Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' itl j, j; '*4 i ■'it 6f mM VJ -IN i GRfeHD DISPLAY. A GREAT STOCK GENEROUS BARGAINS. AT Tit fi . ; EVERY _ 4 , HAMOSOME LINE OFORESS GOODS, —)o(— Trim ming to Match Every Dress. -(o)- - Sent* Clothing, Boys Clothing. Children* Cioihiiv||« Blankets from 65 cent to $.10 00 a Carpets pair from • C*31 12 1*2 cents ' to 1 $1.26 « yard. * ^ -• -.o(- The End of High Prices Is come. The opportun¬ ity we offer is one of a lifetime, and you can- not do better than to look in m us and take a vifcwgCour rilSPand stock, get our take aw<_ Ladies Shoes Gents Shoes Mi M%T6e, B6y8 S 8 Boot, IT IWRfS LIKE FURY % chance of money, and you are missing the youlailto chance of your life if take the op¬ portunity getting HANDSOME we offer of DRESS GOODS,CLOTH & RuCrS at a margin aboveactually cost you canXcmetDO soon. m*m\ ym wwiX We hi quality pared andprfee. tost suit anycmr are wm pre¬ j tomer however extrav- e All ersare to see of our e’s any- With ia the past I . I VTKArWEOFFER f widest or fan- Fe offer the new- Cloth in the We offer you 'BVS i the lowest This offei rth can i goods iwemake we W low TO SELL THEM QUICK [ f«r the stuff and we’ve right atthe start , ». bound to win—We : ygu to take our Wot d but sUs. It’ll be ■ you want 1 and we Of the Alaska Sealing Company to Expire Soon. It Is Probable That It Will Not Be Renewed. Rea.Oil. For Such Belief Given By Mr. Louis Sloe*, President of th* Company, In a* Interview Si tea Franciaeo—Our Government Duct fiat Give Sufficient Protec: ion From Pirate*. . If" company, said: HH© e last of May next, te of affairs con¬ tinues the company will not want to re¬ new it. “life number of piratical vessels in Behring sea is greater this year **- formerly. formerly. done what it Tne~govem:aont Tne ooul.L gov cutter entirely has watch inlt powerless less to to watch the whole region. skins There stolen have by private beeu probably sealing vessels, 30,000 and fully __„__________________ 50.000 or 00,000 UMiid Od company has taken about 100,000 skins this year—smaller.'than usual. Not ■Mit i e8 s, but quired _____ to pack J 100,00 pelts. casks Thia were re¬ the of 'j skins put year in same amount could were be 1,505 casks. absolute' Unless we guar¬ anteed legal wound protection under against il¬ »deration sealing we the lease. no oon- renew "If the revenue outter should bring any captured sealers to Ounalaska it is almost a foregone conclusion that a riot would would occur there. fire :Muoh destruction damage of result Such by and is prob¬ property. able at time, an and occurrence the possibility of its spreading any is standing to a menace the peace of Alaskan ports, owing to the criminal and brutal character of the Outlawed sealers. ’ ’ Regarding the other industries in our northern territory, Mr. S}oss said it was thought that the Alaskan salmon sup¬ ply was inexhaustible, but the experi¬ The ence of this year reduced teaches the differently. amount canneries nave of salmon materially- A# U» illustra¬ tion, one establishment that last season put up 100, OoO cases was only able this year, even with more men and increased exertion, to secure 56,000 oases. Alaska, but There are small forests in on account of the distance they would peyer.be of any commercial importance until all timber denuded, lands nearer He to believed a mar¬ ket have been Alaska must depend for her future pros¬ pects upon her mineral wealth- TROO PS FOR CA NADA England I*sne* a Strang* and Unprece¬ dented Order. Montreal, Oct. 13.—An order has been reoeived from the British war office by the commanders of the military districts of Canada, directing them as follows. this communication "On receipt of "*“• will I immediately several take J istnot« steps to the as. ------------- your ______ fullest regarding all facili¬ information pi from ties for the transportation of the country to another, troops giving one details part to the of trans¬ as means port tain by how rail and horses water, and available also ascer¬ in many are your district at short notice for this purpose of military transport. ” By many the order is considered as a hint that the alleged agreement between England and the United States in the Behring Bee difficulty has fallen through, and that Great Britain is about * ffiMMM business by jiave their headquarters in Montreal, doubt that the order has any such seri¬ ous importance. All admit, however, unprecedented; that the order was The unexpected, only add is reason any of thorn can assign for the mandate is that possibly it is the intention of En- $» :1ami to throw fortifications a stjfong constructed garrison into and 1 ie new Pr ! ’acific i course of construction op. the he ~ ro coast, snd ascertain that the what imperial facilities authorities at wish to arc hand for the rapid transport of these Jroops across the continent. TMi n ew sta tes. North and Sooth Dakota BopnWIoan—Sle iii the Montana Senate. Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Oct, 12.—Ac¬ cording to the returns reoeived from all the legislative districts ip the state the Republicans have elected 185 of the 188 members, The Democrats have Republican majority on joint ballot will be HA . , srsfhr The prevailingsen timeat among poli- of 5alr the legislature is > that :r a to possibility! have the grip but the the two machine. former seem on North Dakota offloUl Return*. Bismarck, N. Dak. Oat. lk-Tlia full official returns of the reoent election in North Dakota show a total vote of 89,500. Hansbrongh. reoeived Republican majority candi¬ date for congress, Republican a of 15,000, . white Miller, hod The candidate for governor, 13,800. Eighty majority in cent favor of of the prohibition total vote is was 1,100. in of per the constitution, and 70 per favor Re publican vote. cent was the a verage Montana'* -on**, a Ti«. Helena, Mont., Oct 12.— The official canvass was made in Jefferson county Thursday; the Democrats lose Cardwell for state senator, his Republican of 15. This op¬ ponent having a majority bat the house makes the senate a tie, of has a Democrat ic majority 7, Tol»K- a. inJuraU by Frosts, Flemish SBtraG, Ky., Oot 13. -—At 500,000 pounds of tobacco in this About < 1 the frosts. ~ J "' u ir JL. I'.... GIUFFIN, GEORGIA. SUND. RNING, (KTTOBER 18 I 88 i> A GOOD WOMAN GONE. Unmana if the oUnl ............... ’‘if* Unlu a ft** Charity at ia the Uutt.J Statn. Fhederiok, Md., Charity, Oot 12.- in Thursday twenty Sisters of their som¬ ber habits, Emmittsbnrg, at Mt. St followed Joseph's to academy, toe tomb near the remains of their companion, Sister Martha Seton, the oldest Sister of Char¬ ity in the United States. Sister Martha was a daughter of the late ” — T '~ 1J - an£ , -isA"t 76'yoars. - ~ - d She States. traveled extensively [the j ■ during the throe days’ battle of t burg toe but noble woman little never woods oloted I eyes, in a near t batUe assfeted the doctors in oaring i thewound ed soldiers. Lynchert a Negro. Ga., Oct 1A- Ire,id on tireSav Wrerert, rmd, seuS, && Wednesday on his n ‘-t run that he i me words with « and as The Hurl y B vak Bebbcrr. sa mMSMi formation detectives Will comes have from the Hurley robbers that behind the the bars haS^ioT' within ten days. Two of the smartest * " are now —“ them was the ^robbery.. night. Another He went to Hurley living the in same man Hurleym thought to be connected with Senator farw.Il’. Successor. - be Chicago,O ehosen ot 12.—The from how legislature Will eledt to a year a successor to Senator f’arwelL There is a possibility that tlie legislature willbe Democratic, in which ease Gen. Palmer will undoubtedly The senator be thinks Far well’s that sue- the eessor. president seeing that the Republicans Are not to toe in the best Regarding of shape, Federal might come rescue. appointments said: "The delay in in Chicago, the senator has making them isfaction. ’ Tanner’* Suecestor. pension ijsrs commissioner. Some ilk Prole, of Syracuse. Private say Camp¬ bell, of time, Kan., was Gen. sau\*to Ered. have Knefler, no ohanoe at any ex- pension {agent at Indianapolis, and a strong man, would probably be ap- poion ted pension commissioner if h® hailed from any Other Hoosier town- Gen. Gobin, the new grand commander of the Knights Templar, has been some- The Wurltr* >i w nulldlBf. Coekeiill, day behalf -of Mr. Pulitzer, on made a brief introductory and Mr. Channoey M. Depew delivered a formal Bishop Pr-° y Tattle, i U “ le **’ of ^ Missouri, * ______Pulitzer * begun ' wWMr hjs business career, opened the exercises with prayer Pulit- and toe stone was laid by Joseph age.' Jr., ’r., lad lad of of 4 4 years y of * Among ‘------ zer, a a those present prefect were were Governor Hill and Mayor Gr rant Tile Mexican FresliUot U.mqaet ed. he members of too Jock ,boms oh San Froociscc . one of the finest aibiiis of _ . given in this oity. The floral decora¬ tions were the Setcal most magnificent members of ever his known here. cabinet were present, as were also near- fy aRtoe members .of toe eiijb . Natural Ga EEpI 'tlon |n Cqlor&do. Pueblo, Col.. Oot. 13.—A vein was ilpsion being ig- uth pi toe doubtful Denver Gel* the Knight* Tempi**. Washington, Oot 1 2.- After consid¬ erable balloting the choice of location for the next Knights Templar triennial conclave fell upon Denver, time second Tuesday in August. Mrs. Logan's re¬ ception at Calumet place was a vi pretty fm affair; the Marine ’ the Wd illuminated lygg tent. ground) tote i n a New Baipwad Completed. _______ has been completed. Tins lb. i. Lane ™ Ibe and toe Oregon Railway Oregon and Short Navigation.__ Lard Hnw* Dug Vp. Txcoxdebooa, N. X, Oot 13.— While laborers were digging a street in one of the principal streets of The this village they struck a tombstone. stone was washed off and found to contain the in- Clan-na-Gael Cunvrniien 0*11*0. Chicago Oct 13.-A call has been issued ,*^^nrc,t"ii<S by Lake Dillon, M Scanlon, rk,s Dr. 3 held te thm oity i n November . C».:uc . One aw SeateBeed. Oot 13;;I>0^dM0Tto oonviovea ! of soon- to ei^btoeo ILEX p The Eusaian Rules’ toninw at the German ChpiUI, His Reception by the People Not Enthuelaetlc. Procautiouv Tftken ' ta Pr.v.ut the Ap- proach of the i>«opl. to th. Imperial Carrtas*—The TUlt W«l Wo Effect OB th* Pethloal Situation—Kx-Queen Natali*’* New*—Note*. Berlin. Oct. 13. —The oznr has arriv¬ ed in this «ty. He was met at the rail¬ sist! way station embassy, % the did attaches of toe Bas¬ who not accompany' Count Sohoersoloff, toe Russian ambas¬ sador, to Kiel and escorted by the Fret regiment of the guards and a company of fche Emperor Alexander’s grenadier guards, of which the ozar is honomry gtAd: rSp^ ™ Th* streets wemcrowdedwith people, and the decorations of puMic and pri- vate anything buildings of the siU’i hand Kissed in all before respects dis- ever ptayed on the oooasion of the visit of The osar was greeted on behalf of the emperor by Gens. Von Kaltenborn- Btaehan md Voa Werder, who were ac- oompanied by Punce Dasciikoff, Gen. Von Richter and other officers of the Russian imperial military household, who arrived here in advnnoe of his majesty ’or his reception to.make suitable at the arrangements German em* The precautions taken against the ap¬ carriage proach of the populace perfect to effect the imperial toey formidable were m in as were in appearamoe The route from the railway station to the Russian embassy was lined with troops. There was some cheering on the part of the populace, but on the whole the en¬ thusiasm of the people was far from be- injz demonstrative. train Shortly the before the arrival of the czar's emperor, with Prince Bis- 5 Herbert Bismarck, many Is pf toe Germanarmy, sev- Hie imperial visitor. The German gen¬ erals, representing the emperor, assist¬ ed the ozar to slight, welcoming him as they did of so, andthe czar, wearing the uniform the Alexander regiment of the German imperial guards, advanced to meet the emperor as the latter came toward him. . The two emperors affectionally em¬ braced one another and the czar shook shook hands with Prince Bismarok. A JSS be car- assumed riages, the its guard placed of honor te the defiled prooession; and * M 1 '' 1, iSa il hymn guards and phUh is party ring toe driven imj at were imperial salute was fired, but even this failed to inspire enthusiasm among the crowd point who neither toe at toe station or at any along route to toe Russian embassy, gave vent to the cheering with which they greeted toe Austrian emperor on the occasion of his visit. Theen ipeterfw --- s uniform of the _____ breast Wvborga Prussian regiment, deooration. and upon was a of aPru e also wore the insignia several other offi, naval squadron at l , . 4»on and were s»- <53 not depart with toe with emperor, but remained in conversation toe ozar for half an hou r. Will Have Ne UoiUioal Kffeci. St. Petersbubg, Oitt. 13. -The Novoe Yremya will says: * "The czar’s visit to Ber¬ lin not affeetihe pjlitical situation. The grave injuries which Russia '« has known =i&' i Trs 5 LS ,, and keenly felt by the ozar, who has finally renounced his policy of un¬ requited oompl ais.wee," 111* C*»r »u.l the r„po Again. Roto, Oot. 13.—A convention be¬ tween Russia and too Vatican has been papal secretary of eiuie. In accordance willi this convention toe propaganda ap- points five Rus sian bisho ps. Franc, an,l tKe V* tic»n. London, Oct, 13.—The Rome corre¬ spondent of The Daily of Chronicle says >t the arphbiehop Rheims |imm, Prea- ved m Roma with a letter from tions, ip return for wliioh promises ip support the moderate oon- dilatory policyof t he ch No Addltlenal Troop* A*ked. Berlin, Oct. 12. -The military esti- sum of 120. 000,000 mams and is asxed lor Dew artillery, firearms staffs ammunition, the SewlyUppoint and grants for the of two ed army oorpa Ordered to l>,ilt 0*u*ral*ni. Oct 12- —Dispatches the from 3 eay that paramount Chief has ordered all Germane to quit toe country, snd has seized German missionaries as hostages for the safety of native agents imprisoned by the Gar- It wb» Brported Settled. Rome, Oot 13.-1*. Voni Schloesser, toe ~ Prussian a envoy envoy to to the the Vatican, \ atica haa r conference with toe ■I toe !>ope a pfoposed parture from Rome._ 5 Wit* Agffreceto FreoMt Ts*o- IA—The aggregate vote me general eiec- Plaefcr X* *11*. CONDIT ION OF CROPS, i Mad* t» the Affrlenltwral Depart taeaA Oct. 13.—The depart¬ ment ot igrionlture, returns of Oct 1, report g meral percentage of condition of corn at 91.7, against 90. s a month ago, and 93 for the crop of 18S8 on toe let of October. Condition of potatoes 77.9, wheat against agrtiust »0.8 last iMtober; last of of buck¬ 90, 92.1 year; to¬ bacco 80.7, against 85.7 in latte. The preliminary 12.8 far wheal estimate 11.9 ol for yield and per acre 23.2 is rye for barley. The post J&igbt month has been favorable for com. frost north of 4ude- grees of iujawd damage &to corn, generally but the percent¬ age the was very small, as crop was wea matured in toe third week of September. After the dry weather came the abundant rains of July and August, which somewhat im¬ paired toe .;condition on the Atlantia coast. In the states south of Mary lend toe bottom lands ware quite too wet for the beat yield or quality. Considerable areas were blown down and some injury resulted from rotting in all of toe cot¬ ton states. In toe stales of the Ohio valley them was excess of moisture ia May and June that retarded planting and early growth, ed maturation, prevented leaving cultivation fields of delay¬ some to be of caught September. by the frosts The of the 20th develoDment and 25th best of maze was in toe Missouri valley. The best growth of too south was te toe pwwed gulf states, in either It ooald district, soaroely though be im- toe yield higher Id ’ per per latitudes. latiti ac acre is much greater In toe Potatoes were i injured east of toe Al- reports he yield are in Michigan, receiver though uroutn the reauoea ty generally good. In the Miasiaaip- qual- is J* In valley the the crop is more promising. the Rocky is largely mountain increased, regions, the where area season has been unfavorable. The letiiras of yield per acre of wheat are in thresher’s measurement. This report is preliminary, as the local esti¬ mates will be tested by the record books of the threshers, now ooming in. The present averages for principal states are; New York, 18/8 bushels; Pennsylvania, nois, 13.8; Michigan, Id; Wisconsin, 147 ; Indiana, Minnesota, 147; Illi¬ lows, Missouri, 14.3; 146; lil; 13; Kansas, 18.4; Nebraska, 12; Dakota, AS; Cali- forma, 13; Ohio, 146 Winter wheat was injured in many districts, during harvest, in toe steak, light, light, by heavy grading grading rains, badly, ba and thus thus is comparatively reducing weight RMHHwHHHHi___IB y, its and val quality after will will be be th the of the subject males of in further to- port, test Lorenzo Dow Whiting Dead. for nearly forty years. He was the trusted lieutenant of Owen Lovajoy, the famous Five Soiler. and when Lincoln made his first race for the presidenoy Mr. Whiling was one of his ablest ooun- suUara. Mr. Whiting was 70 years bid. Tint 1 BohSe.- N >* Exeeated. Tucson, Ariz., Out 12.—Advices from Guayamas, out Sept. Sonora, that say J. that K. Tollier, the report the sent <s0 leader of toe gang gang who who robbed a train on the Sonora railroad a year ago, , hod been A few shot by the before authorities, the time is not true. for moments set toe execution a message was received from the authorities at toe Oity the of Mex- ioo, ordering a suspension of execu¬ tion. _ Died ot a Broken Heart. New York, Oct 12.—Mrs. William dore Whaley, McCreofiy, daughter has of died the of late Commo¬ broken a heart Tho story of her husband’s per fidy Wnaley was told lately ba found iu these at dispatches. of his cannot any usual resorts, and if he knows of his wife’s death ho has learned it through the announcement in the newspaper*. Woodruff iVauf* to be Ueloe*ml, — A ff . vas supreme Woodruff. court It is Thursday based by the on same grounds as the petition which Judge Baker denied Wednesday, which is that several terms of court have intervened since indictment and that he has been ever read y for trial. ___ J«JT. U.ivi.’ l uck. Jackson, Miss., Oat. 13.—The Davis Land company, chartered under toe laws of Mississippi, lias opened its sub¬ scription books. The purpose of this company tend belonging is to purchase to Jefferson 6,600 Davis, acres and of situated on the White river, in Aritefi- mo, _______; ^ _ Hell Voueh Kobbeil ut Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 18. -About 7 o’clock Thursday evening a valuable mail pouch, tom weighing truck 2i« the pounds, Grand was Central stolen a in depot, and dragged tiw yards and its contents rifled it is not known what the value was. No clew to th e thieves. Blatn? for china; o. New Yore, Oct. »3.—A rumor is cur; __should hat Secretary have 2^*— — tial wilTget into when politics; everyone's 1822 is thoughts a presiden¬ will have year, political turn. a Re*|ioa*(1,l- or Site Wreck. NEW Hates, Conn.. Oot 12.—Thomas Sheels, foreman of a track gang^whose na vt-ii LIiixK5 uiuBvus ug gmity^of manslaughter. Bentenoe was glr'eUen WTfi „t>;e*jr. Philadewhia. ('e :3. Samuel J. Cresswell, a prouiiuL-at iron manufac- Bell* XentllB Defeat, Barry Wilke*. Fleetwood Drivi- o Pans, K. Y., Oot 12—The match trotting race be¬ tween Belle Hamlin and Harry Wilke* was won by Belle Hamlin te 3:1*^. two Straight heats Time, 3:18j and I Isn't -na i h# Sr%l Bbiks tr. OotrlA- Couut Dillon ar- ived he harady secretly. It ia be- vad that ho haa come to confer with »Prince Victor Napoleon RHINR The Well Known CongreNgmnn of Arkansas latervlwwed. His Ideas of What the Fifty- First Congress Will Do. •: The Domoorn, j -.Vlll Net obj-rt M RatlaneV, l!*u«Uaii«l te|U*|lea Ays RepabtleBBJffnJartljr, but Will Siren. uousij oppW; a»yn>;ue i« the c«»* U»ry mni.l* Fftif >1 Lead Washwoton. Oot 1A- ttve Breckinridge, of Ark Democrats will not tin stacIe in the way ot i UrKM.. b, t(re "If the Republicans.' attempt elections to pass shall such be as not operation, violative in of outrageous existing i root abuses, I feel ’ saying that ’ " the minority But i an v ©hoot * ■ • for ibi for the conti-dl of i „ iy one party will be i solid opposition erf t ascnsibtebuXSadike “The next oonfirtesB abw ’ duction on the Ih itics reform, take the i for a while, a tariff bill to a vote houses, and let the responsibility that far ter I nay leader so as fl. want a cm ________„ oto^they —r-v— would find him in «Mr. < , ..... Coating ..........;r Three - g Um y-« r . Ksiow Mabttn’8Rek»f,< fcw oocq rffiu ooaohes, ssEiisxrrreTre; also two passenger ears and freight minora ears. Five injnw trainmen * and teen were latter fatally. The coll by conductor. a misunderstanding The freight train to look for toe work train i pass the Wheeling oreek mines tor the arrival of the work trai order was disregarded and resulted. The engineers and many miners jumped their lives. A miner u died from his injuries. Orest Demand tor Saum Betas, Washington, Oot 12.—The demand upon the treasury for notes erf small de¬ nominations is unusually great The to transport the mousy at less than usual rates, contending that their oon- traot those does to banks not refer and bankers. to shipments ~ like ment instructions to the t nreratNew York * * been modified a « marie «r __ „ [&i the assistant treasurer at New York with the rate- standing hereafter that be collected the express bv charges the will companies The notice to bankers express tort , such remittances will be forwarded at government oontract rates has been re¬ called. _ Will This Solve ‘the Problem? St. Lomu, Oot. 13. -Advices from who propose to colonize lanrls in the states of Oaxaca, Guerrero, Vera Oru*. Miohoacan and Ban Louis Potosi with negroes from Texas and other American states, has pasted the lower house ot congress with bat one dissenting vote and has gone to the senate. It is be¬ lieves! that the bill will Jpasa and be signed by President Diaz. Ferguson and Ellis expect that 20,000 negroes item Texas alone will move to Mexico and raise cotton on these lands, but that thousands «f industrious blacks ie cultivation of cotton will from the states east of the river. __ Hot She Wasn’t. Little Friday Rock, that, Ark. learned Af'n^S 1 fe^rii’'WMte ibo tempted White to force while an entrance under the into influ¬ her room, astesns ence of liquor, boasted that if heeoold During the absence of Mr. lolly toe negro went to the house and demanded admission. Mr. Jolly warned him to leave or she would shoot. White re¬ fused replying that she was under his control. door Thereupon fired Mrs. heavy Jolly flung open the and a charge * " fi« Bro$k«*H«o,l o f L^ftfue Ptoywa. Boston, Oot 12. —Pitoher Keefe, of the New York base ball elub, and toe secretary of the Brotherhood of League players, was hero Thursday. In an in¬ terview he was very non-committal, but remarked that the players bad vital grievances, and that toere wi^) son why the League should be plarara I m questions Mr. K^fe said that the Brotherhood would hold a meeting be¬ fore the League meets, and would prob¬ ably appoint a cotnmittee wito full pow¬ ers, which would appear before the League at its meeting to find out what it intends to do for tho player s. Heir'* ThU For a i'll* Story? Poet Jervis, N. V, Oct teen years bn the ago Erie Benjamin railway, Gable, living a hare, fire- man took a drink from the Trom ..... and last week be expelled Ills stomach a live Mism^ippi dog fish, egg and fins four inches long, Ha be- Uuves that he swallowed an infant d< fish at the time mentioned, and that has been alive in his a'omaobever : ' -- » ; m * ■ • A 1 tf; ■ trartt, * from! »7‘ A ytmag turned 1 Dan CftrroU, < bMMtmmbn * r zzi behalf erf] ' Thagrert: camping tatr**ftL,w on wee , s with apoplexy chafe,• Mrai Diphtheria hftf bMa of their Jomiiiai the dead. Tbffi treatment ThedU » M t ■ li.,.' .. _i jnrad two HuagarL* pipe, and 1 ‘Tasted ofjhe frrah m * a olo m ot Syra. mUMMofot*! i m iriW% ' more and I '.-ssja*— 1 i