Newspaper Page Text
f '"7 SWF <
■ - * y*“
_
■ 6-
i I
r
■ ■
THE NEWS, Established 1871.
A, SCHEUE
.
V- i WILL ■-
Retire From Business
On account of ill health and offers his entire stock
consisting ot
ry 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 come early and secure bargains.
Country Merchants will find it to their interest to
call and see me. Sale to commence Monday and continue
until the stock is sold out.
A. SCHEUERHAIV-
TALK IS CHEAP.
--- m --
It Takes the Stock and Xaow
Prices to Tell.
5lose Baying Makes [Easy Selling and a Wise Selee-
tion Helps to Win Popular Approval.
THE OLD RELIABLE
. . . Has built up a reputation during its two years
residence in this city that cannot be’under mind¬
ed, for it is founded npon the rock of honest
| dealing values. and protected by that safeguard, hon-
est
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES. WILL YOU:
Our $ 4.48 Black and Brown Cheviot suits are genu¬
ine leaders.
Our Black Clay Worsteds at $ 7.50 knock a $12.00
suit of our competitors silly.
In Boys’ and Youths’ suits, we are overstocked, and
you can get a suit f6r your boy, age 4 to 14, from 85c. to
any price you want.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
100 pairs of Oxford Ties have been left over and we are
selhng'them at 35c , though their actual value is
$i-35-
Ladieg’ Shoes..........from 50 cents Upward
Misses’ Shoes. ........from 50 cents Upward
Childrens’Shoes;.....from 15 cents Upward
Boys’Shoes; Touths’ Shoes.........from ......from 50 cents Upward
50 cents Upward
Don’t buy until you examine the stock at the
5 -I UNION I- J
| £ CLOTHING Next to Book Store, 1 SHOE GRUTIN, HOUSE, |
GA. J
&%********%%++*%%%+%£
H. D. ROWBOTHAM.
Contractor - Builder.
Plans‘and Specifications Furnished : :
• • • • On Reasonable Terms
Vddress N. J. BELDINC.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1894.
.■*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to used. personal The enjoyment who when bet¬
rightly than others and enjoy many, life live with
ter more,
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pare in liquid the
laxative remedy, Syrup principles of Figs.
Its excellence is acceptable due to its presenltnf and plea»
in the form most
ant to the taste, the refreshiog and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because It acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
emng them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Fip 't substance. sale by all drug¬
gists Syrup in 50c $1 is bottles, but it is
ana man¬
ufactured Co. only, whose by the California printed Fig Syrup
the nana is Syrup on of every Figs,
and package, being also well informed, nf^ue, will not
offered. you
accept any substitute if
GEORGIA
RAISED -|
SEED—■
RYE—■
Saturday, Sept. 29th.
All kinds ot PRESH FISH,
COCOANUT8,
All Pork SAUSAGE,
New York APPLES,
Fine Jersey BUTTER,
Orange MARMALADE,
Fresh BREAD AND CAKES Baked Dally.
Si-art H>lia
THE EMTEBOR IS MAD.
China’s Sovereign Don’t Like
the Way Matters Move.
A COUP DE ETAT IS EXPECTED.
Another Betti. Ha. Bmi Reported ud
Another Victory tot th* Japan..* Hu
Boon Claim**—Garmon Catholic, arc la.
dlput About tho Empotor’a I Softool Or.
dor.
London, Sept, 28.—A dispatch from
Shanghai says it is reported that the
Japanese have succeeded in entering
the Chinese province of Manchuria, and
that they are advancing upon the capi¬
tal, Moukden. It is betwien also said that fight¬
ing has takeifplace between the invad¬
ers and Chinese at a town that
city and the frontier. 4
The engagement is saiato have ended
who, in a decisive it is added, victory established for j the themselves Japanese
in the position previously oocupied by
the Chinese troops.
No details of this reported battle are
given and the Chinese at Shanghai dis¬
credit the report.
Central News advices from Shanghai
says the emperor is dissatisfied with the
course of events taking place, and that
affairs are gradually working towards a
coup d’etat.
The Chinese warship Kwang Chia is
reported to have been lost while run¬
ning Yalu from the fight off the mouth of
river.
_
Germs, Catholics «• Angry,
London, Sept. 28. —The correspon¬
dent at Berlin of the Daily News says
the Catholic press and the population
are indignant because of the emperor’s
order that schools shall celebrate the
hero tri-centinary of the of Gustav Adolphus, the
36-years war. It is declar¬
ed by opponents of the order that the
celebration is an insult to the Catholics
of Germany.
Hungary’. Mixed Marriage Children.
Buda Perth, Sept. 28.—At the bish¬
ops’ conference here, the primate of
Hungary read a letter from the pope
directing the episoopate to use its ef¬
forts with the house of magnates in or¬
der to obtain modifications of the bill,
dealing with the religion of letter children of
mixed marriages. But, the added,
the agitation must not take an illegal
form.
Dnpuy Will Resign.
Paris, Sept. 28.—Both La Patrie and
Pocarde announce that Premier Dnpuy
is to resign almost immediately, and
thaLhe-wilLbe succeeded by M. Ray¬
mond Poincare.
n was Accidental Killing.
Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—The trial of
Pauline Bijeroebski ou the charge of
murdering Lawrence Richter has been
concluded in the criminal court SMd the
jury The rendered asked a verdict of not guilty.
defense for acquittal on tho
grounds of the shooting having been ac¬
cidental.
Veil Heir to n rortune.
Lacon, Bis., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Adam
Guemor, living four miles north of this
place, the wife of a farmer in meager
circumstances, has fallen heir to es¬
tates in Germany by the death of her
mother. Good authority places the
value of tho property at $60,000.
HARDWICK AHEAD.
Tt. CeJ»rt»»n lt.uk Cases Oat of Coart
far tho Tranent.
Cbdabtown, Ga., Sept. 28.—Tho trial
of J. O. Hardwick, cashier of the de¬
funct natioral bank, on several charged
of forgery, came to a sudden end here.
Judge Sampson Harris sustained a de¬
murrer and throw the indictment in the
Dyar case out of court. Then Hard¬
wick demanded immediate trial iu the
Hickman case, another iu which he is
charged with forgery. But the state's
counsel carried it over to the adjourned
term.
Hardwick and his counsel say this
practically ends the matter. Though
other cases may oomo to trial later, they
say conviction on any of the counts is
out of the question; that Hardwick is
only guilty of loose, bad management of
the bank’s affairs, which was unfortu¬
nate for him and all others connected
with the bank, but nothing criminal
nor dishonest was ever done by him,
and the prosecution is merely persecu¬
tion. 1
found The grand jury has, bill however, just
another true for forgery in
the Codartown Lumber company note
case. The former indictmeut was
quashed on Tuesday on account of ir¬
regularities in it, This aad the charges not
being specific. will go over to tho
adjourned The term. in which Judge Harris
case sus¬
tained the demurrer was that In which
Hardwick gave two separate mortgages
on his home, dating the one given last
in advance of the first.
Judge Harris sustained the demurrer
on the ground that the ante-dating of
the second had no effect and could not
possibly the Dill prejudice of indictment. the first as charged
m
GROVER WILL DECIDE.
Varelas Governments Call aa Him ta Ad¬
just Thair DIAmo««.
Washington, Sept. 28.—Notice has
been received by the state department
from Mr. Sleeper, the United States
secretary of legation and consul general
at Carthagenia, that the Colombian and
Italian governments have submitted to
the arbitration of the president of the
United States the claim for reparation
and indemnity of the Italian subject,
Cerruti. This man was arrested in Co¬
lombia on what the Italian government
insists was a baseless and unwarranted
charge, Italy and was finally imprisoned his for a long
time. secured release
and followed this up with a demand for
indemnity, which was refused by Co¬
lombia
For a time the negotiations had an
ugly have look, but, as noted, both parties
consented to submit the case to an
impartial will undoubtedly umpire, and President Cleve¬
land accept the task
of arbitrating the difference.
A GEORGIAN’S CRIME.
Killed Wife sad Children While Drunk on
Mexiean Intoxicants. .
Victoria, Mexico, Sept. 28.—An
American family, consisting of husband,
wife and three children from Georgia,
took up their rosidenoe on a plantation
about 40 miles from this city. The
man’s name is Frank Holman. Word
has been received hero that, while crazy
from the effects of Mexican intoxicants,
he killed his wife and two children.
After committing the deed he made his
escape from this section. The crime
was witnessed by the yonngest child
who reported it to the have anthorities. left
Holman is said to Georgia
on aocaunt of some crime which he
committed there.
Vonnd the Deserted Cook’s Bones.
Missoula, Mon., Sept. 28.—A story
is published hero of the recovery and
burial of a thigh bone and the bones of
a leg of George Colgate, the oook who
was deserted in the mountains by a
hunting party headed by William A.
Carlin, son of General Carlin, of the
United States army, last year. Lieu¬
tenant Elliott fonnd these remains in
August last, about eight miles from the
place All where Colgate of the skeleton was last had seen alive.
the rest proba¬
bly been carried away by wild beasts.
Articles that had belonged to Colgate
Were found near the spot.
Corbett Gat* Behind O'Donnell.
New York, Sept. 28.—The following
dispatch has been received from Cham¬
pion Corbett: “I will say nothing about
Fitzsimmons at present. He must meet
Steve O’Donnel first before I will notice
him.”
Jim Hall's Challenge.
Louisville, Sept. 28.—Jim Hall, the
pugilist, has issued a challenge to fight
any man in the world, Corbett barred.
Hall expresses a preference for a fight
with Fitzsimmons.
A Storekeeper and Ganger.
Washington, Sept. 28. —The secretary
of the treasury has appointed James
W. Park as storekeeper (Tenn.) district. and gauger in
the Knoxville
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Prodaea and Provision*.
Nzw Yobk. $14.7si&JI5.85. Sept. 28.—Pork dull and weak:
new mew Middles nominal:
short clear—. city Lari I quiet and 18.00: firmer: options, western
steam. 18 78: steam, January, 9810 Sep¬
tember. {8.00asked;
Chicago, Sept. 28 —Cash quotations were
a« follows: Mess pork. $13.«*af]3.25. Lard.
f8.*)»*8.35. Short ribs, loose, kX2A%6. *rai®$7.®.
Dry salt shoulders, boxed. t*> 82}*; short
clear sides, boxed. *7.fi6ft»7.Ttl.
Cut CIS K ATT, Sept. $8 28.—Pork, tneas. $11.00.
Laid, steam leaf, 70; kettle dried, to 00.
bacon, shoulders. *7.75; short 85. rib sides,
t8.9utft8.55; short clear. $8 «2.®8
Naval Stares.
opened Savannah. and ciosesLflrm Sept. 28. at Spirits for turpentine regulars;
sales, firm: sales. — caskx y^bbla: receipts, A, pts, UC B, -casks —— C casks and and D, D, Rosin tl <*;
*. Wf’WWtftAs**" *2;’2i '■ V 7u:
Wli WimmoTOW. cf s’sVMsrswsu! Sept 28. -Rosin firm, strain-
steady; hard, tl 00; soft. *14n virgin.
New York Cotton Futures.
N»w You*., Sept 28.
Cotton futures opened steady at a decline.
October............ ......... ...................*.1«
November............................8.1*
&***$**«*««••»**«****»««*««**••$f«o*«r***■
THE SUN. I
■ j___
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- -Latest U.S, ,
I
-a
.
’
- •
M Bpi
Absolutely pure
I#Effl GCTS ra.
He Has a Female Friend Who
____ Furnishes Him. ivMiilS
HE WILL BETUBI TO WA8HWGT0B
There Wei Nothing ta ba Gained by Re¬
quiring Forme! Court rroeeeding ta Ga*
Him There—The Detective* Know HI*
Recard and Wetah Him for Vear Thai
Ha will Eromp*.
i New York, Sept. 28.—Captain Henry
Howgate was taken before Judge Ben-
«. 0 ** 0 .^
during the morning and Howgate ad
mittod his identity. Judge Benedict
signed an order for his removal to
Washington for trial in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. How-
gate wan then taken to the private offioo
of United States Marshal McCarty. Sts
was asked whether he had wry state¬
ment to give out.
' ‘There is nothing to say here,” he re¬
will plied. “Whatever there is to be said
come out in Washington.”
Mindful of Howgate’s former escape,
in close Washington, Howgate the deputy marshals sat
to and never took their
eyes from him for an instant. Howi
did not seem in the least d<
his arrest.
He was joined shortly before U
o’clock by a woman who is known as
Mrs Williams, at 195 Tenth street. He
shook hands with her and they entered
into a whispered conversation. The
woman well filled gave Howgate some money from
a pohketbook.
FULLER^ comes clear.
It Ws# HI* Second Trial—Th* Tint Wee a
Conviction for Murder. ,
Wilmington, N. C„ Sept. 28.—A
special to The Star says: The trial of
Edward J. Fuller, which has been pro¬
gressing at Rockingham, Richmond
oounty, nearly six days, ended with a
verdict of acquittal. Fuller was charged
with the murder of B. C. Parker, at
March, convicted of murder in the first
degree The and sentenced taken to be the hanged.
case was to supreme
oonrt which granted a new trial. A
change Richmond of venne was then made to
county, and the second trial
resulted in a prompt acquittal. The
case has attracted considerable attention
throughout the state.
The Color Line Drama.
Indianapolis, Sept. 28.—Mandamus
proceedings were begun here to compel
the school board to permit a negro child.
school Benjamin Thornton, to attend Tho the
in Thornton’s district.
officials have expelled the child aad
are attempting to force him to attend a
colored school some distance away.
This is the first time that the oolor line
has been drawn here, and the colored
population be bitterly fought. are indignant. The case will
tirnfi* will Cut We***.
Pittsburg, Sept. 28.— The Carnegie
company proposes to readjust the wages
of its 5,000 employes at the Edgar
Thomson steel works. This, of course,
means a reduction. The men have been
working under a three-year scale which
expires Oct. 30. Since toe scale was
formulated the Amalgamated associa¬
paid tion has by agreed to several cuts in wages
and the union latter competitors that they of Carnegie,
claim most meet
these reductions.
To Change the Balldlag Plena.
Washington, Sept. 28.—The secreta¬
ry of the treasury has rejected ail bids
recently received for the erection of a
pestofflee building at Meridian, Miss.
This action was made necessary by the
action of congress at its last session, di¬
srates district court as well as those for
the postoffice.
Pour Liras Crashed Oat.
8cranton, Pa., Sept 28.—The lives
of four men—two miners and two la¬
borers—without warning, were
out in the northwest colliery ot Simp¬
son & Watkins, at Simpson, near Car-
bondale. Their mangled remains,
near as can be ascertained, lie beneath
a fall of rock which to 10 feet wide,
feet high, and extends for at least
feet in the gangway off from the third
slope of the mine.
A Fireman Suffocated.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—At a small fire at
254 State street one captain of the fire
department was suffocated and four
other firemen were so overcome by
smoke that they were near losing their
lives and are now being attended by
physicians. The dead firemen to Cap¬
tain Jim Russell, of Company 10. Rus¬
sell was taken to a drug atore and doc¬
tors were summoned, but all efforts to
revive him were without avail.
Two Steamers Bata.
Savannah, Sept. 28.— The
Kansas City, from New York, and
Sessong, from Philadelphia, has just ar¬
rived. They were caught in very
storms off Hatteras, encountering head
winds retarding them several hours.
injury to either ship. The masters re¬
port passing several schooners hove
on the way. with water dashing
them.
Dr. M. M. Holland, a prominent phy¬
sician of Stileaboro, Bulloch oounty,
G eo r g i a , ^Ji^^ohjwged w itore ndiag
.
J°V I N MA&8 ILLOH. I
Miners aad Osomlsn Agree am Tees
Massillon, 0., Sept. 28.—At 8 o’clock
in the morning the convention, both of
miners aud operator* of the Masnilion
district, adopted resolutions declaring
their willingness to place the questions
at tome in the hands of the local arbi¬
trating committee, to be selected in the
ordinary manner, and to resume work
in the mines at once, pending the re¬
sults of the arbitration. Everybody is
jubilant over the settlement of the
strike which has lasted five months.
The main question at issue is the dif¬
ferential scale of 15 cento per ton which,
up to last May, was allowed to Maesil-
iwsaangyaag tts
log. This differential was abolished by
are Amerioaaa. They are industrious
aad thrifty and own wb their I 'homes. M
COTTON AND COFFEE.
Rata Took • Big Tam Me ta Mm Mam
Ytrk Market.
New York, Sept. 28.-Cotton made a
break early in toe day and prices went
off 10 and 11 point* on reports of bull
rolling at Liverpool, together with free
offering* by the south. While lore!
ing speculations hold, the were market rather offish in tak¬
1* now steady at 10
2nd 11 point* below, with sales of 78,000
bales. October sold at 6.08, which to
again Coffee the had lowest price recorded.
tember quite a flurry in the Sep¬
pointsowing option, aad the prices went off 78
who had continued to spilling bang iff until longs,
to on too
late to realize with some notices thrown
on the market, bnt later stopped. The
other months only suffered to the ex¬
tent of 5 to 10 points, and toe general
feeling to now steadier.
Ta Notify Hill at Hla Namloatlaa.
Albany, Sept. 28.—Charles R. De-
freest, secretary of the Democratic state
convention, in pursuance pursuance of of a a resolution
Ip
w. Bounce uoenran, James U. Bell,
isttjssrsszn KSsrtt
McClellan bany, and ex-8tote of W^toheater Senator Charles P.
d .
A room! Chao*#r
Washington, /Bept. 98.—The post¬
master at Savannah, Ga., has been in¬
structed to dispatch through registered
pouches Monday, for Brunswick, instead Ga., daily, ex¬
cept of daily, except
Sunday, as at present.
Bomb Makars Arrests* la Itotr-
Florence, Sept. 28.—The recent find¬
ing iff the two bomba lad to the arrest
iff a man named Salai and two aooom-
nlfoea on the charge of being engaged in
the wholesale manufacture of infernal
machmta.
North Dakota Help* Hsr Os*.
Fargo, Sept. Mrs. Minnie Uts
has secured a separation from EL J. Utz,
the millionaire shoe manufacturer ot
400 Rochester, N. Y. She was granted $ 19 ,-
alimony aad the custody of their
rroresoar Mhortlidge ou TrloL
Chester, Pa., Sept. 28,-
Swithin 0. Shortlidge, who shot and
killed hi* young wife at Media six weeks
after their marriage, on the morning of
Sunday, Deo. 81, ot last year, has been
put on trial. His defense is the Wu n-
ity plea.
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
By unsightly skin and blood dis¬
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
CtmcuRA Resolvent .
Is the greatest of purifiers. skin purifiers,
As well as blood "
Because of its peculiar action on
the POMS,
It is successful disfiguring, in curing humiliating
Torturing, humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fait
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective, those who
It especially appeals to
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as well as upon the
skin and Mood.
Its use at this season
Insures a dear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting cm the
Skin and Blood at the same
time. *■ t „ ;
SOc.; Bokt 0Qsr,25c.; throughout Bxsoavunr.St. the world. Pries, NwmD*N CtmcyOA.
“How to Cure Skin sndl
s] Blemish
pit toby)
bit t!>s soafert,
iTitsfitjtaC—-
Si