Newspaper Page Text
adver-
Every
now $1 75c. 195 Pairs men’s cal' shoes in all styles, from price $3 75; now $2 25; an op
portunity that will not present itself agaiD. 162 Pairs gents hand sewed shoes, a regular
$5 00 shoe anywhere in the city, , price $2.95c. A foil and complete line of ladies, misses
and children’s shoes that can be bought at half value, representing goods from the cheapest
to the finest grades. We have not space to enumerate prices, but feel confident you will
purchase on inspection.
LOT E are perfect beauties—handsome as any tailor-made goods. They are made up in Worst
eds, Cork Screws and We3t of England Cloths, in sack and three and four button Cut-a-ways. For
mer prices sixteen aud eighteen dollars. They go-jiow at $7.75.
LOT F—The chance of a life-time to secure a Suit of Clothes! The extraordinary low figure
put upon this lot—the largest lots in the house—all Imported Goods in French and English Diagon
als, Banicborns, Tricots, finished eq tal to any tailor-made gar mental-goods that would bring eigh
teen and twenty dollars on any market. Price $10.00.
LOT G—In this lot yon will find “form fitting” Clothing. Faultless in workmanship, Nobby,
Stylish Imported Cloths in all the popular weaves — Worsteds, Corkscrews, Diagonals, L ncolns aud
Miltons—our regular twenty and twenty-five dollar suits. You are in a position this tiin > to bay a
fine Suit of Clothes for the price of a common one. Price $12.50. «
169 pairs Men’s Dress Pants in Worsteds, Cassimeres and Diagonals—our former five, six and
seven dollar property. They are made of the Anest Imported Goods. Price, $3.75.
An immense line of Youth’s Clothing to be sold for just half. Now is the time to buy suits for
the bora for little money.
125 Boys’ Wool Mixed Knee Suits to be sold at 95 j. Dress suits can be bought for two and
three dollars.
301 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, sizes from 4 to 14 years, choice of the lot Sic. a pair.
AT
Klein & Martin,
THE C-a.KBIii.GE.
AXXEU ■ TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1891
Wagon Makers,
HORSE MBS OF ATHENS, GA,
V\7E wish to i»y to the public that we keep
VT on hand a full line of different style ol
carriages, surries, buggies and
WAGKiNS at all times.,We make a specialty o!
First-class Work.
but bare several different grades.
IN FAINTING AND REPAIRING
any fciud of a vehicle and shoeing horses, we
challenge any one to equal us io JN. G. Georgia.
Klein & Martin.
P. 8.—We ere also prepared to do first-class
Harness Repairing.
May 18—ly
Gli-ORolA, CLARIvTi COUNTY.—I, Chas. Morris, surviving partner of the firm of I. Morris <fc Son, aud duly constituted administrator of the
estate of my father I. Morris, deceased, and by virtue of authority vested, in me by law, for the purpose of division among the heirs at law will sell
at pnvate sale all that stock of merchandise in store No 218 Broad Street, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Show cases Fix
tures, and one large Iron Safe. Sale to continue from day until the entire stock is sold. Sale to commence on Monday the 16th day of February, 189],
CHAS. MORRIS, Surviving Partner and Administrator of the Estate of Israel Morris, deceased.’ •
THBO. maricwalter,
manufacturer of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct anil Contractor for Building Stone.
arble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
agent for champion iron FENCE CO.
ry-The Ik-st in the worid. New D-Signs! Original Designs!! Low Prices!!!' __
ic Designs cheerfully furnished. gjST" All work guaranteed
oFF!C ; and STEAM WORKS, 529 ami 531 BROAD S!\, AUGUSTA.GA.
March 16- wly.
Blacksmithing and Repairing of all kinds. Guns and Pistols Re-
I Cor. Washington <fc Jackson Sts ,
mat 61 v Athens, Ga.
CKS, THE WE'.THER PROPHET
TELLS OF STORMS AND RAIN.
W. MeKINNON.
STORM i FEBRUARY.
me Interesting Forecasts. Wine*,
aln. Snow, Blizzards and Hot
Veather Pretty Generally Mixed
All About the Weather.
ALL WISH HIM WELL.
We may now look for brighter and
ter w. atli t ai least for a few days ;
> says itie we itlier man, and the in-
itions yesterday seem to substantiate
|ireili<-tii>n pretty well,
lie month of January has b-H*n a re-
rkahle month so far as the matter
ss It was a month of more rainfall
i*i any January since 1885, and the
iperati.re \v ,ts far lower than the av-
ge January. *
iml yet to look back over tin month
• wouldn’t say it had seemed very
eh like an extremely told month at
Resolutions of Thanks and Endorse
ment by Clarke County Alliance.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Alliance of Clarke county.
That whereas T. L. Gantt has seen fit
and proper to leave our county _ to
engage in a larg-- and more lucrative
business. Therefore be it resolved that
we offer our regrets to Mr. Gantt at
his departure and our heartfelt thanks
for h s untiring efforts to advance our
cause, and take pleasure in saying to
him that we heartily endorse his course
and trust that his change may work
both for his good and for the advance
ment of the Alliance interest. By
order of Clarke county Alliance.
Geo. T. Murrell President,
! Geo. E. Heard. Secretary,
GENERAL LONGSTREET.
Well
LOOKOUT FOR FEBRUARY,
ut February may bring forth a little
r even gi eater rainstorms and
ler weather. The weather we are
i h iving is too good to last very
4 Mr. Ilii-ks says. Hearken unto
ii. lie says:
The general storm movements organ-
mg during lhe last two days of Jnnu-
will grow in violence as they sweep
tward, reaching their worst between
Ut and 3rd, inclusive. On the last
|y of January Mercury passes the dis-
bing point, combining on the same
■ with a regular Vulcan period on
bruary 1 with a disturbing moon
ii>e. A Barm wave, developing
nstorms and attended by electric
enomena, is sure to result. On the
tii si.ie of the storm areas, danger-
storms need not sin prise, while to
north destructive sleets and snow
y.2 irds are apt to result. Prepare for
period to end in one of the most gen-
and bitter cold waves of the winter,
e wires will suffer wofully during
perturbations of this period. Mark
warning for heavy sleet. The cold
1 generally' relax, and mean local
niiness will follow on the reaction-
tiih and 7th.
THE CENTRAL STORM DAY.
lie 12th is the central day of the next
iilar storm day. This period will be
to feel severely the disturbing power
the growing Venus perturbation,
y warm weather—enormous rainfalls
h thunder and lightning in many
ccs, i ii ruing to snow, and followed at
elose by extreme cold, will be the
ural o-der for this period. We name
12:h, 13th and 14th as the days of
latest activity and danger. The ex
inie east may not feel the full force be-
the 15th.
WAltM HERE, ZERO YONDER.
henomcnal fluctuations of tempera-
warm here and zero yonaer—
Ii astonishingly rapid ohnnges will
racterize all the disturbances during
remainder of the month. Low
ds and narrow gorged water chan-
s are apt to be suddenly and dan-
msly flooded. Regions to the north
ed will have heavy snows and bliz-
'Is with extreme and sudden drops
li * mercury that will call for prudent
ilanee. On and next to the 8th higher
iper&ture and reactionary storms
1 be due.
Beil is is at the center of her disturb-
i period on the 25th, about the same
T as Vulcan disturbances will reach
central parts of this continent, with
11 at its full on the 23d, Vulcau’s
tral day. At this time the earth’s
•ml equinox also will begin to send
electric, equatorial currents north-
Td to battle with Boreas. Therefore,
period running from about the 22d
tlie 25:h, inclusive, is one that will
“r watching.
Hh Returns From Texas and Is
and Happy for an old Man.
General Longstreet has returned to his
home in Gainesville from the west. He
is looking weli and is as rosy as a school
girl.
While in Texas the governor and
legislature wanted to extend the “old
war horse’’ some distinguished atten
tion but his health prevented. Nearly
all the Texans;in the Virginia army
were in Longstreet’s corps and they
flocked to see their old commander.
Many have asked how General Long-
street got the title of the “old war
horse.” Colonel A. A. Long, the
biographer of General R. E. Lee, says
‘ ~ ' ~ in
it was first eiven General Longstreeti
December, 1862, on Mary’s Heights, at
the battle of Fredricksburg, where Lee
said: “I kept the old war horse” by my
side so I could direct him where to apply
his strength best.
Veterans in Atlanta declare he got the
nickname after the seven days* fight
around Richmond in 1861, where, *
Gaine’s mills, Seven Pines, Frazer
farm, Cold Harbor and White Oak
swamp he did as hard and bloody fight
ing as the world ever saw.
_ eneral Longstreet declares that with
the defeat, of the force bill seetii nalism
is dead, and that much of tlie credit is
dae the Farmers’ Alliance that first
dug the grave in which the bloody shirt
was buried. He thinks the fight in 1892
will be waged on financial and economic
issues.
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY
36 THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Imperative Bale, by force of circumstances.
PRICES FOR GOODS WILL ASTONISH YOU.
If you have not the money it will pay you to borrow it. Nothing like this slaughter before. We
ise not to fill up paper—not to help the editor. The solemn finger of the law points to our duty,
dollar’s worth of personal property to be sold.
DRY GOODS AND SHOES,
Truly wonderful the great wreck of prjets. 18 Pieces wooled fil ed jeans at 19c. worlh | flannel at 25c., worth 40c.
■. 96 Pieces all wool school boy jeans, at 23c., former price 40a Calicoes and ginghams! wool white flannel at 23c.
6 Pieces all wool white flannels at 19a, worth 35c. 5 Pieces all
worth 40c. 13 Pieces all. wool skirt and sacking flannel, former
tin own on one counter and slaughtered. 23 Pieces genuiue fruit of the loom, 7 cents a yard. | price 50.*. now 23c. Will he able to give you a big bargain in red and white table linen.
8 Pieces extra h eavy red iwilltd flannel at 18c., worth 30c. 74 Pieces extra heavy red twilled l An iDspectiop will make you a purchaser.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
27 Pairs white blankets at 75c. a pair, worth $1 50c 19 P »irs white blankets at $1 25c., j red-Medicated shirts, at 40c., valued for $1 00. An attractive line of men’s fancy wool
worth $2 50* 13 Pairs white blankets at $2 25c. worth $4 (.0 16 Pairs extraj large white , shirts that must so. Men’s while unlaandried shirts at 40o., valued for 75c. AI! or regular .
blankets at $4 00, worth $7 00. 27 comforts to be sold aq 75c. each, worth double the money. | 50c shirts sold at 30c. 90 Dozen men’s collars, all linen at 5c each, former price 15c., a reg-
15 Fancy wool filled comforts at halj price Yoa can buy a handsome buggy robe for l ular 25c collar will be sold at 7c. All are correct styles.
$2 00, worth $5 00- 10 Dozen ladies ribbed vests at 35c and 40c., worlh 75c. 8 Dozen men’s I
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
70 Pieces wool dress goods at 7c., floe value for 12c. 46 Pieces wool dress goods former I representing the latest shades, goods that formerly sold for $1 00; they are 44 inches wide, ‘
price 15c., now 9c. 34 pieces wool dress goods, embroidered border, worth 25c., now 14c. | price 60c. A word about black dress good;. See the line you can buy, a fine black dress at
26 Pieces double width cashimere at 16e., former price, 30a lo Pieces^double width caslii r —just half value. Don’t mix the above goods with the cheap cotton goods, as we will sell
mere at 19c., former price, 40c. 77 Pieces double width cashimere at 25c., former value, 45c. 1 you them at 3 and 4 to close. 500 Yards heavy black gross silk, former price $1 50c, while
18 Pieces double width HeLiietta at 30c., former value 50c. The ahote goods are in flil the I it costs 80c. 700 Pairs all linen shades, elegant dado borders, patent roolers at 35a, worth
popular shades. It will be no trouble lo find a color to suit. 9 Pieces colored Henrietta, | 75 cents. > -.
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES!
From the brogan to the test hand sewed; city and country merchants would do well to
buy heavy in this department. 600 Pairs ladies shoes one big job lot, lace and button, all
oizes. Many goOds in this lot are worth $1 50-. price 50 cents a pair. 46 Assorted cases
women’s all leather polkas ft a price that you will certainly buy. 300 Pairs men’s dress
hoes, all leather, in Single cartoons, tie and button or elastic; former pi ice $2 00., now
‘ 25c. 265 Pairs men’s calf shoes in ties and elastic and batbon; a fine seller at $3 00,
w
CUT HIS THROAT-
La Grippe Again.
[Luring the epidemic of La Grippe
*t s*‘:tnon Dr. King’s New Discovery
t Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
roved to be the best remedy. Reports
the mauy who used it confirm this
jutement. They were not only quickly
llieved, but the disease left no bad after
Isult. We ask you to give this reined;
I trialand we guarantee that you wi
satisfied with results, or the purchase
ice will ho refunded. It has no equal
La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or
lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at J.
|Mwford A Co’s Drug Store. Large
50c. -* “
A Stranger Found Dead With his
Throat Cut.
Special by News Telegram Association.
New Yoke, Feb. 5.—A man went into
the Astor House at one o’clock yester
day morning, asked for a room, regis
tered as Fredrick Evans, England and
was assigned to room No. 357, on the
fourth floor.
The chambermaid was unable to get
iuto the room, and at half past seven
o’clock last evening notified Mr. Stein
berg, the hotel engineer, of the fact.
Steinberg forced open the door
Evans was foung lying on his back in
the middle of the floor, dead. Besides
him lay a new razor made at Sheffield,
The room is a double room, with tw
beds in it. Neither* of them had 1 e
disturbed. The suicide had remove i
his coat and waistcoat and taken the
two bowls off the wasbstand, and placed
them on the floor beside him. __ They
were found on either side of his head
filled with blood. It is more than prob
able that his name is not Evans, as he
cut bis initials from his shirt and the
lining of bis hat. His pockets simply
contained $187 in money.
Coroner Hanly issued a permit for the
removal of his body to an undertaker's
on Greenwich street. E\a is, or wLat
ever his name may have been, was a
small man about thirty years o* age
His weight v/as about one hundred and
twenty pouads. He wore a mustache
which was inclined to be stubble. He
was not intoxicated and did not appear
to be excited when he asked for a room
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
500 Men’s suits bunched and made into the following seven great heaps on the center
counters. They go for about half.
LOT A Representing wool mixed suits in five different colors, regular price, four, five “erjjricw sixteen aud eighteen dollars. They go.now at $7.75.
and six dollars; now $2 50.
LOT 3 A mixed lot of cassimere suits. Many of these suits are worth doublj the
money. We mark them at $3 50.
LOT C Are attractive suits, and no business man can afford to be without one. Tuey
sold readily for eight and nine dollars, now $4 50.
LOT D comprises Blue and Black English Chcvoits, Fancy Plaid Cassimeres, handsome well-
made suits, perfect fits. Former price twelve and fourteen dollars, now $6.50.
MEN'S PANTS.
300 pairs Men’s Jeans Pants at 7oc. for your choice. Many of these are wortK double the money.
190 pairs Men’s Wool Mixed Pants, all kinds anl sorts. Price $1.00. Many of them worth
tr,bl ^G h pairs Men’s Stylish Wool Mixed Pants—the entire lot sold at $1.65. They are just worth
thre 285 , ^ire e Men’s e Styli8h All Wool Pants in Wrles, Stripes and Dunbarton Plaids at $2.50. Form
er price fouo dollars.
Overcoats, Overcoats.
If you have to give away the one you are wearing, buy an Overcoat at this clothing sile.
go at your own price.
They I
159 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Hats will be sold for w’lat they will bring. Stetson’s Fine Soft Hate,
I Stylish Derby Hate, all kinds of Hate must go.
Crook Held In Memphis
Special by News Telegram Association.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 4.—George W
.Duval, a noted negro crook, is under ar
rest here for the murder of Jarvis D.
Griffin, in Philadelphia. The Chief of
Detectives at Kansas City telegraphed
the Memphis police that there is a big
reward for Duval. No particulars are
known here.
For want of space we are unable to mention the thousands of Bargains that will be offered you du
ring the sale. Corsets, Gloves, White Goods, in Check Muslins, Lawns, etc., etc. All the different lots
will be marked in plain figures. One price for all. City and country merchants are especially invited
to call and go through the stock. | Special discounts on large lots. Bear in mind the sale is for cash
only. Goods delivered only on receipt of the money. No charges made to any one.
CL- dg£g
Surviving Partner and \dministrator'of the estate of Israel Morris, deceased,
i 1
: ■ L..- i