Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
Receiver’s Sale.
Selling Out at
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
-OF--
J . T. Manley &
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Shoes, Home-Made
Shoes, and tlfe best Home-Made Harness, all going at
Bargain.
Ha W. HASSELKUS,
When you are thirsty or have
that tired feeling go to Drevvr’ys
and get a cool, refreshing drink of
and all SODA FLAVORS
—at—
N. B. DREWRY & SON, 24 Hill Street.
H. D. ROWBOTHAM.
Contractor and i
Plans and Specifications Famished : : :___
:::::: On Reasonable Terms,
Address N. J. BELDINC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECULATION.
Ttis logits Cqu?,
BROKERS,
248 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Stocks, Pa., of-
lors i penal facilities to traders in
Bonds and Grain, in large or small qu»n-
tities, for cash ir on margins of one per cent,
or more, Send for our pamphlet “Howto
Speculate.” ,
PARKER’S
” A, *S ~ BALSAM
_ . beautifies th« hair.
. Tails s luxuriant Bettors growth. Gray
to Color,
. to its Youthful hair falling.
•calp and diseases * DmgllsS
, $1.00 si ——
CONSUMPTIVE
ISSSS
The only sure cure for Corns,
r HISCOX R CO., N. Y.
PfW^rWaTpTlls
Ibaxes, sealed Ktfum with blue dangerous ribbon. tubttitu- Take \W ▼
Jtwiu i no other. imitations. At Drufffot*. or atmd4«.
, L _ 2M mnd testimonial* and
ia stamps for particular*,
A beautilul
- - FARM
For Sale
300 acres of land with six-room house and
several tenant bouses. Also gin and store
house. It is in good settU merit to sell dry
goods or groceries; about eight miles from
t,he city of Qriffln, on public road, f..nr miles
from nearest railroad. Large bold spring
branches and several wells on the place. The
farm is now in n gook sente cf cultivation,
and will be sold at a bargain; one-third cash,
balance in one and two years. I hav sever¬
al houses and lots, also (arms Jn and near
t he cit y, that can be bought at bargains.
Now is the time to buy while money
is tight.
G. I. CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate Agent.
Eor 30 Days
MRS. L L. BENSON
Offers Special Bargains
"- In all grades of
MILLINERY.
Call and be Convinced.
BLAKELY 4. ELLIS
fUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
*9? ic «« J^reful Wood Coffins ahd Casket Hearse
laU attention. Free
details attended to. Em
, tra charge
an,' sx to our p a
COCA-COLA,
IRON CONGO,
WINE of COCOA,
Magic Iron Tonic.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a
to represent Spalding county in the Legis
iatnre, subject to the Democratic Primary,
to be held Jane 16th.
, David j. bailey, jr.
Through the solicitation of friends I here-
by announce myselbn candidate for the
islature from Spalding county, subject
the action of the Democratic primary
be held June 16th, 1894.
J. D. WILLIAMS.
- .....
For State Sen ato r.
Under the rotation system, Spalding
ty being entitled to name the Slate
for this District, I hereby announce myself
candidate for Senator to represent
26th Senatorial district—in the next General
Assembly, subject to jdlb', the Democratic
mary, to be held June 1894.
WALTER C. BEERS.
For Tax Collector.
Editor News and Sun— Please
mv name as a candidate for Tax Cal
subject to the action of the Democracy
Spalding Connty. JOHN H. MOBBIS.
Editor News and Sun— Please
my name as a candidate for re election as
Tax Collector, subject to the action of
Democrats of Spalding County.
P. H. WELLS
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S.- GALLERY,
Dean’s Old Stand.
D. J. Bailky, Jb. | J. H. Smith.
BAILEY & SMITH.
m dm hue
Office: Savings Bank,
Griffin, Ga.
House and Lot For Sale.
A six-room bouse, with cellar,
try a ad cook room, servant
outbuildings, etc., ou corner Eighth
aad Poplar streets, lot fronting
feet by 20<> deep. Will be sold at a
bargain. For particulars may5d*wim. apply at
this office.
Notice to Teachers.
There will be a general examina¬
tion of Teachers on Saturday, June
2d, to be held at the court bouse io
Griffin, Ga.
dawtd, J, 0. A. Miller, C. S. C
GRIFFIN, GEORQIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1894.
Yik
■ KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
tends to when
rightly than used. others and The enjoy many, life who live with bet¬
ter more,
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by beat more products promptly
of to
the needs value physical health being, will liquid attest
the to of the pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant beneficial to the taste, properties the refreshing of perfect and truly lax¬
a
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
ana It has permanently piven satisfaction curing constipation. millions
to and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs '*r substance. all drug-
Syrup is sale by
gists ufactured in 50c by ana the f 1 bottles, California bat Fig it is man¬
Co. only, whose printed Syrup
nami is on every
package, being also well the informed, nf-aie, Syrup will of Figs,
and you not
accept any substitute if oflered.
The Excursion to
Washington City,
by the Seaboard
Air Line,, is post¬
poned indefinitely
The public will be
informed in ample
time to . . .
. . buv tickets.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
j-^lWTISTBY.
J.R. Clevei.ard. R. A. Smith-
ICLEVELAND & SMITH,
Have fot mud a co-partnership for the pop
pose of practicing their profession. Crown
and Bridge Work, a specialty*
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid Collections. to Making and Push¬
ing
JtL. u J. GARLAND.'
DRNTIST, \
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
l Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
withootpain.
W. H. CONNOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA
Office in Masonic Temple.
Special Attention Paid to Collections.
[may4d*w3m.J
DAILY MA RKET REPORTS.
Prod no. sad Provisions.
New Yohx. Msf 39 —Pork, quiet bnt
steady; nominal; new short mess. clear J13.00asi3.50. Middles,
western steam. -. *717f<; l.ard, citv quiet and
aesy; $6.25 Options. May, 7.35; July, 7.12H. steam,
Chicago, May follows: 39.—Cash quotatidns are
Tted as Mena pork, $11.80(9
'4- salt Short shoulders, ribs.
Short —,
------ , . - ------ clear sides, boxed,
$8 «S«®#8.87!4.
Cinciksatj. May £9.-The following are the
clear, $7.25.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, May 39.—Spirits of turpentine
spened firm at 28 for regulars; receipts,
Rosin 1,131 oasks. sales amounted to 1,130 casks.
firm and unchanged; receipts, 11,330
barrels; P* ?; sales, It* 3,tf)n £ barrels; market ££US S: firm; US A,
windowglass, $3.85; waterwhite. $3.10.
Wilmington, good strained, May 90. 39.— Rosin, Turpentine, firm; strain¬
ed. 85; Tar. firm $1.25 Crude steady
atS7U. $1.00; soft, at $1.70; virgin, turpentine,
firm; hard, $2.15.
Now York Cotton Pnturos.
New Yoke. May 39.
Cotton futures opened steady at advance.
........................
fc:::::::::::::::::::: fggai’..........v......
...................LU
.................
JKlvfilUUw » • • • • * * * ............., T *
For Sale or Rent
J. H. White offer* bis house and
lot for sale or rent furnished during
STANBINCJSY GROVRR.
Senator Walthall Urges the
Unity of Democrats.
IE OPPOSES CLEVELAND ON SILVER
Bat Thera Arm Other Matters of Para¬
mount Interest to the Party That Should
Prevent n Bolt, and Should Bring the
Democracy of the Country to the Sop-
port of ths Prealdeat.
Memphis, Msjr 39.—The Commercial
publishes an open letter from Senator
E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi, in which
he urges the Democrats to stand to¬
gether in the support of the Cleveland
administration. Although he is in fa¬
vor of the free coinage of silver, Senator
Walthall says he believes it is suicidal
for Democrats to fall out and fight over
the financial question when there are so
many other tariff, questions for instance, of equal import¬
ance—the now to be
acted upon.
In cloeing his letter he makes a strong
plea for party the unity. Democratic The continued
supremacy of party in
the southern states is of paramouut im¬
portance, he says, and Democrats should
bury side ii issues and support the presi-
dent.
An Important Trial.
Chattanooga, May 29,— An interest¬
ing verdict was handed down in the
federal court by Judge Key in the case
of W. H. Peck agaiuet Receiver Glover,
of the Marietta and North Georgia rail¬
road. In 1893, complainant was agent
and operator at Grady. The railway
company saw fit te remove the tele¬
graph instruments tint left the connect¬
ing wires. Daring a storm, Mrs. Peck,
while in the office, was struck dead by
lightning. suit *25,000, Mr. Peck claiming recently instituted
for that the acci¬
dent would not have occurred had the
wires been removed. The jury held the
company not liable. /
Want Receiver’s Certificates.
Savannah, May 29.— The taking of a
final decree on the foreclosure of the
consolidated mortgage on the Port Royal
and Western Carolina railroad and the
first mortgage ou the Augusta and
Knoxville railroad has been postponed
by Judge Siinonton until July 10. The
receivers of the Central have filed a pe¬
tition asking for an issue .of receiver’s
certificates against the road amounting
to (191,587.33, deficit from operating
expenses and for betterments from July
4. 1892, to June 4, Mr. 1893, the time during
which it was in Comer’s hands.
A Rumored Railroad Line,
Columbia, 8. C., May 29. —It is ru¬
mored here that the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad will build a road from Charles¬
ton, S. C., to Augusta, Ga., and that
Chief Engineer Gardner has gone to
Charleston to commence a survey of the
proposed route. It is said that the Louis¬
ville and Nashville is an ally of the
Coast Line in the venture and that the
failure of the Louisville and Nashville
road to obtain control of the South Car¬
olina and Georgia, is at the bottom of
the new undertaking. The rumor has
some apparent foundation.
Born Burned by on Iocendlory.
Dixon Springs, Tenn., May 29. —An
incendiary set fire to ths large stock and
feed barn of Robert Beasley, and in a
short time the building of and entire con¬
tents, consisting several head of
horses and mule*, corn, wheat, proven'
who is an old and decrepit lady, in try¬
ing to get some of the horses out of the
barn, was caught in the flames and se¬
riously burned.
T*xa* Loses o Populist T.ondor.
Dallas, May 29.— Thomas Gainee,
secretary of the state executive commit¬
tee of the People’s party, member of the
state financial committee of the Farm¬
ers’ Alliance and editor of The Chief¬
tain newspaper, died at his home at
Comanche, Tex., of typhoid fever. He
was about 35 years old, and was one of
the ablest leaders of the People’s party
of Texas.
Florida Democrats to Moot.
Tampa, May 29.—The Democratic
state committee has issued a call for a
state convention at Jacksonville on July
81, There is only one nomination to be
made, that for justice of the supreme
court. This is the first time Jackson¬
ville has had a Democratic state con¬
vention since 1872. The Republican
party will not call a convention this
year.
A'Negro Killed Hl» Brother.
Laurens, S. C., May 29.—At Clinton,
Dennis Rook, a negro, was shot dead by
his brother. The assailant surrendered,
claiming that the pistol was accidental¬
ly discharged, bnt there is a suspicion
that there is a woman in the case. He
was held for examination.
Shot by »J 1 A. P. A. Man.
Palatka, Fla., May 29.—John Kane
was shot in the head and dangerously
wounded by Ernest Wolfe. Wolfe is a
German and a member of the American
Protective association, while Kane is an
Irish Catholic. Wolfe is under arrest,
and Kane may die.
Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
^PRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Million* of Home*—40 Y«
SETTLEM ENT I N SIGHT.
lh« Miner* end Operator* Will Stralghtaa
Their Difference* Pretty Soon.
Columbus, O., May 39.— A telegram
has passed between President John Mc¬
Bride, of the United Mine workers at
Springfield, 111., and Secretary P. A.
McBryde here, in which the former
stated positively that there was going to
be a settlement of the strike there.
This will result in a settlement of ths
whole strike. It is believed that some
Of the Ohio operators who have all
along been friendly with the national
miners’ officers, have been put in pos¬
session of this information. Settlement
will be made, 1f it succeeds, upon a basis
of 60 cents per ton in Ohio and 69 in
Pennsylvania.
Minor* Beoom* Do*pornto.
Washington, May 29. — A special
from Knoxville, Tennessee, says striking
miners in Jellico district became des¬
perate and when one of the coal compa¬
nies started to lay some new side (Yack
at Newcomb the strikers armed them¬
selves and drove the laborers off, threat¬
ening to kill them if they returned. The
have gone to that place and
and will arm their men.
Determined to Close Mine#.
Pomeroy, O., May 29.—Senator Cam¬
den’s mines in Spillman, W. Va., eight
miles below here, are being moved on by
strikers. The works are guarded by
the sheriff and 10 deputies with a Gat¬
ling gun. These are district, the only mines in
in the and a deter¬
effort is being made to close
Quirt Again In Illinois.
Minouk, May 29.— Everything is quiet
here. The Delevsn and Canton com¬
panies of militia have left for home and
the Peoria company, in camp south of
the city, will probably stay a few days
No Troublr in Pennsylvania.
Uniontown, May 29.—The threatened
on the Kyle plant did not take
place. Dispatches report everything
quiet though the region and many other
plants are working with increased
forces.
____
A SICKENING SCENE.
A Matador In » Mexican Bull Ring Disem¬
bowelled by a Msd Bull.
London, May 29.—A dispatch from
Madrid says that there was a sickening
spectacle in the bull ring there. El
Espartero, a well known matador, while
engaging the first bull sent into the
ring, was caught by one of the horns of
the animal and his abdomen was ripped
open. He died five minutes later.
The bull had killed four horses, and
he became extremely fierce when the
banderilleroa fixed their darts in his
neck. Sixteen thousand persons were
watching the fight, and the excitement
was intense. The bull was almost in
the center of the arena, pawing the
ground and tossing his bead. His eyes
gleamed wickedly as El Espartero ap¬
proached him with his usual daring,
which brought forth plaudits from the
spectators. the infuriated bull
As be got near,
made a rush for bim and knocked him
down. He was not apparently hurt, for
he sprang nimbly to his feet and again
attacked the animal, which had wheeled
about charge preparatory to making There another,
upon his enemy. was a
moment of suspense, and then with low¬
ered head the bull rushed at the mata¬
dor, who sprang to one side and plunged
his dagger into the neck of the animal.
Just as he did so the bull swung his
head in the direction of El Espartero, at
the same time lifting it. One of the an-
mal’s horns caught the unfortunate mat¬
ador and he was whirled into the air.
Reward* for Lynehors/
Jackson, Miss., May 29.—The gov¬
ernor has offered a reward of (2M), pay¬
able on conviction, for each of the mur¬
derers of Henry Smith and Will Jamee,
colored, hanged by a mob near Clinton
Friday night.
England Will Act a* Peacemaker.
London, May 29.— Brazil haa accept¬
ed the mediation of England, it is an¬
nounced, in her dispute with Portugal
growing out of the escape of Brazilian
refugees from Rio de Janeiro on Portu¬
gal warships.,
Yellow rover Decreasing In Brazil.
Rio de Janeiro. May 29.— The yellow
fever, which has been epidemic here
for some months, is decreasing, both in
tbs number of cases and virulence.
A Socialist Ticket.
Springfield, Mass., May 29.—The
socialist labor party hsld its fourth an¬
nual state convention here and pat a
full state ticket in the field.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Rainmakers have been successful in
bringing Tex. a heavy rainfall near Brackett,
Dr. D. Smith, a prominent dentist
and extensile property bolder of At¬
lanta, is dead.
Nine prisoners were sent to the Geor¬
gia penitentiary during last week’s
court at Sylvania.
Bucbel county, Texas, reports hail¬
storms which exceeded, in size, the reg¬
ulation “goose eggs”; being the size of
oranges. _
THE SUN,
—
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t ]
I
J
Absolutely pure
Mb ii
DR. HlPKIN’8 ADDRESS.
One of the Finest Discourse* Ever
Delivered la Griffin.
Let u* hope, in the judgment of
charity, that the etna line** of tbe
audience that va* in, attendance
upon the cloning exercise# of onr
high school was doe to the fait that
they had not been sufficiently ad¬
vertised. Owing to the unavoidable
detention ol Dr. Hopkins these ex¬
ercise* were postponed from Monday
night be to that Tuesday morning, and it
may some confusion aioee
in the minds of many just a* to the
time when thev were to be held. Be
that as it may, it was with chagrin
that we noted how very few of our
people were ont to hear the splendid
addrese of Dr. Hopkins, president ol
At the Technological all school in hope Atlanta. that
events we love to
it was ignorance, or insufficient in¬
formation, and not indifference to
the public schools, that made the
audience so very small.
The musical programme, consist¬
ing of only three numbers, was ren¬
dered most acceptably, and was
thoroughly The enjoyed. vocal
first selection wan a one
by Miss Mary Walker; the next, a
piano performance by Mies Maude
Camming and the last a chorus Ken¬ by
Mfesee Willie Haseelkus, Cecil
drick, Lucy Beck, Ruby Johnston,
Gertrude Hammond, Lizzie Milts and
Mary Walker. introduced
the buperintendentUraham and commend¬
speaker in a brief Dr. Hop
atory address, from which
kins taking his cue, with a pertinent
anecdote put bis audience in the very
beet of humor, and proceeded to
discuss his trite theme: Education.
The presence of this man aa be
stands before bis audience makes one
glad that he came do easy in life
manner, so free from affectation, so
utterly devoid of effort after rbetoi.
leal or oratorical effect, be jost
talks, and talks, and says something
all the time, and one can not but
listen to what be says.
There need be, be said, no violent
conflict bet ween the old and the new
theory of education. Here as else¬
where should prevail the law of sur¬
vival; conserve what ought to sur¬
vive, and eliminate what is effete.
The new school more than the old
has to do with facts, with pbenome-
na. Today is scientific, practical; with
while yesterday bad to do old
masters, with the classics, the dead
languages and tbs philosophy of of
deed men. Today fees rote, more
of to method know whereby knowing the pupil now. comes
scarce
Mau is a sort of trinity, a three in
one; or if you will bs is three
storied. At the foundation ia the
physical. Maks good animals of
the children. Feed them with
a view to nutrition; give
them plenty of fresh air,
inside as well as outside the boose;
give them plenty ot exercise, and pur
their restlessness, their energy to
good use. The relation between
mind and body is very close. Viv¬
isection has shown bow that much
that once was deemed simply the
force of babit, is intellectual, is a
brain process; so very much that is
popularly regarded truly as mere intellectual, physical
training is as
hence the high utility of physical col
tore. Just here come in the kinder¬
garten, calisthenics, gymnastics,
etc. Here, too, the great valoe of
Technological training, here where
the second-story, the Intellectual, is
builded onto the first, the physical.
The mind? The soul? them? Psychology? Let the
Who can understand
child know. Don’t be afraid be will
know too mneb. Let him get knowl¬
edge from all that is shout bim, the
grass, the flowers, from all be
zees, from all be does; and eee
that be doee something, then
let hfe doing be infeliigent. Bring
thought to bear on nil his doing,
a.tuiei bis doing, bis thinking, be
■ elated to bis being. God is Befog
—be related to God. Then the
crowning story—bis spiritual being
The religious is the‘spiritual—man
is a religious animal—be is related
to the highest being—he is spiritual
in his highest development.
Without this last story, the struc¬
ture is incomplete; John Stuurt Mill,
trandly intellectual, incomplete be
-ause devoid through atrophy of spir
duality. In this sphere one may be¬
come an iospired prophet, here lie
the highest possibilities of thought,
here are aspirations after the high
eat, the holiest, here character formed
after the divine idea. Let then edu
cation be a process of the develop
meet of the mao toward the highest
possibilities of his nature. .Tbe
foundation laid in a healthy,, vigor¬
ous body, thence upward through
tbe mind to tbe spiritual, thence to¬
ward God, who is pare spirit, holy,
perfect The lecture beiDg. thus dimly outlined
was replete with thought, full of
practical ideas, without ope sugges
tion of tbe “gospel of dirt;” making
jet th\ nrtfilf ii
with life* with God.
treat. We trust Dr. I
come again and
event, if not a
yet a larger aadieoce to j
Alter the address
president of ths the board,
diplomas Misses Rebecca to Nall two and
Her. Tbe exercises dosed
benediction by tbs Rev.
Thus ends another year * of _
efficient “* * * school * * work£ - ' v-
THE SARATOGA
Frmbjrtarfam* Gto*o TMt Wa
' Than U*tml—Prohibition Hustala
Saratoga, Msy 29.—Ths
fired and Sixth Presbyterian v
ibly wound up its 1
joaroed to meet ia Pittsburg
third Thursday in May, 1895.
hour was msd* the occasion
change This of courtesies.
haa been the shortest
duos that held in New Yo
1888. Although its______
reached four days before the
at far Washington, it sad fa
tts effects more important the church.
on
The assembly was
fierce political debate i
hours over the foT
the report of the committee on
ance:
has the right 1
rt of If
I comr
cense system.
The eastern commiaaioners
strike this clause from tbe i
said this oommitted tbe chn
Prohibition party.
The motion to strike it outi
on the table and the report
clause was adopted.
their Forty commission__
to the names political pat portion on record of u
the
The assembly formally i
regret that the southern g.
bly hod declined to enter „
tione looking to an organic
Nashville, May *9.-
embly of the southern
tire committee Mils and wme f'm
on
tbe the question i.
presbytery, Woodrow, i as to
-
member of and had all the j
presbytery until received from which 1
which by the
he decided to go,
formal return of the letter was
necessary. The
main general assembly
in the Pan-Presbyterian alliance.
The question of electing delegates to the
next alliance meeting was referred to
the » next next general i assembly.
Dr. Miffs filed a protest
action taken in the Woodr. oodrowcase.
%• *
New Orleans, May 29.—Rev,
E. Thomas ot 5868 Barton
Louis, oommitted suicide is the
G renew old here by shooting
through the head. He left the i
of his father and brother, and a (5 «
to pay for telegrams notifying them i
his act. He waa about 80 yean old.
mi swjfeFaea »o Weg Urn*.
Brooklyn, May 29,-Fr.Jnitia*
tbe Peace Kenneth F.
Gravesend, has beau
yean and eight months fine ia
prison and to pay a tbe ot (500.
sentence indunes sentence a
imposed for misdemeanor of one year’s
imprisonment and a *>00 fine.
From the rfcs. /’" I
nonENT
OF BIRTH
use
CUTICURA
SOAP
It is not only the purest, sweetest, 1
purify and beautify the skin, and prevent
skin blemishes, occasioned by in
cleansing absolutely and use of impure by the soap,
anteed pure
chemists of the State of **—y-* 1 *----
11
Bad Complexions
Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, i
blackheads, roughness, siitz" redness, dry, t
/<i vented and
c
est of
and
It is
greater than the
—