Newspaper Page Text
Over Fifty Thousand Dollars.
IN
clothing, hats
W “ AND
FURNISHING goodsi
swhat our invoices Show today.
We intend to sell them, and from
his date offer the entire stock at
ts original cost. ....
This means that anything in
3 ur house can be had for just
vhat we paid the manufacturer.
Ml Men’s Suits and Overcoats,
all Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, all
Boys’ and Children's Pants
jtetson Hats and all other Hats,
‘except Dunlap’s Hats and E & W
dollars and Cuffs” Neckwear, Un
lerwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
>ilk and Linnen Handkerchiefs
iuspenders, Gloves, Hoisiery,
Yunks, Vallees, and everything
o go
For Spot Cash in This Sale.
110 GOODS WILL BE CHARGED,
ife have enough accountsto burn
Ip a wet mule.
Hie Want The Money,
Ind if you will come with it we will show
you what cost means.
11. 11. Gammon <S Co.
GOAL.
Jlie best Blacksmith.
Boal the best Coal for
frates and stoves Call
Hi.
I A. George,
I Telephone 29.
Re wood.
Inner and
I SHEET IRON __
I , VORKER
specialit y- all Kinds of Tin
epa,rin g neatly cheaply~and
ne * Estirnates on large or small
410 Broad Street.
WIRE BREVITIES.
The flood Government ttonferenea in
Philadelphia has adjourned.
Hundreds of Danbury strikers havs
returned to work in the hat factories.
The exposition opens up in San Fran
cisco witn every ussui'an-. e of success.
It is rep<>rt,e<l that the pope has sum
moned Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, to Koine.
Owing to the rope breaking, it was
necessary to hang George 11, Painter, a
Chicago murderer, twice.
An order has been made in the fed
eral court of Tennessee authorizing the
sale of the Marietta and North Georgia
road on February 21.
John Siel>old died in Danville. 111., of
hydrophobia and lockjaw, after suffer
ing agony for several hours. He was
bitten by a mad hor-e on his right arm
a few years ago at Paola. Ind.
The appointment of Count Herbert
Bismarck as German ambassador to the
com t at Vienna, as a first result of the
between his father and
W>e kaiser, is regarded as possible.
Numerous farmers occupying lands
in the northern part of Chippewa coun
ty (N. Y.) have been sued in ejectment by
Russell. Sage, of New York, to recover
possession of lands that for years have
lieen in dispute between the Hastings
and Dakota Railway company and the
United States government.
The Manufacturers’ Record announces
the establishment of another new
steamship line across the Atlantic. It
is to be called the Norfolk and North
American Steamship company, and is
to ply between Norfolk, Va., and Eu
ropean ports, in connection with the
Norfolk and Western railroad system.
The National Board of Trade conven
tion, which ha-s been in session at
VV ashington the past, week, adjourned
sine die Saturday afternoon after adopt
ing resolutions in favor of the Nicar
agua canal, the. consolidation of third
and fourth-class mail matter at 1 cent
for two ounces, and the referring of all
infringements of national banking laws
to the secretary of the treasury, the
comptroller of the currency and the
United States treasurer, as a commis
sion, instead of as now, to the comp
troller alone.
The K. of P7»A - C"r. bra t v.
Henderson, Ky., January 29. —W. W.
Blackwell, supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the World, whose
residence and headquarters are in this
city, has issued an "official circular” to
the order universal, appointing Feb
ruary 19 as the date for the commemo
ration of the thirtieth anniversary of
the founding of the order. Following
is a part of the circular :
"T he 19th of February, 1894, marks
the passing of the third decade or thir
tieth period of our existence as a frater
nity, and in deference to this coinmem
orable custom above mentioned it is
hereby urged and requested that the
subordinate lodges throughout the en
tire supreme jurisdiction take such
steps as they may deem com
mensurate looking to a suitable and lib
eral celebration of this important epoch.
From a nucleus of five members thirty
years ago we now have nearly 6,000
subordinate lodges with more t"han
450,000 active and loyal adherents; over
1,200 divisions of the uniform rank
with 50,000 uniform followers, and
about 1,800 sections of the endowment
rank, carrying over 870,(X)0,000 of Insur
ance within our ranks, all of which
tends to show that we, as an order, have
passed th* doubtful or experimental
period in our history and are now stand
ing upon a most enviable elevation re
cognized as a fixed and permanent in
stitution and a most important factor
in the republic of fraternity."
Op'iu Fire In a Court Room.
- Mount Vernon, Ky., January 2?.
Saturday afternoon curing the examin
ing trial of Bill Newcomb, for shooting
his sister-in-law some 4: y > since, Mat
Burke, the wounded woman's husband,
drew a revolver and opened fire on the
prisoner. There was a wild stampede
among the spectators. Officers soon dis
armed Burke, and found that Newcom!
had suttained no damage from the dy
ing balls more than a few holes through
his clothing. The shooter was placed
in charge of an officer, and later gave
bond. At the conclusion of Newcomb’;
trial, as he was being taken back to
jail, he espied Burke as they were leav
ing the courthouse. He made a grab
for him, and dealt him a blow on the
neck, which put him to sleep for half
an hour. Newcomb was held to the
grand jury in the case for shooting the
woman.
Geuerous, t<» !>♦* Stare.
Brazil, Ind., January 29. —The eli
max of the sensational divorce suit o.
James Kerr vs. his wife, Delilah, wa
reached when Lizzie Hunter, the uoto
rious tough and keeper oi a low bagnio
ut Terre Haute, took the witness
?>tand and testified that she had fre
quently rented Simpson and Mrs. Ker’
rooms and served them drinks. Tbi
put a damper on the case for the de
fendant, and her attorneys immediate
ly began figuring on a compromise,
which was effected. The plaintiff vv r
granted a divorce, and he gave his rec
reant wife §12,000.
Heavy I)?al In Coal I.amN.
Parkersburg, W. Va., January 29.
Today a deed was entered of record in
Harrison county which covered 10-
pages of legal cap paper, and com
pleted a deal by which one-third of t i
coal land in Harrison county come
into the ownership of foreigners. Th.
deed covered fifty-three tracts of land,
aggregating 2,570 acres. C. K. Carney,
of Fairmount, is grantor, and the pur
chasers are Pennsylvania parties.
Sus a and Vault Construction.
Washington. January 29. — Actin/
under authority of congress, granted ii.
1870, the secretary of the treasury ha
appointed a commission, consisting oi
Messrs. Robert 11. Thurston, Theodore
N. Ely and F. A. Pratt, scientific I'.tiJ
mechanical experts, to report on the
l»est method of safe and vault construc
tion, with a view of renewing or im
proving the vault facilities of the
United States treasury.
Twelve Hundred Men
Wheeling, W. Va.. January 29.—The
unskilled hands employed in the pot
teries has had a ueeting and indorsed
the action of the skilled workers in re
jecting the proposed cut in wages. As
a result, about 1,200 hands are thrown
out of work for an indefinite time. The
reduction of wages in some cases
equaled 55 per cent.
8100.000 Fire in Lynn. Man.
Lynn, Mass., January 29. —Fire here
la ,t night caused a loss of about §IOO,OOO.
QUIET WITH THE RIOTER 3.
Sunday Pamd Surnnaly in ih« ?-.u>ian«.d
C<»i*i Region.
Pittsburg, Pa., January 29. Th;
quiet of Sunday prevailed yeateidxy
throughout the Mausilebl co.il ffgioß,
the scene of Saturday’s rioti ig. But
few strikers were seen of their
houses, and the deputy sheriffs on
guaid at the various mines in the dis
ti i. t had little to occupy their atten
tion. By many, however, the calm
was regarded as preceding the storm.
Tiler,; are well grounded fear* of an
another outbreak tomorrow, and the
.aw-anding citizens are preparing to
meet it. Trusted foreigners, who
were supposed to be in svm-
P* t»y with tle rioters, were
sent out this morning by tin
.-o -l operators. They circulated freelv
villi the strikers, and this evening re
turned with the information that pre
parations were being made to attack
.he work -, at Bridgeville. Rosevale am.
lieadling. The feeling among th;
r.i -te,--> is very bitter against the Bead
ling brothers for the killing of Fianl.
Stepitz, and they assert that they will
mvc revenge.
if another attack is made on tin
ileadling works the foreigners will
meet with a still warmer reception
than that accorded them yesterday.
1 here are twelve men in the Bead
ling family, and every one is as de
termined and brave as" the three who
yesterday put to flight a mob of sev
eral hundred.
Thomas Beadling says he and hi.-
brothers fired at least one hundred
shots yesterday, and he is satisfied
that if a search of the strikers' houset
was made at least a score of wounded
men would be found.
K'lled by a Band of Outlaws.
San Antonio, Tex., January 29.
Frank Howell, a ranchman of Pecos
county, arrived here yesterday and
brought news of the killing of a prom
inent young American, named Henry
W. Carew, by a band of Mexican out
laws, supposed to be remnants of
Santa Perez's so-called revolutionary
forces. Mr. Carew came to southwest
Texas a few months ago from Chatta
nooga, Tenn., and was prospecting in
Pecos county with a view of going into
the sheep raising business there on an
extensive scale. He left the ranch of
Mr. Howell last Tuesday for a trip into
Mexico. He was traveling alone, and
had hardly crossed the border when he
•vas attacked and killed. His pockets
were rifled of a considerable sum of
money and his horse stolen. The body
of the murdered man was not found
until Friday. The trail of the bandits
has been followed iiAo the mountains
below the Big Bend of the Rio Grande
river in Mexico.
Cop. and Tramp. on the Bloody Sands.
Canton, 0., January 29. —The police
force had another conflict with tramps
quartered at Stark Siding, on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicaga railroad,
'.ate Saturday afternoon, and took twen
ty-one of them in on a charge of va
grancy. The raid was conducted by
Pennsylvania Railroad Detective Tracy,
who was assisted by two Alliance offi
cers and four Canton officers. The offi
cers went to the place in a box with the
yard shifter. The tramps, about thirty
in all, took to their heels when the
train arrived, and the officers opened
fire. Probably fifty shots were fired.
Light injury.
The Guilt Confessed.
Neewabk, 0., January 29. —A. W.
Taylor, Charles Thompson and William
Sauds pleaded guilty to burglaTy today,
and will be sentenced later. Fred Myer
also pleaded guilty to the charge of be
ing a confirmed tramp. He was given
a year in the pen. The jury this even
ing found Henry Reed, of Croton, 0.,
guilty of the rape of sixteen-year-old
Etta Loper. He took his conviction
coolly, and will be sentenced at the end
of the term.
And He Killed Himself.
Huntingeon, Pa., January 29. —While
lying in his bed, with his young wife
on on« side of him and his ten months
baby on the other, Geo. L. McCrutu, of
this city, pulled a revolver from under
his pillow and fired a 38-eight calibre
ball into his brain. His wife was in a
faint and the babe was bathing its
head in the blood from the wound
when they were discovered by neigh
bors.
Resinned As a Cinwquence.
Clktbland, 0., January 29. —It is an
nounced that General Superintendent
W. H. Cannlfl, of the Lake Shore rail
road, has resigned. The supposed cause
was the fact that President Newell de
clined to approve his appointment of
Freight Agent Murphy as the successor,
of Paymaster T. S. Lindsay, who re
cently retired Cashier Sheldon wa\
made paymaster.
The Death B.d Brinks a Confession.
Fort Smith, Ark., January 29.-- Wil
iis Brown, the train robber, wounded in
'he capture of the Rogers gang at Vin
ita. 1. T., and who is in the hospital
here, confessed today to participating
in the Mound Valley (Kan.) bank rob
bery, and also the robbery of the ex
press agent at Chelsea, 1. T. The
chances are that Brown will die of his
wounds.
Where Are the Ship*?
San Francisco, January 29.—The
American ship Louisiana is out 204 days
from Nftw York, and underwriters are
now paying 30 per cent to reinsure her.
The British ship Somali is also overdue
from Hong Kong, with a valuable cargo
of tea. She is out eighty-four days, and
the underwriters are paying 15 per ceut
reinsurance.
LaGrlppe Holds the Record.
Athens, January 29. —Numbers of
deaths from influenza have occurred
here, and many prominent officials are
included among the victim... One ol
these, whose deaths are reported in
Koronaios, was a notable gguie in the
Cretan rebellion in 1868.
S. rack by *u Express Train.
Warren, 0., January 29, —The west
lx>und Chicago express on the Pittsburg
and Western railroad struck and kill d
Joseph Simons, a prominent resident of
Girard. He was thrown nearly thirty
feet, and death was instantaneous.
Another Sunday Fl-e.
Lynn, Mass., January 29. —The Miles
building, a handsome five-story brick
on Central avenue, was gutted by fire
yesterday. After a hard struggle the
tire was confined to the building. The
damage is estimated at $35,000.
HAWAIIAN MATTER THIS WEEK.
That and the Federal rile tljn Bill Will
Divide the Attention of the S. nate.
Washington, January 2b. The pres
nt indications ore that the federal elec
tion bill and the Hawaiian questions
will, in a large measure, divide the at
tention of the senate this week.
If the tariff bill should pass the
house, according to program, Thurs
day, and be sent into the senate, noth
ing' would be done with it more than to
refer it to the finance committee, where
it will rest for at least a few weeks, so
that there is little or no prospect of
this subject interfering in any way for
the present with the consideration of
the bills ami resolutions already on the
calendar.
The Hawaiin question has right of
way for the morning, that is. up to 2
o'clock, and the election bill after that
time.
The Hawaiian discussion will be
based upon the resolution reported by
Senator Turpie. from the committee on
foreign resolutions, and the various
amendments and substitutes will inci
dentally be taken up. There are four
amendments proposed, one each by
Senators Manderson, Dolph, Stewart
and Gal linger, and one substitute, that
offered by Senator Vest.
The amendments of the first three
senators are much on the same line,
and recognize the present government
of Hawaii, without committing the
senate to any proposition against an
nexation, even for expediency's sake.
Senator Dolph's amendment looks to
.he recall of Minister Willis, and Sen
ator Vest’s substitute declares unqual
ifiedly against annexation.
In case the judiciary committee
makes its report upon the Peckham
nomination there is likely to be con
siderable time devoted to executive
business, and there may be. in auj’
event, several other nominations.
Denies Knowledge of the Scheme.
London, January 29. —Joseph Cham
berlain denies any knowledge of the
alleged unionist scheme for home rule
published in the Speaker, a well known
Gladstonian weekly newspaper. John
Redmond, the Parnellite leader, said
that he would not be suprised if such a
scheme was under way. Balfour’s re
cent utterances, he said, were signifi
cant as an indication that the opposi
tion condemned Gladstone's bill rather
than home rule generally. Mr. Red
mond then proceeded to comment
strongly, upon Edward Blake’s appeals
to America for aid to the starving vic
tims of eviction. Mr. Redmond said
that these appeals were open to criti
cism, when Mr. Blake’s party could, if
it were harmonious, get £30,000 out ol
the Paris funds without any legal ob
stacles being offered. The Parnellites.
:e added, did not, insist that prioi
claims should be settled before the re
lease of the funds. Timothy llealv and
his followers, Mr. Redmond said, caused
the deadlock, Mr. Healy claiming that
he had made no pledges to the evicted
tenants that they had not co-operate,
in the plan of campain or agrariai
movement. Mr. Redmond said that the
Parnellites and the adherents of Mr.
John Dillon were practically agreed as
to the disposal of the funds, and that
unless the Healyites shortly came to i
settlement, the public might expec’
some interesting revelations.
Tired of Jail Life.
Columbus, January 29.—There was n
sensation in the big dining room at the
Ohio penitentiary today when Convie.
John Conroy rose in the presence o
the 1,900 prisoners, seated at breakfast,
and announced his intention of taking
his own life. Conroy slashed the side
of his neck with the knife he had been
eating with, and after he sat down the
blood poured in a stream over his
shoulder. Conroy was taken to the
hospital,where it was found the wound
would not be fatal. The fellow has
had a mania for killing himself tn pub
lic. Once he deliberately sawed a finger
off in the prison shops in order that he
might not be compelled to work. Con
roy is serving five years from Muskin
gum county for having burglars tools
in his possession.
Bold Robbery and Murder In Mfiloo.
Durango, Mex., January 29.—The
authorities here were notified yester
day of a desperate murder and robbery
committed about eighty-five miles west
of here, the perpetrators being a band
of brigands led by the notorious out
law Francisco Reiseda. A mule train,
loaded with silver ore from the Santa
Maria mines, was on its way to the re
ducing works, when the bandits made
an attack upon the guards, killing the
foreman, Sose Villareal, who attempted
to offer resistance. The other guards
lied, leaving the burros, with their
precious cargoes, in possession of the
bandits, who, drove the animals t<
their rendezvous in the mountains. A
force of troops will be sent in pursuit
of the robbers.
Valuable Mineral Find In Ohio.
Cincinnati, January 29. —Gold, silver
and lead'- have been discovered in
Spruce hill, near Borneville, Ross
county, by C. VV. Stretcher, of Xenia
who became wealthy by similar discov
eries in California forty years ago.
Springfield capitalists are associated
with him. They have been prospect
lug over six months, and will begin
digging in two weeks. VV. F. Mitchell
and Miss Sallie Mitchell own the hill
in which they have found the valuable
metals.
Charleston and the Police.
Charleston, S. C., January 29. —The
News and Courier will, tomorrow
morning, priut statements from both
Chief Constable Gaillard and Chief of
Police Martin, expressing full belief of
the ability of the police to preserve
>rder in Charleston. Both of these offi
cials assured Governor Tillman of this
before he made his sensational demand
on the captain of the Washington
Light Infantry.
The Weather Today.
Washington. January 29. —Georgia—
Threatening weather and rains; clear
ing in northern Georgia; eas.t winds;
warmer in northern portions.
Alabama —Fair, preceded by rain,
southeast, variable winds; slightly
warmer.
Tennessee- Fair, preceded by show
ers in the morning in eastern portion;
variable winds.
Fatal Accident at a Wedding.
Ci.evei.and, January 29. —At a wed
ding reception at the residence of Henry
Mayer, 94 Astor avenue, last night.
Annie Cowen was accidentally shot by
Louisa Mayer, who wsus playing with a
small rifle. The bullet lodged in Miss
Cowen's bruin uud she will die.
PROFESSIONAL COLOMa
Ol I ■■m—» —— — 111 ■ ■« Ol
OSNTISTB.
| A. VV 11.1.8 Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad .ireet
B over Cantrell and Owen# store.
ATTORNEYS.
M AX. M ICYEItHAR liT?
Attorney at Law.
Office up stairs ii. new Court House
in rear of Superior Court Room,
JYVIE3 3 NEVlN—Attorney at Law Qffic
t*u.’ar<,y 11 ul posto.*fl i > c »r,ior grd A venae
CH AS. W UNDERWOOD-Attorney at law
Masonic Temple.
Rome, Ga.
REECE A DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office
in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER -Attorney and Coun
-0 sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
'■' '
WH. ENNIS— .Ino. W. BTAKI.ING-F.nnfa
B & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic
Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23.
WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office tn
Masonic Temple, Rome, Georgia.
* feb;»tf
WK M H»NRY, W. J. nunnallyTlF
B J. NEAL— M'Heni,. Nunnally * NeaL
Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Hale
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, (la
_ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
HUVVARD E. EELTON—Physician aad (for
geon—Office aver Hammack Lucas Co’s
drug store. Eutranco on Broad street. At
office day and night. Telephone Uli.
D^H7RASfSTTfe— Physician an(r“Sunreofv -
Office at residence CH avenue A, Fourth
ward '
LMtr. H r^^ M< * SP“ 5 P“! >hyßlClan an<l Surgeon—
B Offersi his j /ofessional sen ices io the neo
an<l »urmundit.g country,
at Crunch and Wataon’a drug store. 206
Broad street. 6 • w
Dr.
drug Store. > r o. 331 Broad etreet Telephou
110. resider. ,9. No. 21
* FIN- Physician and Surge"a
-<» Masonic building. Resid?nca
300 4tu at jue.
STARKE
THE
MERCHANT
h '»'•
FALL PATTERNS
JUSThN.
ORDERS EXECUTED
PROMPTLY AND IN
THE VERY LATEST
STYLE.
CALL ON
S.M.STARkE
ARMSTRONG
BL'-. OK
a JOHNSON »
MAGNETIC OSt!
Instant Xillerof i’aln.
Internal and External.
Cures JtIP.U UATIS*!, NEURAL
til A, Lrfiuiu Buck, unis, Hilum
Rweillnffs, Stiff JolrLs, COl li’n. d
C’KAiiP.B Cholera Mor
Huru Throat
as it by magic.
iHE HORSE BIHND.
the moat Powerful aud PenetratingUxdmentfor Man
jf Bea&t in existence. Large fl size 7Bc. t 60c. size 40c.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet The Groat Skin Cur. .nd
race Beautifler. Ladies will and it e most
delicate and highly perfumed Toiler Soap on
he market It ih absolutely pure. Makes the
■kin .oft and velvety and restores the loet conn •
plezion; fa a luxury for the Bath for ’ofantn.
It alays itching cleanses the scalp and u.vu>oleii
the growth of hair. Price 25c. For sale hv
D. W. Curry, druggist,
Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wake
fulness, bad dreams and softening
if the brain quickly cured by
Magnetic Nervine. Sold by D, W.
Curry Druggist.
Inflamed itching, burning,crus
ty and scaly skin and scalps of in
fauts, soothed and cured by Johu
’on's Oriental Soap, Sold by D-
W. Curry Druggist.
Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic
Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, lame back, it
quickly relieves pain
If you have sour stomach and
feel bilious, and y< ur head aches
take a Japanese Liver Pellet, ir
will rc. ieve you. Sv id by D XV
Curry j-)rugv'st
For sale —My 6 room house
situated on Fourth Aventib be
tween East Third aud Fourth
streets. Will sell cheap and on
easy terras. For further particu
ale Ayply to L. Morel Rome, Ga
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Taught by.
Edw. Buchanan.
507 E. First. St.
Care E. C. Ford.
Wanted: —A position as sales
man, book-keeper or bill clerk in
a wholesale or retail grocery busi
ness, by a manwith 15 vears ex
perience in Southern Kentucky
Good references. Address A. A
care this office. 1-ltf
