Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS, Established 1871.
A, SGHEUERMAN
WILL
Retire From Business
* •
On accovnt of ill health and offers his entire stock
consisting 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.
tlfCountry 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. SCHEUERMAN.
WALKING MATCH!
-- • --
OUR COMPETITORS ARE TRYINC 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~Cfloaks!
Regular Prices Prices $5.00, $10.00, $15 00, $20.00.
Our 2.65, 5.25, 7.00, 9.50.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY,
Mens’ Brogan Shoes...............$ ..............; 75
Calf “ 1 00
“ SSS&SSS: Cl. 1«
•• liaod.gewed .bow. 1 SS
All shapes and sizes, leceorcong.
Boys Calf bale or eoDg shoes. 80
Satin calf or Cordova bal
Shoes............................... ft 25
“ Large but. orlace Shoes.. 140
Ladies button or lace shoes,75c.
.........................$1 and $1 50
worth $3 00 and $3 50.
r | 0— .____ THE UNION |
CLOTHING! SHOE HOUSE,
i Kext to Book Store, GRlcm, GA. f
Lv VWV-WW %WWWWv5
H. D. ROWBOTHAM,
Contractor - 1 Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furnished : : :
:::::: On Reasonable Terms
Address N. J. BELDINC.
| Special Suit Sale.
! “r: E iack *1II
J * «
j Yonths’ ? u,tH Suit ...............................88 (all sizes)............ 2 75
Boys’ $5 Suite......................... 2 25
Our regular *1 50, $2, $2 25 and
$2 50 Hats at $1 for choice. Men
and boys ctusb hats...............44cts.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1894.
Just Received
California Peaches,
Tokay Grapes,
"oucord Grapes,
10 Bunches Bananas,
California Pears,
Cocoanute,
Celery,
All kinds Fish,
Oysters,
Sbiimp
Crabs,
100 boxes Full Cream Cheese,
Evaporated A pricots,
Evaporated Apples,
Florida Oranges,
Baldwin Apples,
King Apples,
PippiD Apples,
Bread and Cakes Baked Daily.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
(ends rightly to used. persona! The many, enjoyment who live when bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, world’* by more promptly
adapting the best product* to
the the needs value of to physical ceil of being, the will liquid attest
rare
laxative principles Figs. embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most tcceptoble and plea*
ant beneficial to the taste, properties tbf refreshing of perfect and truly lax¬
a
dispelling ative ; effectually.cleansing colds, headaches the and system,
perinanentlyicuriug fevers
ana It has given satiaaetion constipation. millions and
to
met with the ap*>val of the medical
profession, becausw Bowels it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and without weal I
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs i| ' substance. all drug¬
r sale by
gists in 50c ana fwottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose the h«iK .s printed Syrup on of every Figs,
and package, being also well informed, ni.die, will
you not
accept any substitute if o tiered.
f
Fancy Cream Cheese,
Imported Muccatoni,
Navy Beane,
Teliiea Flour,
Fresh lot Lemons,
New York Cabbage,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Yellow Down Onions,
New Mince Meat,
Jelly in Backets,
Full line Shelf Goods,
Fresh line of Park nnd Sausage.
Pickles 40c. per gallon.
Georgia Raised Seed live
OUR OPENING
-WAS A-
GREAT SUCCESS.
everybody said we had the handsomest
and best selected stock of Millie—y Goods
ever brought to Griffin.
Those who failed to come to the opening
are invited to call now.
CARMICHAEL & ELLI§.
OYSTERS
| ALL STYLES
Dock Ison s
RESTAURANT.
The best Liquors, Wine,
Beer and Cigar* always to
be bad at the Bar.
First-class Pool and Bil¬
liard Tables.
MRS. L, L BENS0N7
hds something Mr.king in
■ I
Retailed at Wholesale Price*.
MI88 LIZZIE Ml.IS'd ha* ju*t returned
from the Noatnern market* and ha> rn.de
arrangement* with the manufacturer* that
will enable aie to eell at wholesale price*.
Call at my
Only Place of Business,
24 Hill Street!
Now we occupy a position
That can laugh at competition.
And the m.itto oi our mission
I* “ We won’t be Undersold.
i I ana Cured Whiskey home Habits uii-
[ »
os.tpain Book of par-
tku. -s e:it I'kt.E,
I 8. iI. n OOLLEY. M.U
asfefafri
ANOTHER^ CALAMITY.
Five Men Are Dead Down in a
Mine Shaft.
OTHERS ABE FATALLY INJURED,
It Occurr.it Nj»r the Luka 1'Mltr Shaft
Where a Fatal Exploaiun Occurred •
Few D»;a A go—Ll.t of tha lx.il, Dying
amt Malrn.rf Mas—e.rllculnri of tha
Accident Hard to Uat,
Shamokin, Pa,, Oct. 11.—A terrible
boiler explosion has just occurred at the
Henry Clay shaft and throe dead bodies
have been taken from the debris. The
following are the dead:
Thomas Farr, married.
William Boyd, married.
William Eslick, single.
William McLaughlin died after being
carried home.
The following were injured:
J. J. Didiau, foreman of the boiler-
bon.se shaft, fatally burned and
maimed.
John Fliekenstine, fatally burned.
William Urumi u, legs bruised and
scalded.
Dennis Brennan, head cut and face
scalded.
Owing to the great mans of debris,
together with the excitement, it is im-
possible just yet to learn exactly- -how-
many men remain in the wreckage.
Some say there are five more dead but
the officials say the above list of casual¬
ties The is probably disaster, correct. with
calamity Luke coupled Fidler shaft, the has plung¬ receut
at
ed this city into mourning.
The accident happened at 7 :30 o’clock,
a defective boiler exploding and caus¬
ing 25 more out of a nest of 80 to blow
out their nesting places. One was
hurled a quarter of a mile, while the
others were blown in all directions,
slate some pickers lodging against the breaker and
The narrowly escaped death.
breaker was working at the time
and the escapes were many and thril¬
ling.
_______
WRECKED A TRAIN.
Spike. Were Foiled nnd a Bnd kniastiop
tv*. Barely Escaped.
Driver, Oct. 11.—Soon after mid¬
night a told attempt wa» made seven
mile* south of Denver to wreck an ea*t-
bouud Santa Fe passenger train, for the
purpose of robbery, it ia believed.
Spike* were pulled from the coach, rails chair and
the engine, baggage car,
car and sleeper ran off on the tie*. The
damage hnrt, wa* the trifling track will and to no blocked one was five
but
hour*.
The ground of the robtory theory is,
that a ni3n called at South Denver early
in the night and intimated that the
train was to be wrecked dud robbed.
Orders were given for it to that proceed
slowly, but it was not (supposed the city the
attempt would be made so near
and the train was running at a speed of
eight miles an hour.
There is yet no cine to the miscreants.
MILLS RESUMED.
FIT* of lh. New Bedford Factor!** Start
Ifp Again.
New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 11.—The
operative* -in five corporations went
back to work during the morning, after
being on a strike for seven and a half
weeks. In the Ac.ushuet aud Hath¬
away mills. Which are niider one man¬
agement, the weavers refused to go in,
but many of them sought work in other
mills.
The mills which started up were the
Potomaska, Wanisutta, Bristol, Grin-
nell aud Pierce, mills.
The weavers in the Wamsutta mill,
7, left the mill on finding that they
were required to run held five looms instead
of four. They a meeting and
voted to strike.
Young Ashworth's Slayer Caught.
Athens, (4a., Oct. U. —The supposed
murderer of young Frank Ashworth is
behind the bars of the jail at Daniels-
ville. The crowd of determined men
who were bunting for him ran across
him in the woods near the scene of the
murder. The name of the negro cap¬
tured is John Strait. He is about 19
years old. He toufessed to having shot
Ashworth, but said he did it in self de¬
fense, because Ashworth was fixing to
kill him.
______
The Chilian* Wcr* Prompt.
Washington, Oct. Li.— The depart¬
ment of state ha* received from the
Chilian government the full amount of
the awards made to Americans by the
recent Chilian claim coitunission, aggre¬
gating more adjourned than July >250,000. 9 and The the Chil¬ com¬
mission
ians have exhibited remarkable prompt¬
ness in settling the claims.
Yellow «f«ck in Mexico.
Oaxaca, Oct. 11.—There is much ex¬
citement among the people of the state
of Campeche aud on the Islaud of Car¬
men, over yellow' fever, which is caus¬
ing large numbers of deaths. The Nor¬
wegian bark, Dolly, has lost three of
her crew-, aud ou the shore deaths are
numerous.
Mutiny Ainoof th« M«o.
Berlin, Oct. 11.—During the Hessian
maneuvers near Hofheim eight reserved
soldiers attached to the Eightieth regi¬
ment mutinied and attacked their cap¬
tain with swords. They were disarmed
by their fellow soldiers and are now
confined in the fortress of Mayence.
Charleston’* Big Shooting Match.
Charleston, Oct. 11,—The first day
of the interstate trap tournament, un¬
der the auspices of the Dealers’ and
Manufacturers’ association of the Uni¬
ted States, opened here with upward*
ot 100 marksmen in attendance, and the
tournament attracted large crowds.
A Captain and Craw Lo*t.
Providence, R. I., Oct. 11.—The
steamer Magella, carrying stones for the
new breakwater, is reported bottom up
near Point Judieth. It is believed that
tiie captain and crew of five an lost.
THE SUN, Established 1877
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U,S. Gov*t Report
m
absolutely pure
~ "H.
BARE D HIS ARM.
A F*th»r's Heroic Snerlfle* to gar* HI*
Ena'* uf«.
Cleveland, Oct. 11 —Manager A. F.
Harts, of the Euclid avenue opera house,
submitted to a painful surgical opera¬
tion to save the life of his son, aged 4
years. Mr. Hartz is one of the beat
known theatrical men in the country,
having been for years a famous sleight
of hand man and magician before fak¬
ing charge of the opera house. The
child had been kicked in tlio stomach
by another child, with whom he bad
lieen playing. Ho was taken with
cramps in the night, aud a poultice was
applied. This internal
drew to a head an ab-
cesrand the child’s life was for a time
despaired of. Dr*. Parker and Butler
handled the case, and declared that
to save the life of the child a large
of skin, to to taken from a
_____hv his al thy vbdomeu. person, nt Mr. must Hartz be grafted his right upon
bared
arm and submitted to the removal of a
piece of skin reaching from the elbow
almost to the wrist.
PRELATES IN MEETING.
Til* Ar«hbl«hnn* of the t niM State* Held
M*cr*t Session in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—The animal
conference of the archbishops of the
United States was held iu the residence
of Archbishop Ryan, of this city. Car¬
dinal Gibbous presided and there were
present nearly all the prelate* who
have attained the dignity of the areh-
bishopacy.
The conference was conducted with
the utmost secrecy, and at its conclu¬
sion the prelates wefe not disposed to
talk. It had been understood that sev¬
eral questions of much importance tp
the church of America were to be dis¬
cussed. stated Archbishop the Ryan, however,
that conference had consid¬
ered only matters of discipline, but add¬
ed that they had decided to recognize
the Ancient Order of Hibernians as a
most admirable society.
A LUCKY YOUTH.
Mart* a Big Speculation In African Miner¬
al Land*—HI* HI**** Happy.
Mobile, Oct. 11.— H. Cl Moore, for¬
merly of Corinth, Miss., has just reach¬
ed here from Egypt. Eight years ago
he left Mississippi a penniless aud inex¬
perienced youth possessing nothing but
grit and love of adventure. He returns
a multi-millionaire. He ha* made three
trips entirely his native arouml the continent since
leaving tled in south Africa. state He aud finally set¬
drove a trade
with an African king for two tracts of
mineral land of 70 square miles each at
a nominal price. Last spring he sold
one of them to the British South Amer¬
ican Mining company for $1,000,000
cash. He has just sold the other to an
Euglish syndicate for $1,250,000 and is
en route to England to close the deal.
He will take two of his Alabama nieces.
Misses (toffee and Moore, with him.
He gave them each $50,000 as a present.
The En<l I* Nat Yet.
Ocala, Fla., Oct. 11.— The members
of the Ocala Temperance club are very
much put out about the receut action
of the county commissioners in grant¬
ing licenses to the saloon men. The
tempernuce that saloon people claim they showed
the men’s petitions did not
hare the requisite number ot qualified
voters in the precinct, and the board’s
attorney, R. A. Burford, said the liquor
men in the publication* of their peti¬
tions did not comply with the law. The
for temperance the liquor people say all they with want ia
law, men to comply the
and the end is not yet.
Want tli* Work K«pt at Horn*.
Bikmi.vohak, Ala., Oct. U.— The Bir¬
mingham typographical union has
adopted a resolution to the effect that
whereas the general assembly appropri¬
ates about $30,000 annually for public
printing, nearly all of which is sent to
other the states, home naturally that to the detriment
of printers, it would be
wise for the legislature to establish a
state printing office add do its own
work, thereby giving employment to
Alabama money in tl the printers prin state. and keeping the
Henaiwnl Hi* Tilt*.
Bud a Pkhth, Oct. II.—Count Her¬
mann Zichy, a member et the lower
house of the Hungarian diet, has writ¬
ten a letter from New York to his con¬
stituents, saying that he has emigrated
to America in order to start a new life.
The coant's family renounced him be¬
cause lie adopted the Unitarian faith,
in order to to able to marry the mother
of his children, who was formerly a
singer, known ou the stage as Mile B»-
Viere.
Want to Settle In Georgia.
Augusta, Oct. 11. — Several families
of farmers, of upper West Virginia,
have determined to settle in the neigh¬
borhood of Augusta. They have just
put the Young Men's Business league
on notice settle by letter this that it Was their de¬
sire to in neighborhood. They
are making ready to start, and are to
make the entire journey in their wag¬
ons. A large caravan will to formed.
Colombia In Revolt.
*
New York, Oct. 11.— The steamer
Adirondack, from South American
ports, brings news that affairs ia Co¬
lombia are in *a President very much disturbed
condition. Since Dr. Raphael
Murez died there are two political
olution tious fighting for imminent. supremacy, All and a rev¬ la¬
seems the
borers impressed working on the the railroad* have
been into army.
THE THREE AMENDMENTS. J 1
The First mad Third Are Lost, Bat
the Second to Carried.
» . v
Atlanta, Oct. 11 -The amend- S
ment to tbe State constitution to
increase tbe number of sopreme
coort judges was lost by a majority
of 1,952 votes.
The amendment t« pension the
disabled and indigent Confederate
22*566*°* C ° rried bj ® m8}ority
of
lbe amendment to “change the m
seesiou of tbe State legislature to
tf-nmmer, was lost by a majority
Tbeee figures are from tbe official,
consolidation* this morning, with
five counties left out-Colquitt, Ear¬
ly, Alclotoeb, Echols, and Twiggs—
either did not herd in retnrns, or.
by mistake, enclosed them in em
opes addressed to the legislator
«Dd could not he opened tbie ntc
ing. Tbe retnrns from these coun¬
ties cenoot possibly chance tbe ire- >'
suits as to any of tbe three amend¬
ments.
No Money la This.
Yesterday morning a receipt from
tbe warehouse of I). W. Patterson
wae eold to Tbos. Nall, and be not
liking tbe sample, sent bis sampler
over for another sample, when i$
was discovered (bat tbe bale iu
question was nearly one hundred
numbers ahead of the actual
number of bales being weighed then.
A hasty investigation brought out
tbe Mowing: tbut a fellow by tbe
Dame of Orvin Stearns, who Uvea
near warehouse Huilouvillw, bad stolen from tbs
of D. W. Patterson sever¬
al blank cotton receipts add on one
thereof hud put the am’t of 575 lbs.
and which hud been
by Thomas Nall at >5 !
aud came to $30 55. Tbe re
was found to be a forgery and tib
assistance of tbe officers of tbe law
invoked, wben it wae discovered
that tbe seller, Mr. dtarnes, bad
not raised u baht of cotton in
two years. Be was apprehended
here but escaped, and was arrested
at Williamson und broogbt here last
night and lodged in jail.
That Joyful Feeling.
With the exhilarating sense
oewrd healib and strength and in¬
ternal cleaoliuees, wbicb follows tbs
use of Byrup of Figs, is unknown to
tbe few who have not progressed
Iwyoud the old time medicines and
the cheap substitutes sometimes of¬
fered hat never accepted by tbe well
informed.
T*n» ». «—•* Knight* «t Homs.
Nashvillk, Oct. II.—The Teunem
grand lodge Knights of Honor to in s**- ■
sion here. Tho grand officers snd more
than 50 representative* are present.
The grand treasurer’s report shows a
balance of $4,280 in the treasury. There
are now JJB lodges with a membership
of 0,180, a loss of 518, due to hard
tins.
Coekru Wilt Retire.
New York, Oct. 11.—Congressman
W. Bourke Cockran will not be a candi¬
date for renominatiou. He has an¬
nounced his determination to Mayor
Gilroy and the other friends, assigning as
a reason necessity of closer atten¬
tion to his private business affairs.
Electric LI a* from Vlilemgo to It it mtk*«.
Sprixgfirlo, Oct. 11.— The Lake
Shore Electric Railroad company ot
Chicago has been incorporated here
with a capital stock of $10,000,000 for
tho purpose of connecting Oiicago-lrith
Milwaukee by an electric line.
Cholera 1* B*U*»d.
Amsterdam, Oct. H. — Throughout
Holland last week there were 10 new
cases of cholera aud eight deaths, of
which number si* new cases and one
death were iu this city.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Frerth** aad Froritlm*.
nd XbwYobk, steady-, Oct. 11.—Pork *U.JS®*t54». In toir demand
• d le*. new short mess, clear Mid
nominal: —. Lar»t, quiet and
steadier: western steam, I7.S,; city steam.
»*.W; options,October,—: January. —.
Cbicaoo, follow*: Oct. 11— C*eh quotations
as i7.«0^»7.82H. Mc«s pork, JI2 37»ia*12.ae.
Short ribs, loose, K
Dry salt shoulder*, boxed. M
clear sides, boxed, S7.IB J,$7.1:Sto.
CIKCIKSATI. Oct. li.—Fork. lit*: ;__
Lard, steam leaf, $8 terflW; kettle dried.
Bacon, shoulders. ia?. short rib
short clear, SS
Naval Store*.
M Sava for regulars, an ah, Oet. sales. U.-Spirits 1* casks: of
i
glass! 9S.J; water white, jft*. *
WujsraoTO*. Oct It—1
Ktokoort suatoed, KU;
at steady; S>t*. hard. Ur, Srm at soft. $l.l>; Ol.Lft __
*1 a>; I
-
, New York CMtss Future*.
Cotton futures opened i„__
October............ .............
November, • * »«.«*• .*■»** V»<
HE December , .***.-. , .f . Mr*.
•a «.