Newspaper Page Text
.
k i u
11 j
a z/symi
ike NEWS, Established 1871-
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THE ASHES STOCK
: |ps ’>A SELLING FAST !
—
An Oasis in the Desert tor the Poor Man
And an Antidote for Hard Times.
An Opportunity to Clothe Yourself and
Family with but Little Money.
We are selling Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods,
Blankets and everything at about half value.
$50.00 for White onljt,$24.25 is what we give you in our lat¬
est Improved Sewing Machine, all complete in Oak
or Walnut. \
$10.00 for only $6.00 is what we give you in an ail
wool Suit of Clothes.
$7.50 Suits for $5.00.
$12.50 Suits foi $7.00.
Our $15 and $20 Black Clay Worsted Suits go at $12,
$13 and $14.
Respectfully,
P. HARRIS.
A. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr.
The Beat Sho*. W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
$5, 34 and $3.60 Dress Shoe.
33.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.60, $2 for Workingmen.
$2 and 31.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, $2.50 $2, $1.75
CAUTION.—If any dealer
offers you W L. Douglas
•hoes hoes at at a a reduced lmiu«u price, v 1 n:r (
or says he has them with¬
out the name stamped
on the bottom, pat him
down as a fraud.
satisfaction W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
at She prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the their saleiof full jV. fine L. of Douglas Shoes gain customers,, which help* to
increase the sales on goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver¬
tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. JU DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haas.
SCHEUEWMAN & WHITEr
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
I HIRTT roars’ obwvation of Castorla with the patronage of
mUMone of penoms, permit no to spoak of At without guessing.
It I* sssimtisasMr the host remedy- torhflati and Children
tho world kss ever known. It l» harmless. Children llbe it. It
gtvoa them hea lth . It wfll save thsir liv e.._Tn it Moth er. h#r«
Utisftit which is aVeolutely safe sn-T r-." 1 ’' "V- -e-f -e* as n
ohlM's medtetoa.
Qqstorla d—trors Warns.
Csrtsris allay* Isreritlumii .
Cssttria prov on ta ywitfag Sou r Cc T.
Caatarfa swat Diarrtes and Wind C«.' > .
Csttsria ralievoa Toothing Trouble s.
Castoria cure* Constlpotlon and TlntuTo -tcy.
Caatorla nentraliaai tho effects of carbonic acid ga* or ]wiwnn;w ai-.
OssWria Asm mot com tain morphias, opium, or other narcotic pvc party.
CsshHi —dWOst— tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giviat healthy sad, natural sleep.
Castoria Is put up in one-slap bottles only. It la not sold In ,bulk.
IWt allow mmr —o to aell yon anything else on the ploa or proaalao
that At lo “fmet aa good” and ** will ahawer every purpose.”
So* that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The the-simile 1» on evtry
signature of wrtpptf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria a *
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS A8
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
»4y can uae -t herself: sold by AIA DRUGGISTS Mailed to any
• ddra “ otx receipt of «1.
Dr. J. A. MoGiUfc 00,8 and 4 Panorama Flaoe.OMoag'O.IU.
Foi sale in this city by E. R. ANTHONY.
GRIFFIN* GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING* JANUARY 19. 1894.
fk
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to used. personal enjoyment when
rightly The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
remedy, laxative Syrup principles of Figs. embraced in the
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant beneficial to the taste, the refreshing of perfect and truly lax¬
ative effectually properties cleansing a the
dispelling ; colds, headaches and system, fevers
ana It permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
has to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ft acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enmg them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is “‘r substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose the name .s printed Syrup on of every Figs,
package, also nr .me,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
V-I / \BD(NARY’S OFFICK.Spalding County,
Gi.okoia, January 18, of the 1891.—P L.
Bagwell, administrator estate of
Blakely Bagwell, debased, applies for letters'
of dismissiim.
Let all parties show ci-usp, if any there be,
at iny office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, nrxt, by ten o’clock,
why such letters should not be granted.
* E. W. H AMMON D, Ordinary.
i iBDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding County,
\ 7 Georgia. Dec. 19„ 1893.—John P.
Starr, administrator of estate of Martha
P. Ogletreo, late of said county, deceased,
applies for letters oi dismission from said
administration.
Let all persons concerned show eanse, if
any in Griffin, there be, before the first the Court Monday of Ordinary, In Vpril,
on
1894, by ten o’clock, why such letters should
uotbe granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
t VRIHNAKY8 OFFICE, Scalding County.
V/ Georgia, I ee. 1.1893.—B P. Blanton,
administrator for J. M. Sparks, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said
administration.
Let all pets jns concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court flie of Ordinary, in Griffin, by 10
a. in., on 1st Monday# in March
1894, why such letters should nut be
granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
TyhDINAHY’S OFFICE, Spalding County
VvOeobou, Nov. 3, 1893 —Mrs. Clara T.
L. LeFevre, administer trix of the estate of
N. D. LeFevre, late of said county, de¬
ceits id, applies for letters of dismisson.
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary*
in Griffin, on the first Monday in February
next, by ten o’clock, a m. why such letters
shonld not be E granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
W.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persona indebted to the eatats of J. J.
Chambers, late of Spalding County, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
the s >me: and ail persons having claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. Z T. HORSEY.
deel9w6.- Administrator
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let ail parties bolding claims against
0. P. Elder, deceased, present the samo 1o
W. F. Elder, administrator, »< Macon, Ga,,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creewell, Ga., will proper¬ call
ly proven, and those owing deceased
on undersigned and make settlem mi of the
same. W. K. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, Ga.
*|3.70 NANCY M. ELDER,
Administratrix.Ctvswell, Ga
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate of T. G.
McAfee, late of Hpaldiog County, deceased,
are hereby notified to call and settle the
same; and alt persons haying claims
agaiust said estate will present the same
properly proven. MRS. CORA McVFEE,
.. Administratrix.
Griffi n. Ga., Dec. Btb, 1893.-6 a,
_
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J A. DREWRY,
_________ Attorney at Law,
- GriffifliGa.
Office over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
tj f L. DEAN,
• dentist;
Griffin, Ga.
Parties posts! wanting card and work 1 will done call will at please their fitop resi¬
me a
dence in either city or country.
R. H. Taylob, M. D. J F. Stewart, M. D.
XJ 1"VBS. TaYLOR* stewakt,
Urlffin, (la.
Office and residence, comer Solomon and
Eighth streets. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
H. J OABLAND dentist,
Office over Griffin Banting Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain. 1
_
A Choice Suburban Home
For Bale; well stocked with fruit of
alt kinds, including about 4 acre* of
fine grapes; good house, good water,
”* * ground. For particulars in-
of the Editor of the N*w» 4W>
WAlTfllLUBSI
His Health Compelled Him to
Adopt That Course.
KI8 LETTE R TO THE GOVERNOR.
Beuator Walthall Only Resigns His Com¬
mission Which Expires In March, 18*8.
He Has Been Elected to Another Term
Beginning at That time, When He Will
. Make a Decision.
Washington, Jan. 18.—Senator Wal¬
thall, of Mississippi, hat resigned. Th*
following is his letter ot resignation:
"Senate Chamber, Washington, Jan.
17,1884. To Hon. J. M. Stone, Gover¬
nor of Mississippi—M y Dear Sir: The
condition of my health compels ms to
ssek a milder climate for the remainder
of the winter season. The alternative is
presented to me of resigning my present
position or absenting myself from my
post of duty *t a time when it is impor¬
tant that oar state should bars two sen¬
ator* in their seats,
"It best accords with my sens* of
public obligation I to parens th* former
coarse and trout that it may seem to
my constituents, as it does to ms, that
in adopting it I am affording them the
highest confidence proof of good my appreciation will. I of their
and am indebted
to the honors people in of their Mississippi gift, for the high¬
est repeatedly be¬
stowed under circumstances which
greatly enhanced their value in my esti¬
mation. |
"To hold th# high trust which they
havs committed to me, when unable
from any cause to discharge its duties
according pnblio to my own standard of faith¬
ful service, would be an unfit re¬
turn for their generosity and fidelity.
Therefore I inclose you my resignation,
and beg through you to repeat to the
people of the state an expression of my
gratitude and obligation and for their kind¬
ness, constancy support.
"1 can take uo action now in relation
to the senatorial term beginning with
March 4, 1885, for which 1 was elected
in January, here, 1892. Eminent statesmen
and lawyers to whose conclusion I
can find no answer, advise me that I
have no such present connection with
that term as warrants me in dealing
with it before it commences.
“When I may lawfully act in that
matter I shall be governed, as I am now
in surrendering my commission for the
current term the by people what shall appear to be
my der conditions duty to existing of the Mississippi time.—Yonr un¬
at
friend and obedient servant,
The (Signed) E. C. Walthall.” Walthall
present term of Senator
would expire March 9, 1895.
In the Senate,
Washington, Jan. 18.—A not# to th#
vice-president from Senator Walthall,
stating that he had sent to the governor
of his state his resignation, to take ef¬
fect on the 24th instant, was laid before
the ti6n senate and placed Mr. on Feffer file. A reeolu- laid*
was offered by and
over for a day, declaring that, in the
opinion of the senate, the secretary of
the treasury has no lawful authority for
issuing and selling bonds as proposed in
his notice. A somewhat -similar resolu¬
tion, offered by Mr. Allen, was also laid
over.
In tbe Boom.
business After the house disposal of some routine
th* at 11:25 went intp
committee of the whole to consider the
Wilson bill.
The Houee Caucus.
Washington, Jan. 18.—A caucus of
the house Democrats will probably be
held after the income tax bill has been
reported, to consider what action shall
be taken with reference to that measure.
The Democratic majority ily in the house
seems to be pretty evenly < divided re¬
garding the proposition. The purpose
of the caucus will be to talk over the
matter and to decide whether it is best
to consider it as a separate measure or
to incorporate it in the tariff Mil.
Southern Senators In Caucus.
Washington, Jan. 18,—The southern
senators met in caucus to consider mat¬
ters connected with legislation now be¬
fore the senate, and agree upon some
concerted plan reached of action. No definite
conclusion was and tbe caucus
adjourned after the usual having transferred the
question will consider to the committee, further which
matter and re¬
port to a future caucus.
To Soil tho Richmond and Danville.
Richmond, Jan. 18.—A Mil has been
Introduced in the state senate authori¬
zing the purchase of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, their successors snff
assigns to become s corporation, adopt a
name therefor, and possess and exercise
general powers and authorizing the con¬
solidation therewith with other corpora¬
tions.
Found a Crlpplad Vestel. -
London, Jan. 18.—The Norwegian
bark Adolf, Captain Anderson, from
Pensacola Dec. 1, for Deadrecht, has
been towed into Gravesend with her
bowsprit gone and her stem damaged.
She was in a collision Tuesday morning
with an unknown steamer off the Isle of
Wight.
_
The Crew Is Safe.
Gloucester, Jan. 18.—A dispatch
just received here says that the crew of
the schooner Maggie E. Wells, reported
In a sinking condition by the steamer
Amsterdam, at New York, were rescued
by the schooner Magnolia, and landed at
Halifax.
Made Sore Work Of It.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 18.—Porter
Davis, a negro, killed Goodwyn Jones,
another negro, six mitat from this city,
Davis shot Jones and then cut him with
aa ax, after which he hitched him to •
mole and hauled him to a creek, • mil*
•tray, into which he threw the body.
Jan. 18 , -Dr. *.
Haywood, ot this city, a physician of
Esstttrac: 4 “ h * *
,:v
AN IMPO RTANT RULING.
GUt ot tbe Keeeat Derision ot Judge Cels
Aiwa* Knee Tracks.
Washington, Jan. 18.—Winter racing
hi the District of Columbia received a
hard blow through the decision of Jos¬
hes Cols, of the criminal oonrt, sustain¬
ing th* indictments brought by the grand
jury against the bookmakers of th* ivy
City race track, where Georg* H. finge¬
rnail and others bad started a winter
meeting. for the had moved
Counsel racing man
nington, Bert Clsypols, contending'
Smith and C.
that ths laws against gambling did not
apply The to indictments bookmaking charged at race tracks. the book¬
makers with setting up a “gaming table
and chance gambling of bookmaking device for playing the a game
of on none
race” which occurred on Dec. 26, and of
Attorneys enticing persons for the to defense bet by these argued devices. that
the device mentioned by tbs indictment
was not within relating the meaning gambling, of th* and act
of congress to
that if it war* it was repealed so far as
racing was concerned, fay a later act.
Justice Col*, in ruling, said that the
question of the violating of the statute de¬
pended and on its nature and that th* the oontrivanoe, law
not name, ap¬
ling. plied mainly He held to that keeping the latter places act for had gamb¬
no
repealing effect.
The racing men requested an early
trial, raigned and they week. will They probably be ar¬
next have given
up the idea of returning the" sport.
George H. Engeman, of New York, the
president of the Ivy City club will also
D* tried.
The officials of the Benmngs club,
which gives a meeting in the spring and
autumn, fear that this decision is so
broad that it will prevent them from
conducting races in the district here¬
after.
A DOU BLE M URDER.
A Utile Lawsuit Ends In n Fearful Trace-
djr Near West Point.
West Point, Ga., Jan. 18.—A double
murder was committed near West Point
mills. B. Y. Foster shot and instantly
killed H. C. Hndson, a neighbor, and
John Tripp, colored. Foster had sued
Hudson in a justice court about the lo¬
cation of a fence. The case was tried
Saturday and went Wednesday against the plaintiff.
About armed with 9 o’clock loaded with buckshot, morning,
a gun
Foster went to Hudsons home, and
finding him overseeing work in the field,
called him from the hands. Hudson,
unsuspicious call. and unarmed, responded to
the
When within 20 feet Foster fired. The
load entered the back of Hudson’s head,
killing him instantly. Turning, Foster
went to the house of John Tripp, who
lived on Hudson’s farm. Tripp was •
witness in the case Saturday. Finding
John in the house, Foster snot him above
the heart, killing him instantly.
Foster is still st large, but the officers
are after him. He has threatened the
Uvto of two other negroes and his <mn.
Hudson was a prosperous farmer ot
Chambers county, Alabama, and was
highly esteemed.
HE WEN T IT H EAVILY.
Th* Heavy Lou ot a New York Clothing
Firm DlMovered.
Nrw York, Jan. 18.—Tn# expert ac¬
countant* who, for the past five weeks,
have been going over the books of N. J.
Schloss & Co., the Mg clothing firm,
have completed their work. The result
wee laid before Assistant District Attor¬
ney Vernon M. Davis, preliminary to ite
bring The presented result shows to the that grand jury.
the firm was
mulcted to the extent of over $125,000
by Louis, its confidential who arrested manager, Dec. Joseph 4 for Hen
was at¬
tempting to kill himself in a room in th#
Union Square hotel. Louis was also
arrested for stealing from the firm at
the time. He is now out on bail. The
firm assigned Dec. 6.
The Doctor Can Hardly Recover.
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 18.—Dr. R.
C. Ashbrooke, who was murderously as¬
saulted in the outskirts of this city, is
still alive, but the physicians say he has
but one chance in a thousand for recov¬
ery. The police have been active, but.
so far i the public is informed, they
have eailants learned made nothing definite. of The a*-
but a pretense did'not take robbing the
doctor, they him, nearly all
he had ' with l him. leaving more than
half hie money and a grid watch worth
$ 200 .
Fighting la Maxim,
El Paso, Tex.. Jan. 18.—It Is impos¬
sible to get details of a conflict between
the soldiers and revolutionists, but it is
certain that there has been a battle near
the Mexican Central road, between here
and Chibnahua. Trains to Chihuahua
from the City of Mexico brought 60' v ru*
rales tfom that city. These are the fa¬
vorite troops of President Diaz and are
famous as fighters, especially fitted for
mountain warfare. Just where these
troops are bound for cannot be learned.
Ha Got the Limit.
New Yoke', Jan. 18.—James Bradley,
tbe alleged crank, who, in October, shot
and dangerously wounded Superintend¬
ent Fred C. Matthes, while the latter
was directing his men at work oa a
Broadway insurance building, has been
sentenced to five years' Recorder imprisonment Smith, in
the state prison general by sessions. Th* in
the oonrt of sen¬
tence imposed is the extreme limit of tbe
► w *___
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
The bell in historic Old South Church,
Boston, is cracked,
Th# Right Rev. Edward J. Duane has
been installed,as Roman Catholic bishop
of Dallas, Tex.
Railroad men at Milwaukee ear the
English locomotive, Jamas a Holman,
is a failure, as ah# is "abort on steam”
when considerable hauling is necessary.
The Rev. Henry X- Hover, rector ot
jr. two H..'was'aaked Episcopal churches to rwMn in Portsmouth, his
rs&ssss! ■*> one of
.
i
'
THE:
Highest of ail in ower.-
Sil j&s&imi
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Woman Is Shot in Atlanta
While in Her Bed.
HUBBARD UHDEB 8UBP10I0V.
IWkmA and Wife Had Slept All
Night, and Jo.t Bator* Day Three Shot*
Disturbed the Stillness of the Bssu and
the Wile Felt the Sting of a Ballet—The
Husband Arrested.
Atlanta, Jan. 18. — A shooting that
a great deal of mystery about it,
which is likely to develon into a sen¬
of no small magnitude, took place
the Exposition Cotton mills ia til*
part of th* city just before day¬
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. William
retired, a* usual, for the night,
and Mrs. Given* slept, without distur¬
until after 8 o’clock, when ah*
awakened by the loud report of a
in her room, followed in quick
by two other shots, on* of
which took effect in her bead.
At the first shot, Mrs. Givens screamed
and reached ont to her husband, who
But search ehe supposed, revealed lying that he by her side. and
was not,
just then she beard his voice calling to
her to be quiet.
Exhausted and faint, Mrs. Givens fell
very much excii
ride and discovered that rite was shot.
He helped her to stop the flow of blood,
and after daylight went in search of a
physician. A physician was found and
went with Givens to tbe cottage, which
is located in the row of cottages at the
Exposition Cotton mills, No. 99.
It was not until 9 o’clock that Givens
telephoned to the police. Officers Barrett
and Bone placed him under arrest, and
carried him him to of police having headquarters, done shoot¬ sus¬
pecting his the
ing. Givens protested innocence,
and Said he was awakened by tbe shots.
He sprang out of bed at the sound of the
first shot, and could firing distinctly see that
someone wee through the win¬
dow from the outside. He tried to
shield himself from the flying bullets,
and not until the firing ceased did he
make any noise. Then he called to his
wife, and admonishing her to qaikt herself
stop screaming.
He says he made a thorough investi¬
gation prints under after daylight, and and found foot
tbe window, also found
where a bores had i*een tethered just
outside hi* gate. He announced the
theory that some assassin had crept to
the window to kill him, intending to
make his escape on horseback after
deed was dime. The motive for the kill¬
ing he believed to be jealousy.
Mrs. Givens indicated to the
her belief that her husband had done
the shooting. She felt morally
of it. although the evidence was
much circumstantial. from her wound She was to suffering make full too
a
statement to the officers.
Officer Bone believes there is no doubt
of Givens's guilt. He says be carefully
measured the footprints beneath
window and compared the measurement
with the dimensioa* of- Givens’* feet,
and the two correspond exactly.
also accurately the yard measured the
tracks in and afterward* meas¬
ured the feet of a horse ia Mr.
lot which adjoins Givens'a home, end to
his surprise found that the feet and
tracks were of the same rise exactly.
Officer Bone aays he thinks that
took the horse out of tbe lot and tied
outride Us gate, intending to make
escape exhaustive on it after killing his wife.
An aearch was made
tiie pistol, but it was not found.
was locked up on a charge of
with intent to murder, and if Mrs. Giv¬
ens dies it will be changed to a more
rious charge.
Howard Mast Haag.
Jefferson, City, Mo., Jan. 18.—
ernor Stone has refused to interfere
the death sentence that was imposed
on Willis Howard, the Kentucky
rado, who is charged with 30 murders.
Howard will be hanged at Vienna,
ies county, for the murder of a
mate. He is believed to be the
criminal ever convicted.
AMiuM bjr Father, Then by Mother.
Unjontown, Pa., Jan.
Harry Fowler was abducted by
father last July and taken to West
ginia, where hie father was living.
Fowler mad* an unsuccessful effort
the courts to recover her boy, and
day went to Laurel, W. Va., took
lad from school and brought him
Chlwqgn'r Maw Baas Caaraa.
Chicago, Jan. 18.—Chicago is to
a new race track. It will be located
the west ride, near Waldnrim
and Hawthorne. William Martin
chased the property, but it is
believed that George Hankins, the well
known sporting man, is the backer of
project.
win Cat Wage* or Movo.
Gloyebsville, N. Y., Jan.
Myers 4 Boo, one of tbe largest
facturers o i glove# in this aty, have no¬
tified their employe# that if they
not go to work at the reduced ecale
prices the plant would b# ’ removed
New York city.
Rey. O. S StringfieM, of
N.C., a*y*: “Five Loxee JX-.
Pile Cure cartd roe glteY __ _ J on
Sold hy K. B. Drowry.
WWW
A RACE RIO T.
Negron (tiring Trouble to tba ___
Mouth Carolina.
Atlanta, Jan. 18 .— A special
rr
Rouse bridge, eight
8. C., 20 miles below A
Port Royal and
race riot there,
brought by Mr. J. C. .—_
thwwofxl, who w a reliable
Ben Beaufort and Jesse Jut
ons and notorious negro,
culty and the negro got
Beaufort.
Last night a party Jade's of right houee, whit*
started out to go to to
him a whipping. The negroes.
of the whites* program and they
themselves ana hid in s
and when the whites
the road through a the d<
were fired upon by
hind trees. The white
see the negroes and they
to leave to protect their
the white tnen were wo: _
Mr. Pat Chisholm wee
ami, Mr. Rhett Green was
and his brother. Pai ‘
eye, wounded in the
seriously apprehended his wounds
it is
fatally. f
Mr. Paul Green was so
ed that he fell on the ro»
there all night without any
where he was.
Another account of the
party of whites went to __
and when they the attempted fired to
door down negroes
from both inside and ouL—
house# lfeis thought there will
and worse trouble there and tl
time the whites will ontnuutov. —
blacks and that there will be many live*
"•
.
New York, Jan. 1
man, tho ex-president of the
Brewing company, who
be permitted to inspect the i
the grand jury. L
».
An Important Arrest.
Meridian, Mjss., Jan. 1
cer^a notorious thief and c
actor generally, was caught UilheAct of
burglarizing J. B. Garner’* reriamce a
few miles from this city. He wae
Keeping. “iff I he omcers oBcS 1 t niux £ tills 75 will
prove an important capture.
Ingliam University Building* Setsad.
Buffalo. Jan. 18.— The sheriff of Ge¬
nesee county has levied on the buildings
of the once famous Ingham nnivr "- *-
satisfy a judgment of $20,060.
has been a movement am —
of the university to raise
it, bnt this is taken ai * ----- —
movement has been unsuccessful. ■
Must Mind Mow Bo Writoa.
NEW York. Jan. 18.~Albert Barkley,
of Brooklyn, has been sent to^**^ *
for six months, for sending __ ■
letters to women who advertised
ritiona in the daily papers. Coi
were sent to tbe central office ana aw
B “ kWbT ““
woatnar Verovas*. •
Washington, Jan. 18.—Forecast till 8
p. m., Thursday—For North Carolina,
fair, preceded by light local shower* is
eastern portion, easterly wind*, warmer
Friday morning and colder Saturday
morning. South Carolina and G--‘-*
fair, except local showers on the
easterly wind#, becoming tt
warmer Friday morning, colder
day morning. Eastern Florida,
rains on the coast, generally Western? fair
tenor, westerly winds.
fair, southerly winds night.
erly, colder Friday fair Friday,
Mississippi, rains today, f
light local
northerly,
DAILY MARKET
Naval Store*. * m
WimmoiON. Jan, IS-Rortnateadr
•0; good strained, -aSUST”” ee^surpontlne•...
Savannah, Jan. IS.—Solrils I
opened sod .closed firm at
window glass, $3JS; water-white. m
i
Nvw Yo*z-Jan. 38.—Pork <
8H.50al5.ao. Middles nominal;
—. Lard active and lower: t
8.® dsked , city steam 7.7S: e
t.S0 asked; February, 8.K; I
fallows: Chicago, Mesv Jan. IS.—Cashjj pork.
TJS7H®8 0». Short i
sarsas&r
CtNCISHATt, J»n. 1ft
and easy at 1X50. La _
7.75. Balk meats Arm: i
con steady: i
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