtLLK, Jnly 1ft -Near Frank¬
fort John Saunders aad Jim Fore* were
killed by an explosion of powder tmm
the state arsenal. Others are
killed, but the names are not j
men killed were of a party
clean out the state arsenal a
order, They took all
and stores to a farm a
do the work and whi
pounds w—■ of powder eaty
-d - v,
Mae* Fay t?F TUair
Boston, July
the Maverick