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I® H|p
,
THEZNEWS, Established 1871.
I. SCHEUERMAN
WILL
Retire From Business
On account of ill health and offers his entire stock
consi sting ot
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.
! 3 P“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.
SCHEUERMAN. A.
WALKING MATCH!
OUR COMPETITORS ARE TRYING TO
KEEP IN LINE BUT OUR PRICES
ARE SO LOW THEY
Never Touch ’Em.
ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO, IS TO
Call, Examine and Price!
We will do the rest, by selling you Better Goods tor Less
Money than any other house in the World.
Ladies Cloaks!
Regular Prices $5.00, 2.65, $10.00, 5.25, $15.00, $20.00.
Our Prices 7.00, 9.50.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY,
Mens’ Brogan Shoes...............f 75 i Special Suit Sale.
“ Call “ ............... 3 00
“ Calf macbinesewed shoes 1 20 Mens’ Black CbeviotSnifs........$4 48
Calf Goodyear welt shoes 1 45 Mens’ brown Cheviot Suite...... 4 48
“ Calf hand-sewed shoes... 1 98 Mens’ Clay Worsted Spicp........ 7 73
All shapes and sizes, laceorcong. Youths’Suit (all sizes )..-k........ 2 75
Boys Calf bala or cong shoes...$ 80 Boys’ Suite...............................98
“ Satin calf or Cordova bal Boys’ $5 Suite......................... 2 25
Shoes...............................$1 25
“ Large but./»rlace Shoes.. 140 Our regular *1 50, $2. $2 25 and
Ladies button or lace shoes,75c. $2 50 Hats at $1 for choice. Men
.........................fl and f 1 50 and boys crush hats...............44cis.
worth $3 00 and $3.50.
f I- THE UNION - I f
5 CLOTHING i SHOE HOUSE, S
£ Next to Book Store, GRUTIN, Gl. J
H. D. ROWBOTH&M.
Contractor ^ Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furnished : : :
: : : : : : On Reasonable Terms
Address N. J. BELDINC.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1894.
WE
SELL
*****
Never in the history of the
Furniture trade in Griffin,
has such good valires been
offered
We bought our stock 20
to 25 per cent, less than any
former season, planked down
the cash— the manufacturers
needed it—and out “pri es”
will be a revelation ioyou.
A nice Oak Side Board as
low as $900. $1800 bu>s
one that sold last season at
$27 50 ! $25 00 buys the
$40 00 kind, and for $50 00
vve are offering a “five foot”
Board that sold last year for
$75 00 !
Oak Suits $15 00 ; last
season’s price $75 00 !
HF“Our $55 00 Suits were
75 00 !
The cut goes through all
the stock !
More than xoo Suits on
our floors.
Mattrasses $1 75 up.
Cane Seat Chairs 50c up.
Dining Tables $2 00 up
Kitchen Safes $2 75- up.
The “Mammouth” Rattan
Rocket now $2 00 last sea¬
son was $4 00.
Bed Springs at all prices.
Bureaux $5 00 up.
Hat Racks.
Trunks.
Hall Chairs.
Leaiher Trunks.
Parlor Suits about HALF
regula/ price !
DiT’Don’t buy Furnituie
until you seef ours.
We can saye you money !
We will save yon money !
We are the People
For Furniture !
We seJ for Cash.
We sell on Credit.
l 3 F”See us and we’ll trade.
We want your trade.
BLAKELY & ELLIS.
Furniture and Undertakers.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, world’s by rtore promptly
adapting the best products to
the needs of physical health of being, the will attest
the value principles to embraced pure in liquid the
laxative
remedy, excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presentng
Its to
in the form most the acceptable refreshing and pleas¬ truly
ant to the taste, and
ative beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
; colds, headaches and system,
and dispelling permanently curing constipation. fevers
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup Figs is 't sale by all drug¬
of
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. package, only, also whose the nans .s Syrup on of every Figs,
informed, m me,
and being well you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Fancy Crenm Cheese,
Imported Moccaroni,
Navy Beans.
Tellico Flour,
Fresh lot Lemons,
New York Cabbage,
Sweet and Down Irish Potatoes,
Yellow Onions,
New Mince Meat,
Jell.v in Buckets,
Full line Shelf Goods,
Fresh line of Pork and Sausage.
Pickles 40c. per gallon.
OUR OPENING
-WAS A-
GREAT SUCCESS.
everybody said v« had the handsomest
and best selected stock of Millinery Goods
ever brought to Griffin.
Those who tailed to come to the opening
•re invited to call now.
CARMICHAEL & ELLIS.
OYSTERS
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦j
ALL STYLES
Dock Ison s
RESTAURANT.
The best Liquors, Wine,
Beer and Cigars always to
be had at the Bar.
First-class Pool and 3; Bil¬
liard Tables.
MRS. t, L.15ENS0N
hag something str king in
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
MIAS LIZZIE MEIS^ has just returned
from the Nojthero markets and bag
arrangements with themanulaeturers
will enable me to sell at wholesale
Call at my
Only Place of Business,
24 Hill Street.l
Now we occopv a position
That can laugh at competition,
And the m >tto «T?>gr mission
Is “We won’t he twidemnM
“Orange Blossom” is safe
harmless as a flax seed
Any lady can use it herself. Sold
E..R. Anthony.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Repost
' -Bill m
M ,< HJ
, .1
_
Absolutely pure
Full State Ticket Has Been Put
Out in Boston.
JOHN E. BUSSELL FOB G0VERK0B.
Governor Ilin.nl I Wu Mode IVrmonent
Chairmen, end Mode a Rouilni Speech.
LUI of the Name. That Lead the Meees-
ehnaetta Dcmocran In the Coining; Con.
teat for Supremaco.
Boston, Oct. 8.— The Democratic state
convention was called to order by Hon.
John W. Corcoran, chairman of the
state central committee, at 11:80 a.m.
Ex-Governor William E. Russell was
made permanent chairman, and Daniel
E. Buckle, of North End, and Nathaniel
G. Robinson, of Boston, secretaries.
The ex-governor was introduced by
Judge Corcoran, and Mr. Russell re¬
ceived an old time Democratic welcome.
He then delivered au address which
was applauded at frequent intervals.
The chairman’s denunciation of tho
American Protective association and its
Republican of applause allies which was, especially, was both loud” the
cause
and long continued, and at the close of
the address the applause was only stop¬
ped by music of the band.
Hon. Nathan Matthews, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, read the
platform and all the salient declarations
were indorsed with hearty haudclap- with¬
ing. The resolutions were adopted
out dissent. —
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, John E. Russell, of Lei¬
cester.
Lieutenant governor, Charles E.
Stratton, of Boston.
Secretary of the commonwealth,
Charles A. DeCourcoy, of Lawrence.
Treasurer and receiver, General James
A. Grinnell, of Greenfield.
Auditor, Alfred C. Whitney, of Bos¬
ton.
Attorney general, Henry F. Hurlburt,
of Lynn.
IN DISGRACE.
A Chinese Official's Doable beating with
Ills Government in Ammunition.
London, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai, says a
rebellion has broken out In Jchol, tho
seat of the celebrated imperial palace,
120 miles from Pekin.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin reports
that Sheng Taotai, of that city, is in
disgrace. It appears that Sheng had
bought from Germany 800,000 discarded
rifles for which he paid 2 taels each, and
then charged the government 9 taiels.
He also bought a large quantity of
cartridges which were found to be ut¬
terly useless. Li Hung Chang discov¬
ered the fraud and summoned Siieng to
him. In the interview that followed
Li Hung Chang is said to have slapped
Sheng’s face. for
leave Sheng, later, made application he
of absence on the plea that was
ill and leave was granted
Women mud Children Leave Pekin*
London, Oct. 8.—A dispatch from
Che-Foo to the Pall Mall Gazette says
that the British and Russian ministers,
N. R. O’Connor and Count Cassini, start¬
ed for Pekin yesterday. The object of
their visit to the capitol is not known.
The dispatch adds that all women and
children belonging to foreigners have
left Pekin for places of safety.
PRAYERS FOR T HE CZAR.
His Illn«u Hu Bccoiu* Worse and the
End May lia Near.
Breslau, Oct. 8.—The Schlesische
Zeitung publishes a dispatch from 8t.
Petersburg which says that a sudden
change for the worse has taken place in
the condition of the czar. The dispatch
adds that the minister of war has or¬
dered prayers for the preservation of
the life of the czar to be offered np in
all garrison and regimental churches.
This order is said to be due to a tele¬
gram received direct from Liuadia,
stating that the czar’s illness has taken
a disquieting turn.
The Supreme Court In Bcnion.
Washington, Oct. 8.— The supremo
court of the United States began the
October term at noon with all the jus¬
tices present. Chief Justice Fuller an¬
nounced that as the president was out
of town, the usual practice of immedi¬
ate adjournment to enable members of
the court to pay their respects to him
would not be followed and the court
wonld remain in session for- the trans¬
action of business. Fourteen attorneys
were admitted to practice, and a num¬
ber of minor cases were disposed of. .
12:20 the court adjourned.
Will Talk With th* Paps.
Rome, Oct. 8.—Senor Emilio Castelar,
an eminent Spanish statesman, has ar
rived here and has obtained the promise
of an audience with the pope. His ho-
lines# is reported to have said to the
Marqnis de Commilas, who arranged for
the audience, that he greatly admired
Castelar’s oratory and agreed with
some of his opinions.
Sighted the J*ck*on-H«rm**rorth Party.
London, Oct. 8.—J. Russell Jeaffre-
son has returned from Iceland, having
traveled by the way of the Faroe Isles.
He reports that the Jackson-Harms-
worth polar expedition was sighted in
latitude 75:45 north north, in longitude 44 east,
steaming open water.
Arrested and Ordered ts Leers.
Lisbon, Oct. 8.— Don Nicolas Mine-
ron, a Spanish republican leader who
was visiting this city, was arrested Sun*
day evening and ordered to leave the
country. Arrangement# had been made
by his admirers to entertain him at a
banquet.
Wlleow at Home.
Charlestown, W. Va., Oct. 8.—Hon.
W. L. Wilson arrived here at 2 p.m.
from Washington. He was met at
Harper’s Ferry by a special.
TRAILED THE THIEF.
Wraderfnl Farformenea nf a Noted
TmMHM nioodhsoad.
Chattanooga, Oct. n. — A remarkable
performance has been made by the al¬
ready famous bloodhound, Jude of the
Chattanooga police department, when
the animal trackod a negro 20 miles and
enabled the officers following to capture
one of the most daring burglars that
has operated in this vicinity for some
time.
Friday night the ticket office and
freight depot of the Nashville and Chat¬
tanooga railroad at Wauhatchle were
broken into and everything valuable
and portable was taken. The same
night the postoffloe at that place was
looted.
In the morning, when Nashville the robbery
waa discovered by the and
Chattanooga Chattanooga station agent, for he Jude. came Her at
once to
owner, Perry Phipps, consented to let
her go, and accompanied by him and
several other officers, the party special went
immediately furnished to Wauhatchie Nashville on a and
engine Chattanooga railroad. by the
.......— —
Arriving at the station, the animal
was given the scent. She took it np at
once and went straight down the rail¬
road track. Boarding the engine the
officers followed. The dog fairly flew
over the ground, and mile after mile
was rapidly covered with the engine
close behind, until nearly 20 mile had
been passed over, then Jade took to the
woods. Leaving tho engine, the offioers
followed her.
Two or three miles out in the country
the negro was run into a thicket The
officers following covered him with
their guns. He came oat and surren-
Wauhatchie only
man who had robbed the
depot and postoffice, but that he is
guilty of the half dozen Davidson, burglaries Riggs per¬
petrated on Wildman,
and other prominent merchant# on
Market street during the post mouth.
THATTHIRD TICKET.
How York May, Tet, Have a Split In Dem¬
ocratic Hanks.
Brooklyn, Oct. A —Shepard Demo-
mats in Brooklyn have announced at
their headquarters that there wonld pos¬
itively be a third state ticket and that
Edward M. Shepard hod sent out a call
for a meeting of the delegates of his or¬
ganization who were barred ont of the
Saratoga convention. The coll states
that the object of the meeting is for
delegates to select candidates for gover¬
nor, lieutenant governor and jndge of
the court of appeals to go on their state
ticket.
The Sheppard men are not saying
who their candidate for governor will
be. The fact is that they ore waiting
for Sheppard, and Thomas G. Spear¬
man, who is working with inclined Sheppard, the
to tell them. Many are to
belief that it will be Charles 8. Fair-
child.
THE TYPOS MEET.
Their Forty-Second Annual Convention
Being Held In Loalevlll*.
Louisville, Oct. 8.— The forty-second
annual convention of the International
Typographical onion opened here at
Odd Fellows’ holL W. B. Prescott of
Indianapolis, president of the L T. U.,
called the convention to order and Dr.
T. G. Eatin opened the convention with
prayer. Mayor Taylor delivered the
address of welcome to the visitors.
Colonel R. M. Kelly, editor of The
Commercial, welcomed the “typos" Boies, on
behalf of the press, and H. A.
president of the local typographical
union, on behalf of the local printers.
The convention adjourned at noon
to meet again at » a. m.
COVER ED I N SNOW.
The Billiard-of Fourteen Year* Age, May
Be Repeated la the Week
Minneapolis, Oct. 8.— North Dakota,
portions of South Dakota and the north¬
ern border of Minnesota are buried un¬
der a heavy fall of snow.
The storm, which, in some localities
has developed into a blizzard, began on
Sunday morning, and every indication
points to a repetition of the blizzard of
14 years ago.
Onew In the Weet.
St. Paul, Oct. 8.— Reports from va¬
rious ports of eastern South Dakota and
the western part of Minnesota ore to
the effect that a severe snowstorm pre¬
vailed Sunday, accompanied by high
winds and heavy rains.
Pardoned Ont to Me.
Washington, Oct. 8. —The president
has pardoned Peter Green, convicted in
South Carolina of having counterfeit
money in his possession, and sentenced
in June, 1893, to six years’ imprison¬
ment at hard labor and $100 fine. The
ground for pardon, which was once be¬
fore denied, is the bad health of the
convict, who is in the lost stages of eon
sumption.
Washout! on th* Trial Parllle.
El Paso, Tex,, Oct 8.— The wash¬
outs on the Texas and Pacific railroad
aggregated 10 miles, in spots scattered
over 90 miles of track. A long freight
train on a siding at Mountain Station
was turned completely over by the wa¬
ter washing the roadbed from under
the train.
Mr. Seaborn Crowley, father of the
young man who was murdered in At¬
lanta a few weeks ago, has presented a
bill of $182.79 against the county for
nsnnt expenses incurred in detecting WjJl
■
THE SUN, EttaMUhed 1877
AMERIC AN ARR ESTED.
latest Report* from Hlaeftelde Tell ef a
Wealthy Kae'i Treeble.
New Orleans, Oct. 8.— Advices from
Blaefields state that Calvin O. Ansbern,
of Pittsburg, the wealthiest American
resident, has been arrested for partici¬
pating in the July riots, although he
saw he can prove he was standing din¬
ner and took no part. He has laid his i
cane before Captain O’Neil, of the Mar¬
blehead, which has returned. Captain
O’Neil waited at port Linton two weeks
for iustractiona, and finally received
word from Washington thatZelaya had
consented to permit American settle prisoners their af¬
lo land in Blucflelds and
fairs, although still considering them
exiles and not entitled to trial
This is evidently ail America will do
for the prisoners abandonii
maud for speedy trial,
even less comfort to its exiles, 1
Mohawk took them to Colombia and
Jamaica. It has not dropped the Gen¬ ease
of Vice Consol Hatch, however.
eral Ortiz has escaped from prison in
Managua, and a revolution doubtless
will occur soon. Ortiz has promised to
restore the Americans in Blueflelds,
Cabeaas is framing new laws for the
Mosquito reservation, prohibition the of principal foreigners fea¬
ture holding being office and including Grey-
from
town in the territory, and abolishing it
as a free port of entry.
RUN OV ER AND KILLED.
A Young Man Who Wm Going from At
Ian to to Moatel Circle.
Atlanta, Oct. 8.—‘An early outgoing
freight train on the Georgia road ran
over and ground to pieces a young man
who is said to have been on a flat ear of
the train.
The accident occurred just beyond
Edgwood about « o’clock Sunday morn¬
ing. There seemed to be considerable
doubt as to the cause of the young
man’s death at first, but it was finally
decided that he had been aboard the
train and had fallen between the cars.
The young mau was Walter Brown of
Social Circle, Ga., and he was on his
way to his home at that place when the
tragedy occurred.
A Registered Molt I’onrlt Robbed.
8t. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 8.— The through
registered mail pouch over the Burling¬
ton has been robbed and 19 registered
letters ore missing. The amount of
money taken is not known. The rob¬
bery was discovered by the postbffice
officials in Chicago. A slit was cut in
the poach under the flap and the theft
was not discovered for some time. It
is claimed that the pouch was all right
when it was delivered to the postal
cierk on the lino between this city and
Cameron. Further investigation will
be made.
___ _
Work Began far th* M eee a Hr,
Mac on, Oct. 8.—' Work has commenced
on the Midway Flaisaace tor the great
Dixie Interstate fair that opens at Ma¬
con on Oct. 23, and lasts until Nor. 8.
The plaisonoe of the will be the a true World’s reproduc¬ Fair.
tion one at ■
The Last Days of Pompeii, Phillion and
the Montana statue will also he among
the attractions. The racing Is feature,
for which $10,900 in stakes offered,
will prove a fastest drawing horses card, In os the already
some of the coun¬
try have been entered.
The Dead Lady** Series* Stolen.
Sharon, Pa., Oct. a—Mrs. John Vo*
gan, of Sandy Lake, died two weeks
ago and her son Greeley shortly after¬
ward# left for New York. Later a will
which Mrs. Vogon left was found. It
bequeathed $1,500 which it said waa
hidden beneath a certain board in the
kitchen floor to the sou. The house has
ju#t been opened to find the money.
The kitchen floor was found all tom np.
The money was not there.
Free Lunch ragllist* Xul O*.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8.— -Prize fighter*
have teen adjudged a nuisance by Chief
of Police Deitseh, who gave orders to
every detective and policeman on the
force to clear the city of this class. The
order is directed particularly against the
cheap fighters who lounge about public
resorts waiting for a treat and eating off
free lunch counters. They will be told
to leave the city or find work.
A Bn* Stampeded the Elephants.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.— While a cir¬
cus elephant named Jess was asleep in
her tent a rat ran up her trank. The
elephant became frantic, and, after
breaking her fastenings and nearly
wracking the circus, started on a ram¬
page in the streets. As soon as the rat
was palled oat of Jess’, trunk she be¬
came docile, and was led bosk to hei
quarters. __
A Wealthy Cherokee Killed.
Van Burrn, Ark., Oct. 8.— Near Sal-
lisa w, L T., Nathan Jones, a deputy
United States marshal shot and in¬
stantly killed Newt Fry, one at the
wealthiest Cherokeee in the nation. Fry
shot at Jones first and was attempting
to shoot again when killed. Jones was
guarding of releasing. a prisoner whom Fry was de¬
sirous ' releasing.
Factor Sot»lee with Creditor*.
Fostoria, O., Oct 8.—The long de-
layed settlement with the cred
ex Go vernor Foster and his parti
at last come about. The assig
nounoed that he would be able
40 cents on tire dollar, and The the
amount to $213,090, begin
with creditors will at once.
For tie thircT
been defeated by a j