Newspaper Page Text
TtieCrirFin gsBra 'Mwk i*al^P
a S
VOLUM K 17
THE
-FULL - CAMPAIGN-
IN THE
Goods Trade
has opened up and. it finds
B J. FLEMISTER -
Well Equipped partment. WUh As a large stock of new and desirable goods in every de¬
the season advances, however, Manufacturers
and Jobbers rush off the remainder of their stock
—------- at reduced prices, and I now have or¬
ders out for these goods,
and will offer
them at
'Such pricesthat it will pay you to make fre¬
quent visits to my Place.
Wi I offer Monday Ladies morning one case Standard Prints at 5 c., worth 7
350 doz. Hose in Solid Black Seal Brown and Blue at 5 c
per pair, well worth 10 to 15 cents* Big Drive. 2 cases
Macon Knit Hose and half Hose, heavy and good,
rt 10 c., worth double the money.
Have the best half hose at 15 c
’ ever shown here. Sell
dozens of pairs
every day.
★ SPLENDID VALUES IN FINER HOSIERY. *
BSTWill have displayed on our center counters on Monday morning a big
lot of Short lei gths and Drese Patterns of Fine all Wool Dress Goods at al¬
most your own p; ice, Come and see them ; they will not stay long at
prices named for them. They consist of desirable colors in Sebaster pools.
Serges, Cashmeres, &c- One case Cashmere, wool one way. 9 c, worth
12 1-2 c, Cotibic Width Cashmeres 12 1-2 c, worth 20 c.
Henriettas 36 inches wide, at 25 c. Henriettas 44 in wide at 50 c-
CSTSplendid assortment finer Dress Goods with Trimmings to match.
M -anil - life
Flannels,
Plaid and Striped Sacking Flannels, Blankets, &c., at Ifving Prices.
t
SEE *HJH TOWELS
At 10,15. 20 and 25 c. They arc eye openers. Lot of ffne towels, slight-
ly damaged, at half price
Good Checked Homespun at 6 c. Shirtings, Sheetings,
&c., at Factory Prices.
Have the largest stock of Jeans, Cassimeres and Waterproofs in the city.
God Jeans 10 c. per yard. Jeans better and heavier than School-boy brand
at 25 c. All finer grades proportionately low.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes
My Snoe deportment will be found to contain the best goods from the most
reliable manufactories in the country. New Shoes received every day.
Have on hand a lot of broken sizes in Shoes that we sell for below value
EAGLE SHHOE CO'S WOMEN COARSE SHOES ARE THE BEST MADE
Splendid line Jersey Jackets, Toboggan Caps Corsets, &c.
HATS ! HATS ! HATS.
My stock will be found fully up to its usual standard Good desirable
goods at Rock Bottom Prices.
I buy goods in this line from the most reliable manufacturer in the
East and will offer you better fiuished Trunks and Satchcis for tne same
monee that others ask fordnferior made goods
'Will say finally that if is my determina¬
tion to convert my large stock into money before
January, If good goods at less than their value
will do it. S.o it will be to your interest to exam¬
ine my stock before making yotir purchases,
E. J. FLEMISTER
iltlFFlN I GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28 1888
literally the staff of life.
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation of
important elements of the flour is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas, without fer¬
mentation.
Yeast, and all baking powders that produce the leaven-
by fermentation, as is %ell known, destroy a por¬
tion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly
those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to
a perfect assimilation of the food.
The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening,
retains without change or impairment all those elements
which were intended by nature, when combined in our
bread, to make it literally the ‘‘staff of life.”
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications.
A WHITE LEAD 1 RUST.
An Iron-Clad Combination tleieuttr Un¬
earthed.
New York, Sept. 27.— (Special J—The
latest trust which has come to light here,
is the combination of white lead manu¬
facturers, in which all manufacturers of
this country, with one exception, are
represented. prices The trust has already ad¬
vanced 15 per cent, on large orders
and 25 per cent, on small ones.
The movement has been on foot sev¬
eral months, but final arrangements
have just been completed. The combine
will limit their output, and their agree¬
ment is so iron-clad that the books of the
different member# can -Yxr-ex»mVneu, tl
necessary. made Large subservient and small the jobbers
here are to trust.
SWALLOWED AN EEL
A New Jersey Girl Ha* a Remarkable
Experience.
New York, Sept. 27.—[Special.]—
Miss Mamie Nolan, of this city, has been
in the habit of drinking water directly
from the aqueduct by putting her mouth
to the tap. She will not do it any more,
however, for she had an experience to¬
day that showed her the drinking, folly of such a
course. While she was an eel
about tea inches long, passed through
the faucet, and went half way down her
throat. She could not yell, but she man¬
aged to attract attention by throwing
herself down on the floor and kicking.
The eel was pulled from her throat, and
she fully recovered from her fright in an
hour, but her throat is still sore.
Army Veterans st Topeka, Kansas.
Fort Deavenworth, Kas.,Sept 27.
The cavalry, artillery and infantry regi¬
ments in this vicinity left here on their
long contemplated practice march, Tope¬
ka being their reunion objective wilt point. As there the
Grand Army occur
very early in October, the troops will go
into camps upon their arrival, and join
iu the Gi rand Army reunion. General
McCook, accompanied by Maj. Kline, of
the 24th infantry, left a few clays marched ago for by
Topeka, over the route to be
the troops, and have selected suitable
sites for camping. The presence of the
United States troops at the Grand Army
encampment will aid in the military, dis¬
play, and constitute cue of the most in¬
teresting features of the reunion.
A Presidential Appointment.
New York, Sept. 27.—A special dis-
pa_____ teh from Washington to the Catholic
„ that _ President
News, of this appointed city, says Prof. Arthur J,
Cleveland has Notre Dame,
Stace, of the University of
as scientific expert to the Paris exposition
of 1889.
_
Georgia Day at tli® Ohio Centennial*
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 27.—It was
Georgia day at the centennial yesterday. almost of
The attendance was made up
southern people. A large excursion came
in on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
from Ashland and Maysviile, Ky , and
intermediate points, while a great many
of the yellow fever refugees from Ala¬
bama and Florida were on hand.
The jury in the case of John Dingee,
of German, Chenango county, N. Y., on
trial for the murder of Jerome wife, brought Perring-
ton, the seducer of his m
a verdict of murder in the second degree.
He that knows nothing doubts
nothing- Do not let your doabts
cause yon to waver, for you may be
assured that Warner's Log Cabin
Liver Pill will cause the slnggbh Jiv
er to presume its wonted functions
and produce the results you desire.
They are effective and harmless, be
iog purely vegtable.
THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS.
Law Suit Entered bjr "Eeether Apron," One
of the Accused.
London, popularly s', Sept. sept, 86— a©—iny [By Cable.]—Isaac t the nickname
Piser, known by
‘Leather Apron,” who was arrested
at first on suspicious of being the author
ok the four Whitechapel "released murders, and
who was subsequently without
a stain on his character, has commenced
lawsuits Mr. T. against P. O’Connor's the Daily Evening Telegraph Star, and
tb<
he was confined to his house by illness.
It is stated that he has likewise com-
menoed proceedings against a New York
newspaper on the same grounds.
There is absolutely nothing new in
connection with the Whitechapel mur¬
ders. The police are as much at sea as
they were two weeks ago. The most ex¬
travagant kind of theories of every kind
abound, but of actual facts there are
none. The murder of, the young woman
at Gateshead on Saturday night has no
possible connection with Gateshead the Whitechap¬ is
el crimes, and, besides, op¬
posite Newcastle, on the Scottish border,
and York as far from Whitechapel as New
is from Boston.
STANLEY’S INTERPRETER
He Arrive* in London and Telia of the
Cruelty of the French Explorer,
, Barttelot.
Stanley's London, Syrian Sept. interpreter, 26.— Farran, has Henry arrived M.
in London. He left Aruwhimi on ac¬
count of illness three days before Major
Barttelot started on his journey. He con¬
firms the rejiorts as to Barttelot’s hot
temper, and the brutality shown by him
,o the natives, and says lie expected that
Barttelot would be killed. Stanley, he
jays, insisted upon the natives being
kindly treated. The acts of brutality
began soon after Stanley left.
Farran believes that Stanley reached
Emin Bey, but he admits that the anxie¬
ty concerning he the explorer hated Barttelot, is justified. and
Tippoo therefore Tib obstructed says, of the
the progress
expedition.
|%u«j»ians Sentenced.
Sr. Petersburg, -have been 8ept.|26.—Seventeen sentenced death
peasants to
m Kasan for killing three policemen dur¬
ing a riot. the The ownership trouble arose of land. from a dis¬
pute over
ELECTION BETS.
• 10,000 t» $7,000 Wagered by Sporting
Men for Cleveland.
New Y'ork, Sept. 27.—Jo* H. Rickey,
the sporting man, has $8,000 locked up
in the safe of the St. James hotel, ‘ ‘ ‘ whic! ’ten
is Mr. awaiting the call of some bet that republican
Rickey wants to Cleveland amount will be
against $7,000 that
etocted. He is also ready to bet $300 to
$1,000 from one to ten times that New
N, few — York. ‘ ~ New Jersey, ‘ Connecticut ~ - ‘ and *
Indiana wili all go democratic this fall.
Jere Pap.xburn, jr., yestkrdny bet
$100 even « <ih Thomas Patton that Gov.
Hill will toll more votes in this state
than President Cleveland.
Hamilton $7,500 Disston.of $10,000 Philadelphia,has Harrison
wagered The Cleveland C’lev to and Thurman on spirit
wa* very produced on the produce ex¬
change yesterday. For a number of
weeks the betting interest has been in
significant, paraded but around yesterday thrusting the Cleveland offers of
men
$100 to $80 in the faces of the Harrison
contingent. No bets were recorded. The
Cleveland men said the Harrison fellows
didn't hare the sand to take them up.
The Porte has obtained a loan of £1,
000,000 at 7 per cent, from the Deuscho
granting in return a concession for
.
the extension of Scutari-lsmid railway
to Angora
» teller appeal c* of of Providence, “ Pitcher, “ the from “ defaulting the “ de- ‘
:
i of the lower court in Montreal has
and be will probably be sen-
Saturday.
T1IK NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
PROBABILITY THAT ULAiNE WILL NOT
STUMP INDIANA.
JII D(i E Til I! RMAN’S ACCEPTANCE
Governor HIU will Muka Two tiWMxtHW
In the West and Work Cor Demo¬
cratic SaecwM — Political
Raws—Other Notes.
Indianapolis, Sept. *7.— The proba¬
bility is that Mr. Blaine will be spared
the trouble of a trip to Indiana, If such
proves to be the case it will be due to the
interference of candidate Ben Harrison,
acting through the days state central the organi¬
zation . A few ago statement
was telegraphed from the east that Mr.
Blaine during would the be latter in Indianapolis part of this month some
time
or the first of the next. At republican
headquarters the report was promptly
denied, and rumor hath it that some
pointed telegrams Quay were the exchanged subject. with It
Chairman on is
known that candidate Harrison is not
filled with rapturous regard for the
plumed knight. in the Blaine's commanding which for
prominence almost obscured canvass, the a
time nominee, cou¬
pled .with in the democratic sarcastic taunts ana car¬ has
toons newspapers,
been very aggravating to Gen, Harrison.
The assumption of party dictator
the “uncrowned farther king," nettled in the outlir)
icies, still gen
he took occasion among friends, so the
story comes to me, to 9 criticise < Mr. Blaine
claration quite severely, exceedingly specifying indiscreet. his trust de¬ It
as
will be recalled that, in ids letter accept¬
ing the nomination, Gen. Harrison ex¬
pressed himself exactly contrary to the
opinion advanced by Mr. Blaine on this
subject. In Uoosierdom, it be denied,
cannot
there Blaine. is The much impression quiescent has hostility that, to
got out
i^ tlie- event of republican success, Hie
real American” will become secretary
of state, and really the chief of affairs.
This hat occasioned a good OenL ileal ot un¬
friend!/ comment, and Harrison
has what been truth numerously there is In requested the to but state he
has remained suspiciously report, silent. Mr.
Depew, who swung K New we Y fork into line
for Harrison; have Creed stated Haymond that Blaine and 8teve will
Elkins all
be secretary, and the belief is that they
have spoken is with full that authority. does satisfy The
arrangement one not
Indiana republicans, and they are not in
the least backward in saying so.
Gen. Harrison has coavioood
that visit no hy good Blaine can Indiana, possibly result while, from the a
to on
contrary, damaging break he is apprehensive somewhere. that some
may occur
This Is characteristic of Harrison as a
candidate. Those who are nearer to him
report tliat be is constantly in dread, and
that their best efforts are necessary to
stimulate his hopes. Certainly in his
speeches ho has said nothing calculated
to that inspire steadly his following. The defections
are him going on deal to the of democ¬ uneasi¬
racy cause a great
ness.
A new question has arisen to vex the
demand republican candidate. him There himself is a great New
for to'show in
York. As usual, he finds his party ad¬
visers divided on the subject. Nome say
go, and others insist that it would be
wisdom for him to stay at home and
continue to make the game daily speech
to stuffed delegations. As for himself,
Gen. Harrison prefers the latter arrange¬
ment. Mr. Quay is also of that opinion,
determined but the matter has not yet been finally
upon._
THE OLD ROMAN AT HOME
Judge Thurman Preparing Ills Letter ol
Acceptance,
Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—Judge Thur¬
man was seen last night at home quietly
enjoying volume himself in history his library with only a
of ancient as his
companion. For several days he hat
been suffering said from a severe add, but
“to-night,” he, “I am feeling excel¬
lent, and I owe it ala to those big doset
of quinine which Mrs. Thurman hat
guess the
lias Judge, passed." don't think the public Is
• you
anxiously V- awaiting your letter of accept¬
ance
“Well, l know it, and I should have
written it long ago, but the house it
(lacked 1 bare most alt had tne time opportunity with callers, do
and not an to
an-. Hung but entertain. However, 1
shi.il begin it to-morrow morning, and it
wii. be brief. I shall try to have every
thii:^ to the point. There is no need of
my writing a lengthy letter, for the pres¬
ident has covered everything so fully. time
Ye-. 1 leave for Washington some
next week to argue the Bell telephone
case, and do not intend to make any po¬
litical addresses on invited the trip, although
they have kindly me to go to
Brooklyn. I open the telephone argu¬
ments. and after that shall return home.
Shelbyrifie, Then I go into Indiana for speeches at
Peru and Brazil. I may go
to New York State again after that, but
hare In .speaking not determined of the recent definitely.” attacks of the
New York Tribune, the old Roman
they were the most outrageous lies ever
uttered, but “it seems,’’ said he, “that a
man in politics must take all the abuse
..... can heap upon him.”
«*v. Hill Will Speak la Indiana.
Nv;w Your, Sept 27.—Gov. Hill v. !!'
speak in but two plaoes in Indianr. -
Mitchell 13 re,;*-.lively, arte LuJPsye notwithstanding w—October 12 and
any *n-
nousxu-f frit «to the contrary. Other en-
jgagtment* . *1 the rest of his t ime.
Mi.i.icbi.cll. tang resits an Nominated.
Worcester, Mass., Sept 27.— [Spe¬
j cial ]—The tenth democratic
sional district has just nominated irr-
ta* » Barite, of
......... . .
YELLOW
A t lurlrt with *
St, Lons, Sept. 37.
Austin, Texas, the inventor t
ervr of Radam’s famous ml
is in the city v *
He was seen j
corning marily liia trip the
to look after i
a medicines factory for St. rise J
at
open, wiil be No. 8 of
to operate in the country,
however, I shall write to f
offering remedy against a reward yellow of $100,0
“ him that “ discovers fever,
>t I am the
panacea. I am not a doctor, but a
nurseryman and horticulturist,
nervation among my plants and
ers convinced me long*ago that
either was but the one origin ^ of ail d
in *• ‘
dom, and that i
microbe which eats away (
suit tsaeatsgtsg? of long experiment, I ii
microbe killer, and as an ted
its wonderful popularity, I mj
and already I been about three times count
am
disease fOtJfaLDM
is tl
if you prevent fermentio
ness. I can and will if i
to try my remedy, enter t
districts and cure any cas
me in from fifteen i
1 am not a doctor v
the key to health and the
disease, and am anxious to
cacjr to ths world.
Mr. Radam lives in An tin, Tex**
his business career in t! • iat has I)
most successful one.
EXTRAORDINARY £fe|J
A Thief succeed* in Rabbis* Thirty*
‘ * Excarsionttt*.
New York, Sept 27.-AU m "
trip pocket-picking of the steamboat were brokeu J, B. Schu cm
the fishing banks, police according headqwt! I
count given at
terdayby an eye witness. The *
ler’g last trip was on Sunday,
er was advertised to atari at 7
East Twenty-third street, nod <
dawn there wai a big rush
along time,a the rail. To make
on number,'
had gone on board n!
iected the best place*
in charge, the "
tired to th*
ed floor, About three o'«
thirty and forty fishermen I i
out asleep in the cabin,
thrust them was into aroused Ida pocket. hy bav He
exckmatkms sta;
with angry that i
his neighbor. Both found "
pockets stolen. had been cut and th
The mysterious hand and it* <
had disappeared in the
hunt for the thief that
rest of the sleeper*. Pretty i
body was swearing mad. Of
sleepers there were only two
pockets had not been touched
thirty-three other men bad been
visitor. One man lost a gold watcl
losses of the others amounted to
thorough search waa made on I
steamer for * the ......eves, thief tar thieves, hut
night had swallowed there would them have up.
they been wild caught justice
some western
there and then.
A MONGOLIAN BEAUTY.
Ths Beautiful and Blushing Mr*.
Sing TeoUcred a Big Baceptian In
Mott Street YeMerday.
New York, Sept, 37.~{Special
reception in honor was held of Mrs. to-day it at at No. Na Sing, 8 8 i
street, Yuet
has husband. lately arrived Mrs. Yuet from Sing China is to join ' i
a
dream of beauty. Her feet are
two anil one-half
and about a third as wide, and her
mend eyes, dark brown, and shine a
twinkle beneath aristocratic eyebrows, T
that have a fashionable curve at e*eb rife ,hS
end. At the w » e«di i nfl r«,isnt>«
which lasted
but women were in attendance,
and Mrs. Lou Ah Dam acted hottest, ,
as ■,
Mott street waa nearly blocked by Chi¬
namen who came to watch the guests
arrive. Mrs. Yuet They Bing intend in to give weeks, a reception! which
to two
no woman will be allowed to attend. ll
Virl> ii<KM Canadian Sculler.
Oo&rkM K Ont., Sept. 27.—[Si" 1 -* "* *
The boat rat-.* between Wm. 1
of Toronto, and G. W. Lee, of
York, way -.owed yesterday in a
storm , and .-as!woh u by by O’Connor O’Connor by
single lengtu. Time, 12 minutes and '
seconds
I'totcetkwistt Meet.
PlilLADELFHt.%, Sept. 27.
A meeting of prominent business
was held in the board of trade i
last evening, to emphasise their 1
the American system wool of firm protection. of Just
W. Justice, of the presided,
Bateu.an A Co.,
were adopted advocating „
against free trade, and finance i
pais- n < omsaittee* were j—*“*■
a deficit, The coming notwithstanding Austrian bud|fct^wiQ Wm:
dy and sugar taxes.
riile. St. Lawrence cunirt*. -