Newspaper Page Text
I t
f
r
’
-
1
1H E MEWS, Establishes 1871
Receiver’s Sale.
*
Selling Out a 1
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
•J. T. Hanley &
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Sh.^es, Home-Made Farm
Shoes, and the best Home-Made Harness, all going at a
Bargain.
H. W. HASSELKUS, Receiver.
BEEN IN BUSINESS 50 YEABS.
Cash Assets...........................$148,700,7801
Surplus fund.........................
Income for 1893 was................. 33,863,646.95
Insurance in Force....... ........
Old, Strong and Reliable.
Its new Accumulation Policy is the People’s Policy. Curries your In
suranee with the accumulated force of money paid in. Makes loans to pol
cy holders at 5 per cent, interest. No restrictions after three years.
You pay the premiums and the company pays the Jose. For evidence
of this see claims paid on death of Hou. John D Stewart, Ben H. Reeves,
and many others showing $30,000 of death claims paid at Griffin withiu
the last three years. Young men insure for a profitable and and safe their invest¬ fam¬
ment. Business men Insure for protection to their estates
ilies. For rates and plaus of insurance call on or write to
J. G. RHEA, Agent at Griffin, Ga.
W. D. JOHNSTON,
—WITH—
PRATER BROTHERS,
NOW IS TIIE TIME T > SAVE fOUR ROOFS BY USING THE
Celebrated (ta-Mc W M Faint,
Sol 1 and manufactured by Prater Brothers. Satisfaction guaranteed. All work don
promptly. Contract Work a epedaity. References furnished. Give ns a call. Griffin, Ga
When you are thirsty or have
that tired feeling go to Drewr’ys
and get a cool, refreshing drink of
and all SODA FLAVORS
—at—
N. B. DREWRY & SON, 24 Hill Street.
H. D. ROWBOTHAM.
Contractor Builder.
Flans and Specideations Famished • • • • • •
• • On Reasonable Terms.
Address N. J. BELDINC.
Real Estate
O UGHT,
SOLD,
RENTED,
„ BY
G. L CUNNINGHAM
lteal Estate Agent.
To Contractors aid finite
Bids wiB of be received by No. the Building Griffin. r oa-
mittee Warn-n Lodge 20, Ga,,
for the erection of an Odd Fellows Temple,
corn-r of Hill and Solomon stoats. The
building to be rock faced. Contractors to
tarnish *«mpte t.t stone they intend nstug in
case they receive contract. Plana and speci-
gcatiou* in hands -I Bvi’.lieg Committee.
reserve the right to
COCA-COLA,
IRON CONGO,
WINE of COCOA,
Magic Iron Tonic.
ROBERT H. ALLISON.
MERCHANT
TAILOR
Suits Cut and Trimmed.
Beantflnl Line
SPRING SAMPLES.
Shop over. Bee Hive Store,
18 1-a Hill 8t„ GRIFFIN,'<4A
Tax Notice, 1894,
I expect to be bt the ifferent precincts fer
the purpose-W r*eei* reiving Tax ltetnrLS for
State and Count) . as folio
June
Akins 8
Africa. <
Cabins....... 7
Line 'reek..
Mt. Zion. ...
£j£......-
Griffin, April 7, SI. 28; Hay S, IS, 26;
June 9, Id, 16.23,23. .8,29 and 30.
•Will be T
0 a
GKIFFLN, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal Hie many, enjoyment who live when bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the vaiue to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Svrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
dispelling ative; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels withont weal
emng objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup of Figs “ sale by all drug¬
is t
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose nan* m printed on every
package, also the informed,\ou m uie, Syrup will of FigB, not
and being well
accept any substitute if offered.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/\RDlNAUY’SOFFICE, Sp.ldino ^ooutt
Ga., March 20, 1894.— Mary 8 Mooney
guardian of Geo. B. Mooney, makes appli
ciUfou for letters of dismission from said
gu Let rriiansbip.
all parties show cause, if any there be,
at my office, in the ciry of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, bv ten o’clock,a.
n. why such letters HAMMOND, should not be gr in ted.
E. W. Ordinary.
/ VAGi.obou, kflD/NARY’S OFKICK..Sp*i.mifa County,
January 13, 1894—P L.
Bagwell, administrator of the estate of
of Blakely Bagwell, deceased, applies for Ittters
dismission.
Let all parties show cnuse, if sny there be.
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
why Monday letters in May, should next, by be ten granted. |o'clock,
such not
* E. W. HAMMOSii. Ordinary.
Notice to debtors and Creditora-
All parties indebted to the estate of fobn
D. Stewart, la‘e of -palding County, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to call and settle the
same; and all persons having claims
agaiust said estate will present the same
properly proven. GEORGE C. 8TEWAR t',
Feb. 17th, 1894.-6*. Executor,
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
AH parties indebted to the estate of T. H.
Connell, late oi Snalding county, deceased,
are hereby ooiifird to call and settle the
Mini'; and alt nersons having claims against
said estate will present R. tne 8. si, tONNtLL, me properly
proven. Match 28,’94-wS: Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mils
Bailie Duncan, late of Spalding County, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
the s >me: and all persons having claims
sgainst said estate will present the same
properly proven. GRANTLtND,
8
f*b2w6. Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties holding claims against
Flemister, deceased, those' HHHI present owing dec- the
same properly call proven, undersigned and and make set-
tuned will on
elcmeni of the same. E. J. FLEMISTER,
Mch 2 -nfi Administrator.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order grunted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding County,! will sell
before the court house door in Griffin, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday io May, next, 1894,
during the legal hours of sale, ribyd to tho highest
bidder, the folio wing deer property, be¬
longing late to the estate of John wit: i>. Stewart,
of said county, dec ased. to One un¬
divided one-half interest io the Newton store
bouse. house No. 27 Hill Hill street, Griffin, Ga.; one
store on street, Griffin, Ga., now
occupied by H. W. Champion a. a grocery
store; the late dwelling house of said deceas
ed on Taylor street, in Griffin, Ga. 8oid for
distribution and to pay debts.
GEO. C. 8TEWABT.
Eli cutor of John D. Stewart, dse’d.
L TjtOR 8 AIjK—C ome and see me if you
Jersey want a good Jersey ft. milk cow. Fine
male eerviree I will keep your
fine cows on mv stock farm. $2.50 a month
uotil April; plenty 3150 through and fine summer, Jersey rani fine
pasture, water
will take out and brinir back.
A. J. CLARK. Kant Griffin.
HEALTH HOME,
-OB—
Hygienic Sanitarium
(Commonly Known as Water cate.)
Is located iti (Jritflo, (ia. t on the
corner «>f Eight It and Chapel st reets;
150 yards n. rth from the Faseengei (Tu-
Depot. This Hygienic Hbme
drinary) m ready and op*n toieceivi
and treat to cure all Invalids ol
Acute and Chronic diseases; and to
treat the wed people to keep them
well. For full particular* send after
circular.
J. M. Armstrong, M. D , Prop.,
declOdawBm Griffin, Ga.
House and Lotfor8ale.
A eix-rootn house, with cellar, pan¬
try and cook room, servant bouse,
outbuildings, etc., on corner Eighth
and Poplar streets, lot fronting 156
feet by 200 deep. Will be sold at a
bargain. For partkniar* aprSdawlm applr at
this office.
‘•Orange ions Blossom” removes healthy, all ob
struct sod creates a
oatoml flow of aU accretion*. Sold
THE LIVING PROTEST,
Which Confronts Every Senator
Now in Washington.
WORKIIGMEFS TABIFF LEAGUE.
Thwy An Thm I* Make a Strong Fight
A flo a t the Wtlnoa HIU Now Man the
Senate C.‘°«7 FNssut* Their Memorial
la tha Smuts—!The Hauer on the Dipla.
matte CoasSlar Bill.
Washikoton, April 21.— Four Imn
dred Philadelphia workingmen, mem¬
bers of tho national Workingmens’ Pro-
tecti vs Tariff league, who came here as
a living protest again; t the passage of
the Wilson tariff bill, have been aug¬
mented by the arrival of 670 moremout-
beru, including a score or more of wo¬
'
men. k
The convention was to have met at 10
a. m. and pass reaolntions against the
Wilson bUl, but the program was
changed. The consisted division
change in a of
the delegation into committee* of three,
each committee to wait on a senator
with of the the object of explaining the pur¬
pose convention, and endeavor to
••cure from him a promise to vote
against the measure. Particular atten¬
tion is given to northern Democratic
senators.
At 18:40 the convention was culled to
order. After the adoption of a ssries of
resolutions the meetint & adjourned and
the committee delegates formed resolution* line, with the
lead, on in the
headed for the senate. Just In
front the peace monument ranks the were
broken banners furled end left for safe¬
viding keeping into in an small adjacent bookstore. the working¬ Di¬
passed through parties, the various
men en¬
trances to the capital.
the The committee of 13 went directly to
office of the sergeant at arms and
sent a messenger to the Pennsylvania
senators, notifying them of their pres¬
ence.
Senators Quay and Oameron came out
to the marble room and met the delega¬
tion. The resolutions were handed to
the senator by Chairman Walsh and at
the suggestion of Mr. Cnmuron ho
signed their names to the petition.
Bulnm Before the Senate.
Washington, April 21.—At 1 o’clock
the tariff bill was taken np, and Mr.
Dolpb continued his speech in opposition
to it. He soon yielded, however, to per¬
mit Mr. Quay to present a memorial
agreed to by the workingmen of Phila¬
delphia, against in convention change in in the Washington tariff laws
any
Carolina, gave notice of an amendment
to tha sundry civil bill appropriating
6155,000 for the purchase of a sire at
Charleston, 8. C., lor the erection there
of buildings for depot for the lighthouse
service.
After passing a bill to amen 1 the act
creating the circuit courts of judgments appeal so
as to grant appeals from
granting or refusing preliminary in junc¬
tions, the house went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consu
lar appropriation bill.
At 2 o’clock the consular bill was laid
aside and the house listened to the eulo¬
gies upon the late Senator Randall Gib¬
son, of Louisiana. At the conclusion of
them the house aljourned till Monday
noon.
further Tbs president installment sent of to Hawaiian the senate a
corre¬
spondence, the matter being of the
greatest Importance to American cUti-
sens on those island*. The correspond¬
ence contains a letter from Minister
Willis, in which he tells *du*t the oath
is that the citizens of Hawaii are re¬
quired to take before they can become
voters.
tha This oath binds them to allegiance pledges to
provisional government resolution of and the
them to oppose a mon¬
archy. In reply Mr. Gresham notifies
Minister Willis that the United States
government does not reoognize the doc¬
trine of perpetual allegiance the and those
American citizens now on island en¬
gaging In Hawaiian affairs will proba¬
bly not have of the the United right to demand tin.
protection States.
ANOTHE R DELE GATION.
Philadelphia Seeds Reinforcements to
Those Already Gone to Washington.
Philadelphia, April 21. — Another
delegation of the Workingmen’s Pro¬
tective Tariff league numbering 660 men
left this city at 7 o’clock, over the Balti¬
more and Ohio railroad for Washington.
The men are from the mill districts of
Kensington, will Manynnk joined and German¬ Cheater
town. They be from that at
by 260 representatives Kelly, speaking of the city.
■aid Secretory tire Workingmen’s Protective Tariff trip
league has no connection whatever with
Coxey’s oommonwealers. He said:
“We simply go to Washington to en¬
deavor to defeat the iniquitous Wilsqp
bill.”
Ts Induce Immigration.
Atlanta, April 21.— Governor Nor-
then held a lengthy conference with the
leading southern passenger agents of
railroads in reference offering to affording better better
facilities and induce
meats to immigrants looking southward
for homes. The meeting was harmoni¬
ous and will result in some important
action in that direction in the near fu¬
Awarded Highest Honors —World’s Fair.
□^PRICE'S
ia
is Miiiire. of H«re *-40 Y«r* tb. *«d»nL
STRIKI NG M INERS.
tire ladtaattoas An That All mt Them
Will Sows Be Oat.
Birmingham, Ala., April 21. — At
Corona, Walker ooonty, 500 more mi¬
ners have joined those now cm a strike
in this district. A Miners’ meeting is
being held at Days Gap which will
probably mines in result Walker in eonnty all the joining remaining the
strikers. The leaden of the strike are
holding a conference here with Birming¬
ham merchants with a view to settling
tire wage difference. Ho result in ref¬
erence to this has yet been reached. The
situation at Blue Creek remains un-
change. One hundred imported negro
laborer* are still at work under protec¬
tion of deputy sheriffs and the operators
are making efforts to get more negroes.
------— — - 'v
Affair* ii Ohio.
Columbus, April 21.— The mining of
bituminous coal must absolutely cease
at noon," said President McBride. “Here
are dosens of mail and teiegraphto small re¬
quests for permission to operate
mines whom product goes to supply the lo¬
cal furnaces and does not reach
general market. To them all I have re¬
plied be mined that for no coal will be permitted daring the to
■trike.” any purpose
“It would simply supply the demand
to some degree, and to that extent op¬
erate against the miner* in their strike.”
McBride said the number going out
would probably reach 150,000.
Baffin to Obey Orton.
Leavenworth, April 31.—The miners
of Kansas, will not go out on a strike
despite the order of President McBride,
of the National Mine Workers associa¬
tion. They declare they have had
enough of sympathetic strikes, being
out of work three months last year, on
that account gainmg nothing.
Psansrlraala Miner* Quit Work.
Altoona, April 21.— All the coal min¬
ers at Bennington and in the vicinity of
Kattaning, have quit work. Cambria
county haa 600 miners and every one
went out at noon.
WILL OBEY THE MANDATE.
Booth Carolina DIspsnmrlM Will
Closed Throughout th« State.
New York, April 21.—A Sun spscial
from Columbia, 8. C„ says: The ad¬
ministration has surrendered uncon¬
ditionally the liquor question. Attorney
General Buchanan, ex-officio member of
the state liquor board of control, said
that the decision or the supreme court
would be recognized as law, and the
board of control will meet at once and
dose all dispensaries in the state. In
anticipation the o( this action the dispensers paid off.
throughout state have been
Mr. Buchanan further says it may b*
necessary to call the legislature together
to dispose of the stock of liquor on hand,
valued at $50,000. Ha intenda to carry
a teat case before tha supreme court to
determine whether or not the decision
means rigid prohibition or free ealee.
If the former, he thinks it probable the
legislature will provide for the consta¬
ble* to enforce it.
The Order Pramalptw).
Columbia, 8. C., April 21.—At an in¬
formal meeting of the state dispensary
board of control Just held, orders were
sent out closing all dispensaries in the
state. The meaning of this is that for
the present the state gives np the fight
and bows to tire decision of the supreme
court. All state constables are ordered
to report here, and they will probably
he discharged from service.
THE GUAR DS CA LLED OUT.
Vm it a Coincidence Only, That They
They Muster dust us Coney Arrives T
Washington, April 21. — Brigadier
General Ordwsy, commanding tha Dis¬
trict National Guard, haa issued general
order No. 5, directing the annuil mas¬
ter and inspection of the guard.
Perhaps it is only a coincidence, but
six battallions have been called out for
duty consecutively on the dates com
mencing with the arrival of Coxey’s
mob May 1, and extending to Wednes¬
day. ambulance May 6, when will the light close artillery out the and in¬
and corps
spection master.
Coxey's Mm Behaving Excellently.
Hagerstown, Md., April 21.— After
• night in boxcars and an old warehouse
Coxey’s men turned out bright and ear¬
ly, none the worse for the soaking of the
night before. There was no attempt to
put the men under pane, as was done at
Williamsport, and the men coaid come
and behaved go as they excellently, pleased. and They the have so
far town
people have no cause to complain.
r Around Portland.
Portland, Or., April 31.—Coxey’s
army is still here. They promised to
leave during the night, but could not
secure transportation. The city au¬
thorities noti fieri Captain Capta Kain that they
will feed tire men a no no longer longer and they
mast keep off the streets or be arrested.
Austrian Fluid Marshal ltefouds Dual!!**.
Vienna, April 21.— Field Marshal
Count vim Welsersheimb, minister of
national defense, speaking in tire Reich-
rath, defended the practice of duelling
in the army and said it most prevail
nntil the laws afforded fall satis; action
to wounded honor. It might be re¬
stricted, but not prohibited. Besides,
there had been a greater decrease to du¬
elling to tire army than among civilians.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
RoYal
Southern Democrats Must Work
for Themselves.
THE UH0EHTAIVT7 OF POLITICS.
Tha Tariff Bill Mutt Be Farced Onr tha
Shoal ■ Moon—Ceag N ts l aaal Campaign
Committee* An at Work- The Poyallili
Holy tha Btepublfeaat—A Private Or.
------------------ - —
.
Washington, April 21.—The oncer-
tainty of the political situation, the an-
compelled to fight for themselves indi¬
vidually rather than depend upon the
general battle mode by the congression¬
al and national committees, promise to
hasten action on tire tariff more than haa
been anticipated, and at almost any cost
to tha prerent measure.
It is s matter of very great importance
to tire Democrats to hold the house dur¬
ing the next congress. Toey leal that
they and that are compelled it almost to paes equal a tariff Nil,
is of import¬
ance to them that adjournment of con¬
gress should occur at a reasonably early
date. Influenced by this situation, they
are almost certain to make an effort
very soon to force their bill over the
shoal water in the senate, even if they
have to sacrifice half their cargo to do
so.
There are good reasons to believe that
Mr. Smith will not vote against the
tariff bill wuen it comes to the final test,
and the belief among those closest on
the inside is that in a few weeks it will
be generally accepted as certain that a
bill will be passed. A prolongation in¬
ordinately senate is liable of the to tariff lead to <ti*cu-u.oa revival iu of the the
a
silver agitation in tha house, under con¬
ditions peculiarly troublesome. This
the eastern wen want to avoid if they
can do so withont too great a sacrifice.
The two congressional committees are
hard at work in preparation tor the con¬
gressional campaign. As Chairman
Babcock, of the Republican committee,
•ays, before the them Republican* entirely have a big trek
to overcome the
Democratic majority of the popular
vote. The Republican* conut first
among their difficulties the solid south¬
ern column the Democrats have to start
with. It is on this column the Demo¬
crats Both committees are relying to hold however the house.
the see in. to ig¬
nore possibility that a very consid¬
erable number of the Democrats from
the sooth may be replaced by Populists
who will not vote with the Democratic
organization.
Information of what the Populists are
doing indicates a not probability that
Republicans in the north will have to make each
gams Democratic an they count to over
come the strength in num¬
bers from the sooth. The Democratic
committee will not fie disposed to make
any concession* in the south, to the Populistic else will senti¬ di¬
ment or be
vided on that question, and this is
counted on to stnmgthen tire Populist
party proper to certain localities. In
consideration of this, there is much talk
among the mm moot affected to I goo: ■
the committee to a considerable extent,
and to gat np a sort of private organiza¬
tion of their own to meet local condi¬
tions and get rid of tire association
the national administration.
GOUL D GE TS IT.
De I* Now tbs (twnr mt the
Co* DrfoMter.
New Yoek, April 31.—Mr. George
Gould has purchased tire Vigilant.
gentlemen who bad tire yacht built
to defend the America’s
■gainst the Valkyrie have decided
accept the terms offered by Mr.
Mr. Gould is to pay $25,000 for
The negotiations for the
of the Vigilant have been going on
tween Mr. August Belmont,
of the syndicate, and Mr. GonM
some time, and were not brought to
climax owing to Mr. Belmont's visit
Europe. city When few Mr. weeks Belmont
to this a ago negotia¬ gentle¬
tions were resumed, bat the two
men coaid not come to an agreement,
and then there was another delay, ow¬
ing to the offer of Mr. James Gordon
Bennett.
Mr. Bennett’s offer for the boat was
$30,000, and the members of the syndi¬
cate were naturally anxious to get all
they could for the yacht that had cost
them so much. Mr. Bennett’s offer,
though, was contingent on being able to
arrange a series of races satisfactorily
with the prince ot Wales’ cutter Britan¬
nia. This he has been unable to do
The prince of Wales and Mr. Bennett
could not agree as to tire courses
which the yachts were to sail, so
offer of $30,060 for the boat was with¬
drawn.
Wore to AWlUh a Board.
Cahrollton, Ge., April Si.—An ef
fort is bring made to abolish the
of commissioner*, of roads and
for Carroll county. A petition is
circulated and asking already that tike office be
ished, it has received
large number of names. It is
thm the grand jury will recommend
that tb* office be
__ 6rea*
! building for Britton, and
a more formidable v sass l tsha i
|**f »*** hi the world. The |
Kri>r*ent»tlv* HImm 1
Gstttaff Bid of I
W ASHING TON, April
tive limes, Democrat, of
has evolved a plan that he 1
speedily dispose of Coxay’a army i
their arrival in Washington. He
poses introducing a bill t
$10,000 to be expended roads in to i
some of the country
trict of Colombia,
“1 will venture the ]_
the congressman, *‘111114 leas
of the appropriate
The army will gw
that all the mt <
covered back Into l
if such a reeolutki
week ago it would have
this in the disbandment
Coxey’s forces, but of all
branches as well.
hurt him with the ’
home. t - -
. reply. “Well, “My hardly,” constituents ffffkffH
are
people in the beet s«
When they are out of
are anxious to be en
are not looking for ■
heaven they may
nnrd»r*a i
Sydney, N. 8. W., April 31.—Two
masked robbers entered the I
Bank of Barraba, to the
trict, and summoned tire rnunr, Mr.
Mackey, to surrender and deliver np
the money contained in tb« i
Mackay refused and was I
The murderer* escaped.
DAILY MARk¥t^EPORTS.
quire sad steady; western strai
steam, f7.M. Option*, sates mm
Chicago. Anril 21 .—Clash qnot
Short cl-sr side*boxed, ffil STJtt
Cincinnati. April 24.—'The
the quotations: Fork. mess.
fust; riremte.L^toJte short
W uiisoroN, April *1—J
ed, 9Ai good strained SC tw» ■»»,, «,
2SH; hard. ter *1 steady soft. at t l-Stt; to; ensue vinrt tsmaUss £w :
00; a.
New Yerk Cat torn
New Tows. April!
Cotton future* opened easy.
P June... L -
J uly..- _____
August ...........
September.