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THE NEWS, Established 1871
On account of ill health and cffers> his entire
c onsisting of ..
|Dry Goods, Clothing,
v- Shoes, Hats,
Cloaks, Carpets,
Matting, &c.,
At and BELOW COST
FOR CASH !
The entire stock must bp sold out in a short time,
therefore ccme early and secure bargains.
call f3T"Co\uitry Merchants will find it to their interest to
and see me. Sale to commence Monday and continue
until tha stock is sold out.
A. SCHiSLERlUAN
TALK IS CHEAP
Close Buying Mskes Easy Helling and a Wise Helec.
lion Helps to Win Popular Approval.
THE OLD RELIABLE
. . . Has built up a reputation during its two years
residence in this city that cannot bejmdennind-
| ed, for it is founded npon theroclc of honest
| dealing and protected by that safeguard, hoil-
est values.
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
suipliLour CHn competitors silly.
Boys’and Youths’suits, we arfe overstocked, and
you can get a suit for your boy, age 4 to 14 , from 85c. to
any price you want.
100 pairs of Oxford Ties have been left over and we are
* $ sellingjhem at 35c , though their actual value is
1 *35*
Ladies’ Shoes.....*—from 50 cents Upward
Misses’ Shoes..... :... from 50 cents Upward
Childrens’Shoes......from 15 cents Upward
Boys’Shoes........... Youths’ Shoes*..... from 50 cents Upward
. ..from 50 cents Upward
Don’t buy until you examine the stock at the
Next to Book Store, GR1EFIN, 01. %
Plans and Specifications Famished : :
: On Reasonable Terms
N. J. BELDINC
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1804.
lends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
rightly to used. The enjoyment who live bet¬
tLan othersand enjoy many, life with
ter more,
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
io
the needs of physical being, will attest
laxative the value principles to health of embraced the pure in liquid
the
remedy, excellence Svrup of Figs. its presenting
Its is due to
in the form most acceptable and plena
ant beneficial to the taste, the refreshing perfect and truly lax¬
properties of a
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
’and permanently euring constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them an j it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is f substance. sale by all drug¬
r
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man-
GBORGIA-
BAISED -|
SEED—JL
RYE-H
FURNITURE
Received last week, a number of beautiful
Grand Rapids OAK CHAMBER SUITS, SIDE¬
BOARDS, CHEFFONIERS, &c.
Our stock of FURNITURE is tne LARGEST
ever seen in this city and our prices are Lower
than ever before.
See US for FURNITURE.
Sell CASH OR CREDIT.
An Answer to Questions Pro¬
pounded by McKinley.
BEVIVAL8 THE PAST FEW WEEKS.
Manufactories That Have Sorted Up
Over tha Country Unittr ttoe New Order
er Thins*—The New Tariff Lew’* Effect
on the Industrie# or tho Couotrj Obtain¬
ed from Reliable Source*.
Washington; Oct. 1.—Since the en¬
actment of the new tariff taw the in¬
dustries of the country hive taken a
sudden move forward. This statement
is borne out by reports which are con¬
stantly being received Democratic fromjall parts of
the oonntry at the head-
quarters here. This revival of business
is not confined to any parti
try, but is observed in all li
Mr. McKinley, father at he MoKin-
ley bill, in his speech recon) tl T delivered
at Bangor, Me., denied to Democrat-
ic tariff law any virtues speech vy) 1 itever. asked In
the course of his i in
what respect it was better t su the Re;
publican legislation. "Wh » factories
will it set to work be ai cod. Then
be asserted: “It will hot i crease the
demand for labor at horn* it will not
start a single factory will at hot
Given herewith bo fa
swer to Mr. McKinley’s qt
reply to his assertions.
From trade journals Mid pther relia¬
ble and authentic source*, has been
gathered since the following statement of the
revival congress adjourned:
The Providence Woollen mills, Provi¬
dence, R. I., are running to full capaci¬
ty and on full time, and have orders
enough ahead for a period of tsvo
months.
The Gregory Woollen mills, Wick-
ford, R. I.. are running on full time,
and crowded with orders for new goods.
The Stonewall Cotton mills, Stone¬
wall, Mass., are putting in new machin¬
ery. The Ruddy Thread Worces¬
Mass., will compay, dyehoose,
ter, erect a 50x100
two stories, with boilerhouse attached.
Bliss, Taft & Co., Norwalk, Conn.,
wwllen waste manufacturers, have ar¬
ranged to locate a branch office at Niag¬
ara Falls.
Mountain, The new N. Dilling C., will Cotton in mills, operation Kings in
be
two or three weeks.
The Bajtic Mills company, Enfield, N.
”H., has enlarged its plant.
The East Pond Manufacturing com¬
pany, Newport, Me., is to add 10 more
looms to its woollen mills, which will
giro an outpu^^ine- thiyff more in oa-
The Nemadji Woollou mills, a new
corporation at Superior, Wis., is capi¬
talized at $20,000.
The machinery of the Riverside Wool¬
len company, at Lebanon, N. H., is be¬
ing increased.
At a recent meeting of the stock¬
holders of the Modena Cotton mills,
Gastonia, N. C., it was decided to put
in TO more looms and 8,000 spindles.
Hurst & Rogers, manufacturers of ta¬
pestry plate carpets in at Philadelphia, contem¬
patting additional looms.
The erection of a cotton mill is con¬
templated Hartwell at Tifton, Woollen Ga. mill,
The Old
Town, Me., will be improved and new
machinery added. An addition, 20x12,
and another story are being built.
The Lowell (Mass. > Machine shop has
orders from on hand for 800 ringspindle Suffolk
frames the Tremont and
.
umupni.li yuri jfx > 1 # j
i mra J i\
LUUlUUUli. -11JX
uuutuuti v /ff
A \A
1 % v v v
»na iiro itmu me- uiouc untie, in t on
River.
Enlargement* are being made to Ram
Brothers’ factory, at Aston Mill, Pa.
The Kdgemont company, at Omaha,
Neb,, is building a woollen mill at Edge-
niont. Neb., and will begin production
in three months. *
The Linden Manufacturing company,
Davidson, N. €., are making plana for
enlarging their mills by the addition of
more looms and other machinery.
A movement is in progress at Tocooa,
Ga.. endowed by the city council, to
build a $100,000 cotton factory. Foreign
capital will be interested. has been
Sank A company Center, Minn., organized at
to manufacture
woollen M. goods; Scheldrap J. A. Du Boise is presi¬
dent, A. secretary, and
C. M. Sprague treasurer,
The Nonotuok Silk company intend
building an addition to their mill at
Hartford, Mass.
The woollen mill at East Lynn, R. L,
which has been idle for several-years,
has been leased to Alfred Burdick and
George Lawton, who will manufacture
yam. It is understood that they have
orders ahead for a year, and that they
will start Up the mill as soon as possible.
Pinevillo Cotton mills, at Pmevillo,
N. C„ have beeu sold to Stephen E.
Jenks, of Pawtucket, R. I, The mills
will be doubled in size.
The Globe mill, Clarke & Co., propri¬
etors, Augusta, Ga., have lately put in
40 locnns, and will manufacture drills,
operations sheeting, etc. They expect to commence
in three weeks.
The woollen mills at Niantfc; R. I.,
are soon to be operated after a shut
down of several years. Albert Burdick
and George manufacture Lawton have leased the
mills to yarns.
A new mill, the Tuckapahaw, is being
built near Wellford, 8. C. It will be
live stories high, 300 feet long and 100
wide, with a capacity of 80,000 spin¬
dles.
Newly all the stock ($100,000) in the
new Melrose cotton mill, at Raleigh, N.
C., has been taken, and the work on the
factory will probably commence this
fall.
. The new addition now being built on
the Odell Concord, Manufacturing C., company's
mill, N. is to be a cloth
and slasher building, two stories high,
66x80 feet. Fifty-four Whitiug looms
will be put in, and 1,800 more spindles
for the manufacture of white cloth.
pany, at Nazareth, Pa., has
tract for additional buildings.
The Globe Knitting mills, at Norris¬
town, Pa., have completed a S-story
addition. New machinery is being put
in and will be in operation in a tew
days.
About $25,000 is being expended by
the Kilburu Knitting Machine com¬
pany in enlarging their plant at Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va., and erecting a dyeing
plant.
The Forsyth Dyeing company, of
New Haven, Conn., is adding knitting
machinery siery. for the manufacture of ho¬
firm Kelly & Elser is the name of a new
running a knitting mill in Wake¬
field street, Germantown, Pa.
The Roxford Knitting company, man¬
ufacturers of men’s and women’s un¬
derwear, has beeu incorporated at
$50,000. Philadelphia with a capital stock iff
A movement for the establishment of
been a knitting mill at Madison, from Ga., has
started. A proposition Colo¬
nel Becker, of Snapping Shoals, for tho
removal of his plant, will probably be
accepted.
The Patent Knitting mill is a new
concern just started at Towanda, Pa.
delphia, J. Taylor, of 885 Arch street; knitting Phila¬
reports sales of ma¬
chinery N. Y.; to Boyle Meir, & Bro., Amsterdam, nTcT;
John of Valdese,
Jos W. Durbin, of the Patent Knitting
nrtll, Towanda, Pa.; the Forsyth Dye¬
ing company of New Haven, Conn.;
Kelly & Elser of Germantown, Pa.-; and
Pfeiffer’s mill of Riverside, N. J.
The Star Knitting company and H.
Strauss Knitting works, Chicago, have
put in a full line of Nye & Frederick
automatic knitting machines tor the
manufacture of ladies' and men’s un¬
derwear.
James A. Parr is starting a new mill
at Amsterdam, N. Y., for the manufac¬
ture of hosiery.
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE
The Captain and MU Crew Who Wont
Through the Storm.
New Orleans, Oct, 1.—Captain Hal¬
sey and hits crew of passengers, of the
steamship Knickerbocker, had a thrill¬
ing week, experience in the big storm last
aud the vessel has just arrived at
her pier very much battered aud with
two of her crew missing.
The Knickerbocker steamed away
from New York last Saturday evening
and had good weather nntii Tuesday.
That evening she encountered a tremen¬
dous storm and for 36 boors was at the
mercy of one of the worst gales her of¬
ficers ever experienced.
As soon as the hurricane struck the
vessel the passengers were ordered be¬
low. Captain Halsey made every pre¬
paration to ride while out the gale, if possible.
Wednesday the sea was washing
furiously over the Knickerbocker, a big
wave carried away the main mast and
her bulwarks were stove in. The crew
were set to work at out* to clear away
wreckage and while performing that
task aud holding on to the life line* for
safety a tremendous mountain of water
struck the ship and carried into the sea
Second Officer O’Neill and Seamen Han¬
sen. Nothing more was seen of the two
men.
The gale subsided Thursday morning
and then the damage was repaired and
the Knickerbocker, which was blown
out of her course and considerably de¬
layed, The proceeded again on her journey.
vessel had about 40 passengers,
•bout 15 of whom were in the cabin.
A New Line of Steamer*.
Panama, Oct. 1.—A new line of steam¬
ships between New Orleans and Baran-
quilla will begin running before the end
of October. Delegates from Mosquito
are at Bogota to ask annexation to Co¬
lombia. inspiring The American minister ha*
finished the canal.
Highest of all in Leavtning Power.—Latest V.S.Gov't Report
Powder
And Two Persons Seriously In¬
jured in a Wreck.
THEY WEBE ALL Y0UIG BOYS.
Feerfal Resell* ef a Loaded Umber Car's
Jump from the Track of e Chicago Raff,
read—Looked ia the Leaded Car War*
tha Hoy*. A List ef Those Who Were
Killed and Injured.
Woodstock, Ills., Oct. L—An acci¬
dent by which five boys lost their live*
and two were injured, one seriously,
occurred near the city early Sunday
morning on tho Chicago and North¬
western railway. The dead are:
Torrit Davis, Mount Morris, Ills.
Ed ------- , known as “Milwaukee
Ed," Milwaukee, Wis.
Bert Little, Freeport, Ills., and two
unknown boy*.
The injured are:
John Grady, Fall River.
Sam Newman, Freeport, Ilte., and an
unknown man with a leg broken and
injured heavily internally. freight
As a loaded was ap¬
morning, proaching this city at 4 o’clock of the iu the
the axle of one cars in
the center of the train broke, throwing
the car and two others from the track.
The car causing the accident was loaded
with lumber and it seems that the boys
were riding on top of the lumber inside
of the oar, Mid the oar leaving the
track, caused the lumber to slide over
and upon them, killing five and injur¬
ing the others.
Word was immediately brought to the
city and a force put to work removing
the dead and the injured to this city.
The dead are all boys, ranging in age
from 13 to 21, and some appear to be of
respectable The families.
and the inquest verdict revealed accordance no new facts with
was ia
the above statement.
A PROMlN ENT FLOBtDiAN,
The Heath ef Qeaefal 4 **m AlexaaSer
Pedes at Saeksoavltle.
Jacksonviux, Oct. 1. — General
James A Peden died here early Sunday
morning. James Alexander Peden was
born in Wilmington, N. C„ in 1818. In
1836 he came to Florida and took part
in the of Seminole the Mexican war. On he the enlisted breaking in
out war
Hayes’s Texas Rangers and served with
distinction.
After the Mexican war he returned to
Florida and devoted himself to the
practice of law. Under the adminis¬
tration of President Pierce he was ap¬
pointed charge d’affaires to Buenos
Ayres and served in that capacity fop
four years. He represented Duval
county for many years in general the legisla¬ the
ture and was a brigadier of
state troops. General Peden never
married.
_______
AT LAKE V IEW.
Lae* ef * Fine Hotel hf tha FI»*oee—The
C'an*e Unknown.
PI.attsburg, Oct. 1. — The Mirror
Lake House, at Lake Placid, was totally
destroyed by fire at midnight. A strong
wind was blowing, and all efforts to
save anything proved unavailing. The
hcose had dosed its doors a few day*
ago after the most successful season in
its history. Proprietor C. E. Martin
and other help were still at the house.
The loss is upwards of $160,000 and only
partly The covered by insuranoe. fire is unknown
cause of the
New York But Fueler f Burned.
Nkw York, Oct. 1.—The factory of
Jonas & Maumberg, batters, 61 J, to 514
West Thirty-fourth street, has been
burned. The lore is $76,000.
The AMSMla a* Work.
Amite City, La., Oct. 1 —Mrs. Will¬
iam Miller was shot and killed at Inde¬
pendence by an nnknown party. The
family had just finished cupper. Mr.
Millar was still sitting at the table read¬
ing a paper, while his wife and daugh¬
ter were standing near by. The assas¬
sin fired a load of buckshot through the
window, killing Mrs. Miller and
wounding Mr. Miller and Us daughter.
Mar da* U»a Assailant Y*t
Pbihcetok, Ky., Oct. 1.—Willie Grif¬
fey, a repulsive looking negro, has been
lodged in jail here for safekeeping and
to escape a mob’* vengeance. He as¬
saulted Miss Davis, white, near La¬
fayette Saturday while the young lady
was out riding. Officers had hard work
to keep him away from a mob, and
there is a possibility that it will get him
yet. _________
Jenkins’ Declaim Pertly Reversed.
Chicago, Oct. 1.—The United States
court of appeals has just rendered a de¬
cision reversing, in part. Judge Jack-
son’s famous decision in the Northern
Pacific injunction case. The injunction
restrained railroad men from striking,
and caused the appointment of the
Boatner investigating committee which
criticised Judge Jenkins severely.
A Serettee te the B«r« ran» l.
(
Washington. Oct. 1.—United States
District Attorney Birney said that all Cap¬
tain Howgate’s case the would, criminal in prob¬
ability, come np in court
fame within the next six weeks or two
months. The reason for this delay is
that the arrest in New York of Captain
Howgato was a surprise to the autbori-
OPPOSED TO HILL.
— -........—
Another Iftxnucretie Ticket Will Bn Tut
Out lu New York.
Nkw York, Oct. 1.—The Brooklyn
Eagle says:
There will be an independent Demo¬
cratic state ticket in the field. It is
virtually certain that it will be headed
bv the name of Charles 8. Fairchild.
Nominations for lieutenant governor
and judge of the court of appeals will
also be made.
The men other than Mr. Fairchild
who will go upon this state ticket will
be chosen, as Mr, Fairchild already,has
been, by the accordant voices of the
leaders and the followers of the inde¬
pendent Democracy of the state of New
The financial resodycea requisite for
a state campaign of the most active
character will not be wanting, for such
a campaign will be limited to the whole¬
some, direct, simple, single and not nee-
exsarilr expensive work of informing
and aligning implacable the already aroused, earn
eat and Democratic hosts of
independence and reform the in every conn •
ty in the state. Since adjournment
of the machine convention at Saratoga,
the new movement may be said to have
organized itself. Reform Democrats
from ail parts of the state have been in
conference with Charles S. Fairchild,
Edward M. Shepard, Oswald Ottendorf-
er, Carl Sohorz and other representa¬
tive reform Democrats, among whom
have been those responsibly connected
with leading situation metropolitan newspapers,
upon the iff affairs as they
are. /
Advices from every one of the elec¬
tion district organizers of the state De¬
mocracy in New York, and of the inde¬
pendent Democracy in Kings county,
as well as the organizations known as
the Cleveland Democracy in Troy, Ro¬
chester, Buffalo, Oswego and other
cities were plain unanimously people have to the effect
that the put their
war paint on, and are determined to
occupy no position elections of a merely passive
objection in the of this year.
There will not be a complete state
ticket with a complete state committee
of state representatives of each congres¬
sional district; but there will be inde¬
pendent local Democratic nomination* for
offices in alt these cities, as well
as like nominations for tho assembly in
the various counties.
RIOTO US NE GROES.
Two Death. Md a Fetal!)- nrtiUed Vp
Sum* Vp the Ke.aU.
Valdosta, Ga., Got. I.—There was a
small riot at the turpentine still Satur¬
day night near this pi no-, in which two
negro men were killed and member* of
the family wounded. of the manager, a white man,
were
The blacks had been fined for gamb¬
ling taken by the manager aud the money
out of their wages. They came
here, got drank and went back to camp
and made an attack upon the manage*!
at his house. The manager’* name ir
Gillispie. Ho wit* wounded, but not se¬
riously. His wife awl children were
bruised. The negro man in the man¬
ager’s house was killed. The rioters
then went away and got Into a difficulty
among themselves and one of them was
killed.
OVER A GIRL.
Chicago, Oct 1.—A special from Can¬
ton, Ga., my* that a double murder
growing out of jealousy over the favor
of a young girl took place Sunday in
the neighborhood known as Cherrydale.
R. L. Pace and Ulysses Aaram were
aspirants for the hand of a neighbor’s
daughter. daughter. the little church, They They met met at at quarreled th% thfe service* service* in in
and aa to
who should escort the girl home. firing As
they both had pistols, they began
simultaneously. Pace received take*
bullets aud Aaram two, and both were
fatally wounded.
Soepeeted |lw Farcer.
Meridian, Miss., Sept. 29.—G. D.
Tucker, a young white man from Pick¬
ens, Holmes county, Mississippi, was
arrested in thte city for forgery. Tuck¬
er wont to the First National bank of
this city with a check for $500, bearing
the signature of N. B. Shelby, * promt■ -
nent merchant of Ellisville, this state.
The cashier grew suspicious, refused
payment, and telegraphed Shelby, who
ordered the young man’s arrest. Tucker
come from a good family at Pickens.
DAILY MA RfcEf REPORTS
Frmlaoe end Prerlelm*.
jsr as, 'Su-yr&rsc; •sfs&sr nsfitt
ssr 1
M •U*. folio*a: Me« pork. loose, $13 $7 3
short ribs,
Hit »honWrn>. boxed. *i
ele*r sides, boxed. *7 703 $1.
Cisciskati. Oct. 1.—Pu
Lord, steam leaf. *8 73 : fc
Barn*, shoulders, s-7.75:
* 8 . 37428 .#!; short Gear. $8 I
opened firm at for regular* withsahre
closed Arm with a part advame of Cf on G
and below: mlm. bbh»: A, B. and D,
white. *2.75.
' Wiuiist.ToN, Oet. 1.-Rosin flrta, straia-
ed. 85: good strained, *t-IS: *0: turpentine, crude tu^atia* rteady
atSMi: Ur. Ann at