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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
W. A. VERNOY, Proprietor. ESTABLISHED
1888.
27 N. Pryor Street, Near Equitable Building,
ATLANTA, CEORCIA.
LARGEST M ^»H^ ntly SALOON^ SOUTH
I Keep Nothing but the Beet. I Sollctt ywg XrmOtt.
GOOD LUNCH. GOOD BEER. GOOD WHISKY.
prompt and personal attention aud are spectaUy solicited. * reeeire especlnl,
W. A. VERNOY, 27 North Pryor 8treet.
GREAT DISPLAY OF
Christmas
AND
New Year
■ • • ■ PRESENTS
BASS BROTHERS
Useful and Ornamental,
For Little. Big. Old and Young
Bass Brothei s have arranged to have a big sale of use
ful presents Monday and Tuesday. All invited to call and
see what they have in si ore for you. Prices have been
made expecially low for this sale.
i,ooo Handkerchifs for children at i cent each worth
more than three times that price.
The finest line of Ladies Handkerchiefs ever brought
to Grifhn, from 5c. to $4 each. They are beautiful.
Gents Linen and Silk Handkerciefs in great variety.
handsome line of Neckwear for men and boys just ar
rived for this special sale.
The ladies should call call and see the newest Scarfs
atd Ties.
Cuffs and Collar Buttons in plated .and solid gold,
Linen Collars and Cuffs. Black Shawls.
Ladies Scarfs, Handsome Plush®- Capes. Prices re¬
duced to please you. Drew, Selby & Co’s, fine Shoes for
infants, children and ladies. Gents fine Shoes.
Call and see the Christmas Goods to-morrow* at
BASS BROTHERS.
Up-To-Date Hardware.
Toilet Sets,
Foot Tubs,
Slop Fails,
Stove Boards,
Coal Vases,
Coal Hods,
Pokers, •V- ■
Shovels,
Tongs,
Fire Sets,
All of the Above Goods at Correct Prices.
MI C. IK SDKS.
R. F. Strickland A Co.
'
—; 1
5 TOILET SOAP, t
i/%---*-■%%%%%%%£
Buttermilk Complexion Soap 15c. a box—
never sold before for less than 25c.
Koko Twin Floating Soap 5c. a cake.
TheYG. A. Rover Tar ISoap, (everybody's
■ friend) only 6c. a’cake. k-m
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Corn Shelters.
Meat Cotters,
Sausage Staffer,
Bat Traps,
Coffee Mills,
Family Seales,
Pop Corn Poppers,
Fluting Machines,
Sadirons, .
Hog Irons, &c.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1896.
tr ■. .
50 Bolls New
just arrived, new
terns
50 dozen New
dow Shades.
THE heywood:
50^New Baby^Car:
nages
CARPETS
and
RUGS.
Another Shipment
those famous $1.49
Rugs.
Sideboards from $12
up. y
■ V _«#.**••. ' - •• t-;
3; r-'- . :Y : • ,
CROCKERY!
CROCKERY!
112 piece dinner set
$12 50.
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KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement sad
rightly tends to used. personal The many, enjoyment who live when bet¬
ter than othersknd enjoy life more, with
adapting lem expenditure, the World’s by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of die pnm liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup principles of Figs. embraced In the
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form moat acceptable and plea*
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties ef a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
permanently fevers
and It has given satisfaction curing to constipation. millions and
met with the approval of tiro medical
profession, because ft acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is *or substance. sals by all drug¬
gists ufactured in 50c by audfl the Qalifomia bottles, but Fig it is man¬
Co. only, whoee printed Syrup
name .s on every
and package, being also well the informed, nunc, Syrup will of Figs,
yen not
accept any substitute if offered.
SWEET
and
IRISH
POTATOE8,
ONIONS,
CABBAGES,
BANANAS, /
TELLiCO FLOUR.
WE ARE
SELLING G000S
CHEAPER
» 5*33 HmM Than Anybody.
We keep nothing that that is is
not first-class.
We Will appreciate your
trade and receive Periodical
Tickets. Respt’y,
J.J.ElttSois
I have moved my Liquor
Business from Griffin to
413 Street, mum
■ ■ ■ Macon, Ga-
where I will be glad to serve
my old friends and custom¬
ers, as heretofore, with the
finest brands of
WINES AND LIQUORS
at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Mail orders shall have
prompt at tention.
^Vcurs truly,
WILEY L. SMITH.
413 Third fit., Macon, Gs.
Application tor Guardian
Bale.
Nodes is hereby given that I will apply to
tbs Circuit, Judge of the Superior Court of tbs Flint
at the oourt bouse m Griffin, Os., o*
tee 28th day of January, 1896, at 10 o'clock
l. m., for in order anthorixiag tl e
good undersigned seB 167 as roardian of Andrew P. Aft
to shares of stock ia tbs Trios
Chattooga Manufacturing Company, of of Trion, 8160 Oa.,
county, the par Tains of
per share, tee mum evidenced by serttiteasa
No 54, of 88W sh a m e end certificate No.
55fld 88W shame, held aad owned by the un-
dersigned se gnardien of Andrew F. Allgood
as at 8 percent intrreet
! i ' *.
Would Not Like to See Our
Squadron at Constantinople.
OQMMEHTB OF TIE F&EHOH PRESS
Tfc* PowIblUtle. of th. Uni tod auto* Re¬
torts* Into Active UyHmrmm of Kuropoan
H* Dootriao War Protection.
Nsw Yobs, Jan NO.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Paris says: The Pa¬
risian pagan devote considerable atten¬
tion to ttie possibilities of the United
States entering into active spheres of
European international affairs, and The
Journal Des Debuts regrets that Europe
has not some sort of Monroe doctrine to
it from the meddling of the
United States ha purely European af¬
faire.
The resolution adopted V the senate
and house of representatives, it points
out, ia a summons to the powers to
carnr out the clauses of the treaty of
Berlin. Diplomats of old, we are told,
would have been horrified at the idea of
sending stantinople, an American Senator squadron to Con¬
because as would Frye been urges, not
learn \hat they America have baa surprised
to a squadron
to send, but because they would have
remembered certain conventions which
forbid the sending at squadrons to Con¬
stantinople. suoh conventions Americans exist, are yet aware Senator that
Frye wants to send a squadron without
paying possible any regard American. to them. It is im¬
to be more
It k true that the authorities on in¬
ternational law interviewed by The
Herald have clearly expressed on opin¬
ion that congress is to blame, and has
no business to meddle with the treaty of
Berlin, to which the United States was
not n signatory part, but of course, the
idea of attaching any weight to the
opinions of of jurists Atlantic is regarded on the
other side the as a European
prejudice.
of As Mr. to the Chamberlain, views of England, or rather
who aions has
spoken, he appears to regret that Amer¬
ica, instead of wrangling over a trifle
like the Venezuelan dispute, should not
have intervened to settle the Armenian
question, while the press appears te re¬
gard suoh a course without dissatisfac¬
tion. Possibly, however, Mr. Cham¬
berlain’s reference is intended to ohaff
tire Americans on their own intolerance
in attacking England Veussusla. because of her in¬
tervention in
casion Tbs Temps lecture takes the advantage English of the oc¬
to press on
Its too fertile imagination in assuming
the possibility rffnihUfi at Europe *L oonfldingto iTl<1
apgai a im .
and of the United States aooepting the
mission, in spite at the Monroe doctrine
being turned upside down, of forcing
tiie hand of the sultan by a naval dem¬
onstration before Constantinople.
•routiniers' tiers’ conjectures, of of »D™ ‘Downing
street or the
‘quaid’orsay.’”
BEING STRENGTHENED.
Th. KnflUh Sqaadron Ia Ska Paatflc-Ths
New Yoke, Jan. 80.—A dispatch to
The Herald from St. Petersburg says:
The Novoe Vremya publishes the fol¬
lowing special dispatch from Vladivos-
took:
“News comes from Yokohama that
the English squadron in the Pacific is
being the augmented time by six warships. At
same a considerable increase is
being made te the Japanese navy.’’
England and Japan are evidently pre¬
paring energetically to meet possible
complications Russo-Chinese arising out of the Oorean
and understanding.
The Novosti says on the subject of the
alleged “Russia Russo-Turkish treaty:
can guarantee the existenoe
of opiteg Turkey only if reform, such as the
of the Dardanelles to Russian
warships be offered. It is impossible impossjb to
adduce any valid reason why Ri__
should be forced to look up her fleet te
ths outrageous Black sea. violence It It is is simply aimph to to which a polio
»nce w Ru
suDmtts submits te te because she loves peace, but
the prohibition te bound to disappear.”
THE OPERATOR 8LEPT.
ia the Meantime Two Trains Came To¬
gether With Serious Results.
Columbia, g. 0., Jan. 80.— A head-
end collision between tyro freight trains
cm the Seaboard Air line, just south of
Watts, in Abbeville county, caused a
serious wreck. Train No. >2 was a
through freight with Engineer Pinion
a tor had orders for them, but he te said
to have been asleep at his post.
The orders were for No. 22 and No.
11 to meet at Watts and the
was to have flagged No.
these orders. The trains were
25 miles aa hour when they struck!
The engineer and fireman of 2s jumped,
but Jake EUett, engineer of No. 11 stuck
to his post and was terribly scalded.
The engines and entire trains of can
wars torn to ptooes, and ths km to tits
road will be heavy. It win be some
time before the road te opened. Ths
blame te laid on the operator at Elber-
toou
OomtiRnoKi, Jan. 80.—A renewal
of tiro massacres at Alatab, Amateria
aad Vaa te feared and th* -"• t -trrtid"rt
of the power* hare called the attention
circulation. of the porto te Letters the alarming dv
r sce e d
cesses were committed by them until
they beard of the mas—am at Maraah.
Then they took v sngeaoo s on ths
Turks.
Chattakooga, Jan. iff.—& L Bog-
in, the
Ala., was arrested by «
on a <
=
THE SUM,
Highest ofa!! is » satowing Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t ]
mmm
GOMEZ NOTIFIED.
Nxw Yon*. Jan. 90.-PrestdsutTsm.
aso Estrada Palma at tbs Cuban junta
was at the headquarter* at the Cuban
revolutionary party in this dty during
the day. Several other leaders of the
movement were also on hand and a
secret conference was held. President
Palma said that the Cubans wars over-
joyed foreign at the relations news that ha A submitted tits committee
on a re¬
port recommending that President
Cleveland use the good offices ef tits
United States to have Spain sooted the
Cuban insurgents the rights of bellig-
ex pr e ss ed the opinion that it would re¬
sult in the leader* working with re¬
newed hope.
It was said that General Garcia, who
was home alleged to have been seriously ill ad
his in Harlem, was present at tits
conference, President but this was denied by
Palma, who said that be did
not even know whether General Garcia
waste tow n or not,
_
WORK OF CO NGRE88.
The Urgant De«sl#Bey Appropriation Ml
Reported Bask—Measures rawed.
Washisotox, Jan. 80.—Is the sen¬
ate, Mr. Hate (Rep., Me.) reported back
the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
and gave notice that he would ask to
take it up at the next session of the sen¬
ate. I , v ‘
A bill was pa ssed providing for the
appointment by the secretary of war of
a chaplain for the United States Mili¬
tary academy. A committee amend¬
ment to the bill was agreed to, making
the president the appointing power.
Mr. Morrill (Rep., Vt) called up the
bill for the payment to the widow of
the late Samuel F. Miller, justice of the
supreme of his court, salary a sum far the equal to the bal¬
ance year in which
he died. The hoi was passed.- *
The resolution directing the secretary
of agriculture to execute the law rela¬
tive to seed distribution was theft 1
up and Mr. George (Dem., Miss.) i
te defense of the oouras of the s
SWINDL ER ARR ESTED,
He Wn Charged Wltfc Obtaining ]
Moatue, Jan. 80.—A man known as
General Alberto ds Artaga de Became,
said to be the secretary of the aruiy and
navy of Vsnesuela, and with money to
ton month at bonfires, and came shown to Mobile about
ago was many sooii
attentions.
He was I
having Bragg,
..... i a
out a warrant
charging false him with obtaining money by
Bragg pretenses. claimed general
the had repre¬
sented to him that he had a cheek then
•ai-outo to Mobile and on the strength
of this re pr es e ntation got |60 from gmaS na,
which he did not return. Ths
was looked. up in Jail aad remained
there one night. The cam wu dte-
mtesed ths next day aad he went to
New Orleans.
BREAK ^ HUNTE R’S RANK8
Representative Chembere Votes Far A edge
BeAt Wmt f l e e t e r la Keataelqr,
Lpgsvnxa, Jan 86. — Aapecial to
The Post from Frankfort says: Ths
first break in^tba Hunter ranks occurred
when Dr. J. E. Chambers of Kenton
oounty voted for Judge W. H. Holt at
Frankfort.
Thd k of Chfimbfifi’ wafa
this will turn out to be ths ( at w*
remains to be i
Judge Holt’s friends, it te said, assert
that if all ths Republicans will go to
him he can be elected.
The roil call showed 188
present and d voting; ballot nsos sga r y for a
choice, 67. The resulted as fol¬
Iowa
Hunter, 64; Blackburn. 86; Buckner,
8; Carlisle, 6; Evans; ® 1; Holt, 1; Basel-
1: ® rown ’ r * ce > *•
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
StniMI. Jsa ».-Spirit* of
steady at JTH torrs» ulets;---
_m r tllt i
WiMstasisa, Jsa. m. — Rasta,
strained, turpentine, •!.•>: gevi strataed, •>.«
of foEcvahtti steady; a
C.ica., fu. .
W bsat—J sansr *b •#« » * e
Oou-lanaty Waaar—May...
Coes—Mar .
.....
Oars—January.. Oaro-May
.....
.. lO.ff
Eus-our.. ..
WSOb" s* s mm?, v.35
frwwyiiiietiM,,,,,,.*,,,,,
•«»•» eve « mm » e * mm « »
* i t**«>r««rt*4.«v< ,.iam ••**•
f rnmmrnm mmmammmmmma mmmiiI
• - • •• • • mam m • a m mmm • m m m * mm-
•1***4*-
s* ^ewe.oo.ee*
r' V.'»
■L ,
_ dm.
person# were killed
of them 1
jfiotion of ths large 8ft
boiler at the works of
t
Dead:
Con Evans,!
Merrill Tree
ground off by
■■ v : -'s j
m: .
about face i
3
John Woomer, ]
and Ftotey hip broken; Ferguson, may
■vatuw,
juries. George Moore,
David:
t. pa A rnl am i
George Rock,
ily injuries.
roof of the
and (
earth SSSri with the form <ff
i
near the works, and *
window panes at a ____
from ths mill. «Y
All the local phystei
toe vorh to act as a
t> i '
-
There was ths
around tha wn
i am met or tn®
^*the°dead*amUni med c
jury. After viewing th* I
adjourned v util evening.
cam*
employes say that I
iiteam boforo tha j
The HoUidaysburg Iron and
nanr onerates toe
operations can bs resumed*
Sales Rev ffllf ffikaoesa* IMle
Momtooiobt, Ala., Jan. 86 —A i
for 950,000 has bean filed against
Western railroad by the heirs of 1
Mattie enjrins M. Murdock, that road wfc>'^H| Out, 10.
an on co
Murdock li
enroute to .
tion. She i
first, to do
from here to Atlanta,
lanta passed tl
time without i
that it must not stop,even when t
On the morning of Oct f
dock aud several other
the station with tits
might be able to st<
come to rush, Montgomery,
with a however,
dock, in her es
cross tiro track
her. She was instantly instantly crushed to death,
Gnsnu, It, Jen. 80.—Dr. i *
Magoun, ex-president of Iowa
who haa has been died. criticaBy ill for
time, jus t _.
Awanfed
"or*—W<
DR
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