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K OUR COST T T* | K WE CARRY u! fc E| I X A X X 1 1 In North Georgia, 8 BIG SLAUGHTER SALE! i = DRESS GOODS! : /ft Commencing Monday, Oct. 25th, we will sell Black Dress Goods in Henriettas, Serges, Fig- 0/ rt* ured, and all the latest novelties at 25 per cent less than original New York Cost. A lot of skirt U/ ■ft patterns in 4 and 5 yardlengths we will sell at Fifty Cents oxi tire Dollar. $ Have just received a new line of Ladies Skirts,Undershirts, Fancy wool waists, Ladies’Mus- W “* Hn Underwear, which we will include in this great sale. Beginning Monday, we will sell for one © Week Only: Atlantic Mills 4-4 Bleach as Underwear, Hosiery & Gloves. Capes. (ft RUGS. u. good as Fruit of the Loom at 5c ... ... (fl G-rOd four-quarter bleaching 4 30c quality Hermsdorf dye capeLve^sho^n^Rome 6 . °We win 11/ We have just received a lot of (f/ /AA Good quality 4-4 Sea Island 4c Jk" Ladies hose - -15 c JI. sell this week 11/ Smyrna Yugs, all bszts, we will sell xij 10 4 Pepperell sheeting -14 c w Misses seamless 20 cents hose 10c W $15.00 Plush Cape - $7,50 "W /fl All wool Red Twilled Flannel 10c (fl 1,000 pairs ladies’kid gloves, (fl $lO 00 Plush Cape - / 5.00 (fl you m this sale tor less than manu- - /Al $ 8.00 Plush Cape - 4.00 /gi facturers’cost! -v /Il fft . ji. i „ri $5 00 Plnsn Cape - 250 "f" il< We have SSOO worth of ladies fine iL ton and hooks.sl and $1.50 • • $4 00 Plush Cape -200 /Ah J- *fl purses worth from $1 to $3.00 each. quality, only - 0 Tan and black cloth capes, _ 11/ /A We will sell these at 50g for this Ladies’ - JE ."j wee k .*• Lidies’ undervests. 25c kind, 12|c $3, we will sell this week at SI.OO broidery and laces will be sacrificed! w Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent’s Furnishing Goods at unheard of Prices. No matter what prices Lk are quoted you, we will always be lower, K Mail orders prouplly filled. J. KUTTNER. I 238 BROAD st. $ i IBWIMK -President Appoints Number of Fourthclass Postmasters. ILUOKY LIST IS UNUSUALLY LONG Jlmong the Office* Filled Are Those at Fla., Barnesville, O*., Dyers burg, Tenn., McComb, Miss., and Bloc ton, Brewton and Pratt City, Ala.—Po litical Pie For Several Other Places. P Washington, Oct. 23.—The president .'has appointed the following postmas -ters: Alabama—Blocton, Newton L. Wil son; Brewton, Nicholas G. Schad; Ozark, ■S. D. Clark; Pratt City, Andrew J. . Prince. California—Marysville. Charles Hap .good. Colorado—Manitou, Homer H. Graf ton. Florida—Tampa, G. B. Reynolds. Georgia—Barnesville, Joshua G. Hao ris. Illinois—Carthage, Charles W. Tay lor; Colchester, Isaac Newland; Elm hurst. William Graue; Lockport. John A. Walters; Quincy, Chester A. Wilcox; Boseville, William T. Gossett; Sheldon. William L. Ranton. Indiana—Auburn, Granville H. Fork ner; Aurora, Ernest H. Niebaum; War saw, Charles B. Bentley. lowa— Albia, Daniel M. Anderson; .Panora, J. T. Ellis. Kansas— Peabody, H. B. Van Nest. Michigan—Vicksburg.Oharles Brown, t Plainview, J. P. Waste. | Mississippi—McComb, Seth W. Ool ffitns; Winona, James M. Leverett. Missouri Monett, S. A. Ohapell; Kpiatte City, William T. Clements; Rock ■Krt, Thomas M. Bailey; Stanberry, ■Charles L. Mosley; Weston, August ’’’Schneider. North Carolina—Cove, D. P. Ken tnedy. Ohio —Lockland, Charles S. Dunn. Pennsylvania Thurlow, Norris L. Yarn all. Tennessee— Dyersburg, John D. Sin • olair. Virginia—Vinton, H. J. Franklin. Wisconsin—Hurley, Matthew J. Con nors; West Bend, Albert Liudback. BRITISH PAPERS. Decision of England In Regard to Money Conference Is Applauded. London, Oct. 28.—Commenting edi torially on the international monetary negotiations the Times says: “When the extent and significance of the American proposals come to be gen ■ erally understood we shall be surprised if even the bimetallists venture to con tend that they could have been ac cepted as the basis for any serious I international agreement. Sir James ' rWest.) d.‘’patch is an reasoned state pap£r. As Vo the" Amer ican proposals, aside from the reopen of the Indian mints, it is difficult to un derstand how they could be treated with gravity by British statesmen.” The Daily Chronicle says: “The public will read the story of the negotiations with not a little surprise. ” It calls Senator Wolcott’s proposal "cool" and asks, "what of Mr. Balfour and his promise in the house of com mons in March of last year, that the government would open the Indian mints?" The Morning Post, The Daily Tele graph, The Standard and The Daily News all comment upon the sweeping nature of Senator Wolcott’s proposals. The Daily Telegraph admits that it was "very adroit to take advantage of India’s financial difficulties." The Daily News says: "Had the proposals been known pub lic opinion would have killed them in a single day, but a cabinet containing Mr. Balfour has taken three months to give them their quietus." The whole press applauds the govern ment’s decision and agrees that the bi metallic agitation is virtually killed. SPECIAL SENATE SESSION. MeKinley Mgy Call Extra Meeting to Cou •lder the Hawaiian Matter. Denver, Oct. 23 —A special to Ths News from Santa Fe, N. M., says: Pri vate information from a high authority has been received here from Washing ton that President McKinley has de termined to call a special session of the senate for Nov. Id to consider the Ha waiian annexation question, and that a large number of western appointments, including those relating to the New Mexico judiciary, would be announced by that date. It is reported and generally credited that the new judges will be nonresi dents Among them are Robert O. Morris of New York, who seeks appoint ment to the Alberquerque district, and Judge Orumpeoker of Laporte, Ind., who has been tendered, it is said, the judgeship of the Banta Fe district, Thief I. Cancht la a Trap. Pittsburg, Oot. 23.—1 n an attempt to rob a shoe store at Etna, Harry Wil liams, believed to be a notorious crook, was shot and killed by means of a gun which had been placed in the store as a trap for burglars. In his pockets were found'so skeleton keys, and diamonds, rings, watches and chains, valued al <2,500. Tragedy at TaUahAinwe. T ALLAH asseb, Oct. 23.—A. McMa hon, a prominent young member of the state militia, was shot and killed by Dr. Lightfoot, a Cherokee Indian and a pro fessional gambler, in a quarrel over dice in a saloon here. The assailant was re cently released from jail at Paris, Tex A brass band will furnish music for the exposition park races Oct, 26 to 29th THE TfOMK TKIRUNE. SUNDAY, OUTOBEB 24, 18»7. SPANISH HUPLY SENT Woodford Cables an Important Message to Washington. ANSWER OF THE DONS TO AMERICA Note's Contents Not Known Now—Dis patch stating: That General Weyler Will Refuse to Relh'quish Control In Cub* Discredited —Excitement at Madrid Over Mlibustering Expeditious. Madrid, Oct. 23. —After the cabinet meeting here, at which the reply of Spain to the note of the United States, presented by the United States min ister, General Stewart L. Woodford, soon after his arrival in this country, was unanimously approved. General Woodford, it is said, cabled 2,000 words in cypher to Washington, which, it is supposed, was the text of the Spanish reply to the United States. It is understood that the reply con tains a formal protest against filibus tering. At the ministerial council, a special from Havana stating that General Wey ler would refuse to relinquish power be fore Oct. 80, was discussed. Your cor respondent was requested to say on be half of the cabinet that no credence could be placed in the dispatch since, according to all those received by the government, the ministry anticipates nothing but implicit obedience to its or ders on the part of General Weyler. This emphatic statement is all the more generous and all the more worthy of belief from the fact that General Weyler is by no means a persona grata with the present ministry. The press continue* to harp on the fil ibustering expeditions. Horses that are broke sound and acclimated for sale at Rameys’ Stable. COOPER ASKS CLEMENCY. Warmer Mayor of Atlanta Wauts to With Hie Family. Atlanta, Oct. 23.—The prevalence of yellow fever in Montgomery has in duced the friends of ex-Mayor John Tyler Cooper, who is serving a three months’ sentence in the county jail for embezzlement, to begin a movement to have him pardoned by the governor. His sentence will expire next Wednes day, but as he has a son and a daughter in Montgomery, where the fever is now causing a panic, Mr. Cooper’s frienos want him released so that he can go there and be with them during their trials. A petition is being circulated asking the governor jto exercise his pardoning power and as soon as the proper signa tures can be obtained it will be pi •- seated to h'-.m for action. Cooper's.frieu 1 urging thic he lias air'eacTy sfiKteTea enough. Cooper himself has made no com plaint. except to express anxiety for his children since the advent of the yellow plague in their city. If he is released he says he will go at once to them. LYNCHING ItTvERY LIKELY. North Carolina Town Stirred Up Over an Assault by a Negro. Atlanta, Oct. 23.—A special to The Journal from Rockingham, N. C., says: This town is excited as it has never been before as a result of one of the most outrageous crimes ever committed In this community. While going to her place of business one of the most prominent ladies of this town was assaulted by a negro brute The lady fought desperately for her honor and was almost choked to death before the negro accomplished his pur pose. Bloodhounds have been sent for and will arrive on a special train. If the negro is canght nothing can save him from being lynched. A PARDON FOR REDWINE? Senator Bacon Interests Himself la the Georgia Frtaouer** Case, Washington, Oct. 23.—Senator Ba con of Georgia, who is here trying to secure a pardon for Lewis Redwine, now serving a term in tbe Columbus (O.) penitentiary, for wrecking the Gate City National bank of Atlanta, called at the White Honse and had an other long interview with President McKinley concerning the case. It is believed the executive clemency asked will be extended. Redwine’s time in the Ohio prison expires on Nov. 4, on account of good behavior, bnt his friends are anxious to secure an executive pardon in order to save him his citizenship. MONTAGUE IS IN CHARGE. Formally Installed as the President of Furman University. Greenville, S. 0., Oct. 23.—Dr. A P. Montague was installed as president of Furman university here. A repre sentative gathering of citizens was present. The address of Dr. Montague, in reply to the warm greetings of tlio speakers, was a masterly effort. Dr. Montague is one of the most ad vanced educators of the day. He re signed the position of chairman of the faculty of Columbian university at Washington to accept the presidency of Furman university. He surrendered :« large salary to come to Greenville, huv ing faith in the possibilities of the Bap tist college of this state. Remember the admission to the exposition park races is only 25c, and 15 cents for a seat in the grand stand, races commence promptly at li3o p. each day. 53.50 11 nils m, in ma im OCT 28 1897 TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL! Western & Atlantic Railroad and Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry., will sell round trip tickets from Atlanta, Rome, Graysville and intermediate stations to Nashville and return for 53.50. Tickets to be sold for trains leaving Atlanta at 8:15 a. m., and 8:50 p. m.. October 27th; good returning until October 31st, 1897. Atlanta will make a fine show and asks all surrounding towns and cities to join in making J. W. Thomas’ Day a great success. There will be plenty of room Elegant through coaches froi* Rome to Nashville. For Sleeping car reservations call upon. C. K. AYER, CHAS. E HARMAN. Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent. f I*ADIES WHEN IW TROUBLE A J USE DR. DAVID NICHOLS • • Female * Periodical * Pills. S F LADIES, by special request from patients who cannot personally con- A suit me, and being unable to prepare at short notice tbe Favorite Prescrip-' V tion as used by me during a practice of twenty-five years, have consented M to supply to you this celebrated Remedy for all Female irregularities and w suppression’. These Pills are guaranteed six degrees stronger than any ■ known medicine, yet so mild that the feeblest can take them with perfect " security, yet so powerful in their effects that they can be safely called a ■ go never-failing regulator. Refuse all Patent Medicines and avoid delay by V taking thi prepared prescription of a Specialist in practice. Highly en- ■ dorsed by thousands and ree mmended by prominent physicians. All W orders supplied direct from office, Nichols Building, Nashville, Tenn. In A go. Sealed Plain Packages S 3 per box, with fu.l directions enclosed, corre- " snondence Private. Not Mold tn Drug Stores. ’ A 7