Newspaper Page Text
A, SCHEUERMAN
---■ WILLS-
Retire From
On accornt of ill health and offers his entire stock
consisting of
; Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats,
Cloaks, Carpets,
Matting, &c.,
At and BELOW COST
FOR CASH !
The entire stock must be sold out in a short time,
therefore ccme early and secure bargains.
call {^“Country Merchants will find it to their interest to
and see me. Sale to commence Monday and continue
until the stock is sold out.
A. SCHEUERMAN.
FACT AND FICTION
DON’T L08E YOUR NERVE.
BRAINS and STE ADY NERVE SflO TOGETHER
Our Motto: “Good Clothing-Low Prices.” In
fact everything in the line of
Clotting, Shops, Hats, Caps
And CENTS FURNISHINGS,
At Fifty Cents on the Dollar
-*-
t 3 T*Read a few of our prices, “and some of the would-
be competitors, who buy in small lots only:”
Regular $15, $18 and $20 Black Clay Worsied Suits $7.50
Regular 10, 12 and 15 Black Cheviot Suits 4.48
Rugular io* 12 and 15 Brown Gheviot Suits 4 48
Ladies Dongola button and lace shoes, patent tips, regular
price 1.50. Our price 89 c. •
Ladies hand-sewed button and lace shoes, opera toe, patent
tips, regular price $2.25. Our price 25 .
Misses Grain and Gt, Grain lace and button shoe, regu¬
lar price $1.25. Our price 69 c.
Misses Dongola button and lace school shoe, regular price,
Our price 95 C«
Boys school shoes, any size, regular price $1.25.
Our price 69 c.
290 pair Mens Nile kid, French calf and Kangaroo shoes,
regular price $4.00. Our price $ 2 . 25 .
600 pair Mens shoes, bals. and congress, regular price $1.50,
Our price 90 c,
150 pair Oxford Ties, (sizes 2 to 6) regular price $1.00.
Our price 35 c.
I UNION I
H. D. ROWBOTHAM,
Contractor s Builder,
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. E. PlTTBBSOS. | J M. KtMBKOntM. Jb
J3ATTERSON & KIMBROUGH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
31V4 Hill Street, Griffln, Ga.
Will practice in all the'onrta Prompt
attention girea to collections and all other
matters eniroated to os.
QLEVKLAND & MURRAY,
DENTISTS.
Office over Burr’s Hardware Store,
Griffin, Ga.
J A. DRKWBV, Y, ....
Attorney at law,
Griffln, Ga.
Office o.er Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid Collections. to Making and Push¬
ing
tl. Pf J. GARLAND,
DENTIST,
Office, over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffln, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
D. J. Bailey, Js. | J. H. Smith
BAILEY St SMITH,
FIRE ana LIFE insdbancb
Office: Savings Bank, Griffln, Ga,
C. H. CUHjriNoHAM. i M. O. Bownoiu,
/CUNNINGHAM C & BO WOO IN, Re.,!
Estate Agents, No. 4 HIU Street.
For Sale—Farm Lands.
600 acres land, med. improv. 2H miles.
4o0 •• « 4
250 “ “ 3
205 , “ “ a v» “
200 “ » “
300 •* Good improv. 8 “
08 “ “ <i *•
75 « “ '5 “
For Sale—City Property.
1 8 r. )i t 4 acres. Broadway street.
1 8r.li. Vi acres, Poplar street.
1 5 r h. 1V4 acres, Poplar street
1 4 r h. Vi acre. Poplar street.
1 6 r. h. 14 acre, Taylor street.
For Rent.
1 5 room house, Popfar straet.
X 5 room house. Hill street.
1 5 room house, Blakely Avenue.
1 7 room house, Tenth street.
1 5 room hoass, Sixth sjreet and 20 grrw^
land. 1
X store bouse, No. 5 Hill street; also sever-,
al offices and bed rooms.
WWW WWW
1 1
ffifl | liSI Sk
EH yn IE
Vl/W IH
efficady
V I I AN. IA V- '
< > PRICE BO CENTS PER BOTTLE, i >
KOOK #F VAMIAtlE IMMMATISN HU.
♦♦♦♦♦♦
A “Ferris
turkey
How to make a fine cured
——
as delicious as turkey.
Order the Famous Ferris
Ham at our store and find
the Recipe herewith.
BUKELY
Jest recklved a new lot ot FEItnlS HAMS and
BREAKF4ST BACON, the finest meats on earth.
ORANGE MARMALADE, something new and de¬
licious.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort l it and
tends to used. personal The ly/wbo live bet-
rightly than others and l with
ter i aore,
less expenditure, t products promptly
to
—ig, will attest
principles embraced the pare in liquid the
laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs.- due its presenting
Its excellence u to
in ant the to the form taste, most the acceptable refreshing and and pleas truly
beneficial properties t>f aperfect lax¬
ative; effectually —.j. cleansing the and system, fevers
’ constipation, millions and
is given satisfaction to
met with, the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowjtls it . acts without on the weak Kid¬
neys, them and it is.gbrfectiy free from
emng objectionable Distance.
every Fip is't sale by all drug¬
Syrup 50c of i|l bottles, but it is
gists in and man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. package, only, whose the nana is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
also ru-ae,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
--
im
AT HOLMAN’S.
Best N. Y. Crefim Cheese,
Macaroni, Tellico | iFlour,
The best grades f>f Lard,
A full line of Sbilf Goods,
bweet and Irish Potatoes,
Cabbage, Onions,
The best 5c. Cigar
- - cn the market,
Ga. Raised Seed Rye.
My market is supplied with
the Choicest of Meats.
Leave me your orders for
Wood.
in 1. iu
Is Nominated for Governor
at Saratoga.
THE ACTION OF THE CONVEN¬
TION UNANIMOUS.
Whitney Declined U Run and bald
He Thought Hill Would he the
Beit Candidate—The Greatest En¬
thusiasm Manifested tor New York’s
Great Democrat.
Saratoga, Sept. 2fi —The Demo¬
cratic State convention has given a
pledge of success to the country by
the unanimous and enthusiastic
nomination of David B. fiili for gov¬
ernor. The enthusiasm with which
this action was accomplished is be¬
yond description and is only equalled
by the confidence it has inspired.
The convention was called to or¬
der by Senator Hid at 1:50.
The committee on contested seata.
decided in favor of all sitting dele¬
gates except in Mooroe county,
wnere a reorganization was ordered.
Tammany men in New York, Me
Laughlin men in Kings aDd Her¬
rick Democrats in Albany were all
given seats in the convention.
The Sbepardites, of Brooklyn, left
the hall when the report of the
committee on contested seats was
read.
The Fairchild Democrats, of New
-Yoik, also left tjhe hall upon the
adoption of the report, excluding
them from recognition.
Quarantine, L. L, Sept. 2d.—Wil¬
liam C. Whitney has just been inter¬
viewed positively at that Quarantine, he would and not, announced under
the Democratic any
circumstances, nomination for accept He deolined
governor. length, hut
to state his reasons at gave
the impression that his business inter¬
ests would not allow his acceptance of
the nomination.
Democratic “There are party,’’ plenty he better said men in reply in the to
the query as to his opinion oil the sub¬
ject of the probable nominee.
Mr. Whitney is apparently in the
best of health and says he has enjoyed He
himself immensely while abroad.
was accompanied by his daughter.
After he had finished his breakfast,
Mr. and, Whitney seating himself went to in the swokingroom
a corner, pre¬
pared himself to be interviewed by soma
20 reporters.
“In the first place,” he said, “I will
not accept the nomination under any
circumstances. I stated that very pos¬
itively befpre I left In a cablegram to
somebody or other, I don’t remember
whom. There are plenty better men in
the Democratic party, men who would
be more acceptable and more successful
than I.
“I regard David B. Hill as the very
best man for the place. I think m
would poll an enormous vote. will Of
course, I think the next governor well
be a Democrat. I am not enough
posted in regard to the news of the past
few days to hazard and guess at the
probable selection of the Democratic
convention. I hope to see a strong man
nominated,''
Tne revenue cutter Chandler ran
alongside and brought the Colonel Majestic at Quarantine, and
Story Mr. Whitney. a party
of Democrats to meet
The New* at Hereto**.
Saratoga, Sept. 26. —Tammany’s ad¬
herents were thrown into a condition
bordering on to a panic when the bul¬
letin announcing that Whitney had de¬
clined read. the nomination for governor was
Senator Hill was first shown the
dispatch and said: that he would decline to
“I supposed
accept it, I had said all along that
Mr. Whitney had no desire to enter poi-
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan looked
disappointed as he read the dispatch and
•aid:
“Whitney would have been a very
strong, mixed. man, and the sitnation is now
rather We have wasted valua¬
ble time chasing a shadow. ”
John Crimmihs, a personal friend of
Mr. Whitney, has received a personal
message stating that Mr. Whitney de¬
clined for personal reasons.
In the headquarters of the other can¬
didates the news caused great rejoio-
ing, and their several booms all received
hew impetus.
sert The that Cook their people candidate at once would began be to as¬
nom-
ioated on the first ballot, and some of
the Tammany people expressed the same
belief.
Buffalo people, on the other hand, as¬
serted that the candidate should be cho¬
sen from western New York end that
Lockwood would be the man who could
unite All factions. The adherents of
Mr. Cook, of Rochester, also declared
that their man could be named in the
first ballot. Senator Hill declined to
aaythat he was for any candidate.
The partisans of Hill were of course
delighted at the declaration of Mr.
Whitney that Hill was the fittest of
candidates to make the race, and in the
lobbies a report was started that Bourke
Cochran would stampede the conven¬
tion in Hill’s favor.
Said Senator Cantor, “Senator Hill is
the logical candidate. ”
Gilroy said, “I see nothing but
Will”
The Gaynor boom picked up a little,
but u is conceded that there is very lit¬
tle hopeforit. At 11 o'clock it was
ft*, am or Thatcher. The latter ill any
ii HiU refuse* to aooevt
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest UkS. Gov't Report
Rpy^i &
Absolutely pure
RUSSIAN TYR ANNY.
Em areas An**'* Favorite'* VMImi Mf
Up la tli* <o«rtj«rd at St, Petersburg.
8t. Petersburg, mpt. 26. — Some
skeletons, with manacles on the arm
and leg bones, have been found buried
close to the surface of the oourtyai% of
the customhouse here.
A similar discovery was made a few
years ago at almost the same place. In¬
struments of torture were also discov¬
ered then with the skeletons.
Regent A seoret Biren, chancellery the favorite of the tyrannical Empress
of
Anna, is said to have been situated
where the remains were found.
Anna Ivanovna, empress of Russia,
daughter of Ivan, brother of Peter the
Great, was born in lew and in 1710
married Frederick William, the duke
of Courland, who died the following
year. IU.1730, II,
after the death of Peter
the imperial council offered the vacant
throne to Anna on several conditions,
among them being one that she was to
govern according to the decisions of the
supreme council. Anna agreed to the
conditions, bat after her arxivai at Mos¬
cow a numerous party petitioned the
empress to assume the autocracy of her
predecessor. and the framers Anna the immediately Russian did so
of constitu¬
the tion scaffold. were either banished or perished on
Anna, During Russia the whole reign of Empress
was governed in the most
tyrannical manner hr her thousand' favorite
Biren, or Biren. Twenty vic¬
tims of Biren’s tyranny perished, it is
estimated, during Anna’s reign of six
years, among them being persons of
the highest rank in Russia.
ON TO DELANO.
A 1 Dleyclbt Journey* *11 thp Way From
HufTaln to Florid*. ,
Atlanta, Sept. 26.— A tired looking
rider on a dilapidated wheel, which had
brought him over many a rugged hill
between Buffalo, N. Y„ aud Atlanta,
reached here at 1 o’clock p. m.
He stopped at the Young Men’s Chris¬
tian association building, where the lo¬
cal wheelmen gathered around him and
gave him a warm reception.
The young man stud his name was H.
L. Roberts, and gave his home as Buf¬
falo, N. Y. He has ridden his WliaSt
every foot of the way from Buffalo to
Atlanta, with the exception of some
places where the roads were too bad to
ride, walk and and where his he was compelled to
carry machine.
In speaking of his long ride, Mr. Rob-
‘‘I left my home in Buffalo on July
17 for a tour of a few hundred miles
through the state of Pennsylvania. It
was my intention when I started Out to
but return when home I got in started a couple I at liked weeks touring or so,
so well that I just concluded to ride ride ou on
through to Florida, Mypn y present nt d«?ti-
nation is the town <of v Deland in that
state. •t
THi ADS AND TH E ANTIS.
Big Fight l« tlu Omsk* Convention Be¬
tween Cleveland Men nnd Bryan Men.
Omaha, Sept. *6.—The Democratic
hosts of Nebraska are assembled in
Omaha, dissension but the ranks were divided and
has taken the place of har-
the state convention was called
to oVdar the tl situation was chaotio. Free
administration silver men were in the majority but the
men were in control of
the central committee and indications
were that a i conflict < be precipitated on
the temnorarr organization.
The Bryan forces had elected Ed F.
Smith of Omaha, for temporary chair¬
man, but this was not satisfactory to
tqe central committee, and a meeting
was held to name a man who would
re present the administration.
The free silver men also decided to
have W. D. Oldham, of Kearney, made
permanent presiding officer, and this
wte also a thorn in the side of the ad-
mifiist ration.
, w.*
Cftarg** AgWoAC Cbn’lgan.
Nrw York, Sept 26.—A morning pa¬
per publishes a page story stating that
Archbishop Corrigan has been accused
in Rome of a conspiracy. The docn-
ument is said to be signed by some of
the leading Catholics of the country,
The old charge ia brought out to the ef¬
fect that the Archbishop, through secured the
assistance of Michael Walsh,
the publication of articles in the Cath¬
olic papers severely reflecting upon Sa-
tolli.
_______
Th» Casrewits'* Wedding Postponed.
Darmstadt, Hesse, Sept. 26.—As the
grand duchess of Hesse is in delicate
health, it is said that the marriage of
Princess Alix of Hesse, sister of the
grand duke, to the Czarewitz may be
postponed again, this time until Febru¬
ary. In this connection, it is again an¬
nounced that the conversion of Prinoess
Alix to the Greek faith is completed.
The Skeltons Refuted * Chongs.
Soottsboro, Ala., Sept. 26.—Judge
Bilbro of the Jackson county circuit
court, ------ after hearing w the able argument
and testmony in the application of the
Skelton brothers for a change of venue, vet
overruled the application. The case
stands continued until the next term.
The Skelton boys, it will be remem¬
bered, killed Banker Roes for ruining
their sister.
Uwrnca Kao Boon Exonorofod.
Atlanta, Sept. 26.—Conway Law¬
rence, formerly with the Seaboard Air
line, but now holding a responsible po¬
sition in Vicksburg, Miss., has been ex¬
onerated from all and defalcation every suspicion which
of implication in the
has been placed to Ed Hooks by the
grand jurr. . . , ..*.,,4.;
It Bids Fair to Exceed That of
August, 1893. *
TYBEE ISLAND SEEMS DOOMED.
The few r»pl* wap Are Uft on Mm
Ulmmd Soil Saak Beta*# la tha Llgbt-
betue uri Tawpr—Tb* arena U Travail¬
ing Dp tka Atlantic Caret and mm M
Raw York.
Washington, Sept. 86.—The
hnrricww * ni,ouncod tn th# special
weather bureau bulletins of Sept. 24 sad
25 reached northeastern Florida during
the morning. At 11 a m. the wind had
shifted to the northwest at Jacksonville
with a pressure of 29.86, showing that
the storm renter was a to w miles north¬
east of that station.
The observer there reports many tree*
blown down and houses unroofed The
Indications are that the hurricane will
move in north northeast direction along
the Atlantic coast, probably reaching
New York by Thursday night All the
Connecticut principal towns along the coast from
to Florida, have beeq warn¬
ed of the violent gales and high tides.
Looks Sgnalty m Smrmnnmh,
Savannah, Sapt 26.—Everything now
points to a storm equalling, if it does
not exceed in violence, the fearfully de¬
structive cyclone at August, 1998. At
Tybee, the wind ranges aa high « 75
miles aii hour. At low tide the water
there was higher than at the highest
tide, and the ocean steadily encroach¬
ing on the island, and iris thought that
merged. by night it will be completely sub¬
Those on the island will have to take
refuge in Hotels the lighthouse and Martello
tower. and cottages appear to
be doomed. The wind in Savannah
now and runs steadily as high as 45 miles an velocity. hour,
is increasing in
The outlook fa» very bad.
Ambuwdor BsfMd’c U»»*.
s§
Bayard will mil frotji Southampton Oc¬
tober 6 tor the United States. Mr. Bay¬
ard months was granted leave he of is absence liberty sever¬
al vgo, so at to
come home at his pleasure.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Frmdmam mud Trotl stoa*.
Nkw Yoi!K s
new mem HA *
Short clear —
• earn. IS M;
Chicago, follows: Mess Kept. Pork. » - J
as
»a.»H®8.
Rsnl Stores.
SAVANJMH.
ipened sod ch
sles, 873 es
sules. o,—
1.18; ,M. llA, •
wsterwhl'A, !
WiuitwoTOS, Sept; 39 -Rosin Arm, strain¬
ed, 83: pool strained, 90; turpentine, Ann at
Hew Fork Cettoa Future*.
Naw Voss. Sept. R
Cotton futures opened weak.
September KSSL .................................*.!•
.................................a. to
Where
Water Is
Bad
it should sot be drank
unless proper More precautions diseases
are taken.
arise from drinking im¬
pure imagine water than people the 1
and yet m
face of warning they dan- con¬
tinue to absoro the ,
gtitjos fluid. If you have
any doubt—If yott are.
travelling—if you move I
to a risks new locality-take'
no but put a tea-
spoonful of
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
it in makes the glass it healthy of water, and
aa
palatable. On journey U. is
s
drink always much dangerous water—take to
Brown’s Iron Bitters S p
S’rfTuCT.S2
keeps them ia health.
Leak ter ensssC 8*6
lines on tlw wrapper.
SHOWN CHI*. CO,.BALTQ..SI
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