Newspaper Page Text
PKOCEKIHNGS
Os the Democratic Convention *f
the Second Congressional
District.
Camilla, Oa., Aug. 25, 1886.
Tbc convention was called to order by
Capt R. Hobbs, Chairman Executive
Committee, who announced the objeot of
■the convention to be the nomination of a
candidate to represent the Second Con
gressional District in tbc fiftieth Congress
of the Uuited States.
lion. Maston O’Neal was elected Tem
porary Chairman, and C. P. Hanseil,
Secretary. Mr. Beck, of Calhoun, moved
that a committee of one from each county
tie appointed ofi rules and credentials.
Mr. \yalters, of Dougherty, moved as
a substitute that a committee of one from
each couoty, to be selected by the dele
gation from each county, be appointed on
credentials, rules and permanent organi
sation.
On the question of adopting the sub
stitute the roll of counties was called, and
tbc vote was as follows: For the substi
tute—Clay 2, Dougherty 2, Early 2, Mil
ler 2, Quitman 2, Randolph 1 3-5, Ter
rell 2, Thomas 4, Worth 2. Total 19 3-5.
Against the substitute: Baker 2, Ber
rien 2, Brooks 2, Calhoun 2, Colquitt 2,
Decatur 4, Lowndes 2, Mitchell 2, Ran
dolph 2-5; total 18 2-5. So the substi
tute was adopted and jbe resolutions
agreed to by substitute. The following
committee was then selected, one by each
delegation: \V. W. Williams, of Baker;
11. B. Peeples, Berrien; E. P. S. Den
mark, Brooks; J. J. Beck, Calhoun;
Clarence Wilson, Clay; W. 11. Brunch,
Colquitt; D. McGill, Decatur; J. W.
Walters, Dougherty; 11. C. Sheffield,
Early; Mitohell Jones, Lowndes; James
Mulligan, Miller;* C. R. Twitty, Mitch
ell; W. E. Gay, Jr., Quitman; W. W.
Cheney, Randolph; J, M. Griggs, Ter
rell; S. O. McLendon, Thomas; J. 11.
Pickett, Worth. Committee retired. A
recess of thirty minutes was theD taken,
and after that, the committeo not having
reported, a recess till 3 p. m., was taken.
At 3 p. in., the convention re-assem
bled, and was called to order by lion.
M. O’Neal. Mr. Beck, chairman of the
committee on organization, submitted the
following report:
“We, your committee on credentials,
rules and organization, beg leave to make
the following report:
1. We recommend as permanent chair
man of this convention Hon. 11. M. Mc
lutosh, of Dougherty county.
2. We recommend as permanent se
cretaries C. P. Ilanscll and J. L. Undor
wood.
3. We rcoomnieud that the delegates
whose uaiucs are hereto attached be ad
mitted to scats in this convention.
4. Wo recommend that this conven
tion adopt the majority rule, to govern
them in the nomination of a candidate for
Congress. Respectfully submitted.
J. J. Bkck,
C. R. Twitty, Chairman.
C. R. Twitty, Chairman.
Secretary.
31r. Waltors moved to take up tho re
commendations seriaten, which motion
prevailed. The first recommendation was
adopted unanimously by a rising vote, and
11. M. Mclntosh elected permanent ohair
man. The secoud and third recommenda
tions were accepted. Mr. McLendon, of
Thomas, offered the following as a minor
ity report for the fourth recommendation.
\Vc, the undersigned, constituting a
part of the committeo of organization,
credentials and rules, beg loavo to submit
the following minority report:
We recommend as a substitute for tho
majority report the following resolutions,
and respectfully recommeud and urge their
udoptiou:
Resolved, 1. That the two-thirds rule
shall be enforced in the nomination to be
made by this convention.
2. That each county composing tho
Second Congressional district, in selecting
delegates to the convention to assemble in
1888, be requested to express its ohoiee
as between tho majority and two-thirds
rules as a law governing nominations by
the Democratic party of this district.
Resolved further, That wc recommend
tho permanent enforcement of the rule
receiving the endorsement of a majority
of tho counties as herein provided.
Resolved further, That the district Ex
ecutive Committee bo requested to bring
this matter to tho attention of tho district
in calliug the next convention, and that
the district committeo recommend a day
on which actiou shall be had in all the
counties.
S. G. McLendon, 11. C. Sheffield,
J. M. Griggs, Clarence Wilson,
W. W. Cheney, J. W. Walters,
W. E. Gay, Jr., James Mulligan.
A division of the question was called
for and granted, and the question of adopt
iig tbc two-thirds rule as a substitute for
the majority rule was the first question.
On this the roll of counties was called
and the vote was yeas 18 8-15, nays 19
7-15. So the substitute was not adopted.
Col. Harrison moved to adjourn till
7:30 p. in. On a call of the roll the vote
was yeas 17 1-5, nays 20 4-5. So the
motion was lost.
Ou the question of adopting the ma
jority rule, the roll of counties was called
aud tie vote was as follows:
Yeas, Baker 2, Berrien ?, Brooks 2,
Calhoun 2, Colquitt 2, Decatur4,Lowndes
2, Mitchell 2, Randolph 4-5, Worth 2.
Total 19 7-15.
Nays, Berrien If, Clay 2, Dougherty
2, Miller 2, Quitman 2, Randolph 1 1-5,
Terrell 2, Thomas 4. Total 18 8-15.
So the majority rule was adopted.
The other resolutions offered by Mr.
S. G. McLendon for tbo minority of the
committee were amended by adding, ou
motion of Col. Wright of Thornae, at the
end, “by primary elections,” and adopted
unanimously.
The chairman tbea appointed Messrs.
J. J. Beck, J. W. Walters and 8. G.
McLendon to escort the permanent chair
man, lion. H. M. Mclntosh, to the chair
The chairman briefly returned thanks for
the honor conferred, and announced that
the next business was the nomination of a
candidate for representative in tbc Fiftieth
Congress.
A. L. llawes, of Decatur, nominated
lion. H. G. Turner, of Brooks, seconded
by J. J. Beck, of Calhoun. Mr. J. M.
Griggs nominated lion. J. 11. Guerry,
seconded by A. P. Wright, of Thomas.
Mr. S. G. McLendon nominated lion.
Rcbt. G. Mitchell, of Thomas, seconded
by J. L. Dozier, of Dougherty. Mr. J.
W. Waiters nominated Hon. W. T. Jones,
of Dougherty, seconded by lion. Win.
Harrison, of Quitman.
The call of the counties was ordered
and on calling the roll the vote was as fol
lows:
For 11. G. Turner—Baker 2, Berrien
2, Brooks 2, Calhoun 2, Colquitt 2, De
catur 4, Lowndes 2, Mitchell 2, Randolph
3-5, Worth 2. Total 20 3-5.
For J. 11. Guerry—Clay 2, Early 2,
Miller 2, Quitman 2, Randolph 1 2-5,
Terrell 2. Total 11 2-5.
For It. G. Mitchell—Thomas 4.
For W. T. Jones—Dougherty 2.
The chairman declared Hon. 11. G.
Turner duly nominated.
On motion of Mr. Beck the chairman
appointed the following committee to no
tify Hon. 11. G. Turner of his nomina
tion, to wit: Messrs. Beck, of Calhoun,
Wilson, of Clay, Dozier, of Dougherty,
McLendon, of Thomas.
The following gentlemen were selected
as the Executive Committee of the dis
trict: J. O. Perry, Baker; 11. B. Peep
les, Berrien; S. T. Kiug.sbery, Brooks; J.
J. Beck, Calhoun; C. Wilson, Clay; J.
B. Norman, Sr., Colquitt; 31. O’Neal,
Decutur; It. Hobbs, Dougherty; T. 31.
Howard, Early; C. R. Pendleton,
Lowndes; V. B. Bauglin, Miller; W. N.
Spence, Mitcholl; Wrn. Harrison, Quit
man; George McDonald, Randolph; J.M.
Griggs, Terrell; A. P. Wright, Thomas;
T. M. Lippitt, Worth.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
11. M. 31cIntosii,
C. P. Hanseli,, Chairman.
J. L. Underwood,
Secretaries.
Barnum’s “bearded woman”, who has
been exhibited as a wonderful phenome
non for the past ton years got on a tare
in New York a few nights ago and was
scooped by a policeman and brought be
fore court on a chargo of drunk and dis
orderly. The court ordered the prison
physician to examine the bearded lady,
and it was found that she was a man.
The newspaper acoount of the sceno was
quite humorous and winds up as follows:
When the court had recovered from the
effoot of this announcement it asked tbo
accused, who had been arraigned under
the name of Bernardo C. Berrian, what
she or he had to say for himself or her
self. Berrian, who was dressed in a neat
black dress, a black straw hat and veil,
and had long black hair hanging down his
or her back, protested vohemently against
the finding of the doctor. Finally Jus
tice Ford said: “Well, now, sir, or mad
am, are you a man or a woman?” Bor
riau considered for a while, with his or
her eyes on tho floor. Then he or she
said, simply: “I don’t know.” The
oourt ordered him or her to be dressed in
male attire and oommitted him or her to
the island for three months in default of
SSOO bond for good behavior. The mor
al of all this incident is supposed to bo
that bearded ladies should not drink rum.
“What was that great racket I heard in
your wood shed after you got home from
fishing last night?” asked one Estelline
small boy of another.
“It was me swingin’ the buggy whip for
fun,” the other replied.
“But I heard somebody jumpin’ around
too?”
"Oh, that was pa seeing if he could jump
over the wash-boiler and two tubs.”
"But who was it yilled so like thunder?”
“Why every time he made an extra high
jump he would holler kiuder in fun, you
know.”
.. # ♦ ♦
A huge derrick-pole fell and severely in
jured the foot of mechamenl engineer E. It.
Hoyt at the New Orleans Exposition, and
after iydy three applications of St. Jacobs
| Oil, all the swelling and pain disn"*:;--rcd.
Mr. Turner and His Friends and
the Two-Thirds Rule.
The Democracy of the Second Congres
sional District, in convention assembled, has
again spoken, naming Hon. H. 0. Turner
as its standard bearer, and that gentleman
will have the hearty support of the News
and Advertiser. He will have the support
of all true Democrats in the present cam
paign, but the conduct of his friends and
supporters in the Camilla convention on
Wednesday was not calculated to make
friends for him in the future. That a very
large awd respeotaWk minority of the party
seek aggrieved at the-manner in which they
were gagged awd hound by the sumptuary
enforcement, without precedent or previous
notice, of tho majority rule, at tbo huuds of
the majority of the delegates, thus forcing
the nomination, on the first ballot, of Mr.
Turner, who owed his first’ nomination to
the two-thirds rule, uow arrogantly repwdi
iited by his friends, cannot be denied.
The minority will submit to this unfair
and inconsistent course upon the part of Mr.
Turner’s friends ou this occasion, but ho
will 6urely suffer the consequences of retal
iation in the future.
Mr. Turner, as a Congressman, was him
self a creature of the two thirds rule, which
has prevailed in this district ever since the
war, and he nnd his friends ought to have
been the last people in the world to have
repudiated it. Their abandonment ot it, in
view of the past, cannot be regarded io tho
light of principle. It was repudiated for a
special occasion and selfish purpose.
The minority in this convention, which
lacked only one and three fifths votes of be
ing as large as the majority, will not forget
this great wrong. They will not bolt the
party nor withhold their support from Mr.
Turner, now that he is the Democratic nom
inee, on account of the injustice which they
feel has been done them ; but they will hold
him to account for it if he offers himself as
a candidate tor the Democratic nomination
two years hence. There is too much patriot
ism in tint minority to do anything now
that would, divide the party organization
but they will bring their grievance tiefore
the bar of the party at the next sitting of
the district convention.
The course of the Turner delegates in
Wednesday’s convention is regretted by no
one more than the News and Advertiser. It
is unfortunate for him that the appeals of
his conservative friends, some .of whom
were in the minority and would have gone
to his support in the convention ns soon ns
their respective local candidates had receiv
ed a complimentary vote, did not avail.
We believe it would have been different if
Mr. Turner himself had been consulted and
his wishes bad been respected in the prem
ises; but lie will have to suffer for the indis
erction of those who were his recognized
representatives.
The convention, as will he seen by refer
ence to the full report of the proceedings
published on our local page this morning,
recommended that the Executive Committee
of the district take steps, before theyiext
convention is held, to have the question of
permanently adopting the majority rule
submitted to the people. If the people rat
ify the majority rule for the government of
our conventions then the questjpn will be
settled for the future. Upon general prin
ciples we favor the majority rdle, and now
that it is to bo submitted tolthe people of
the district, we hope they wilj adopt it for
the government of future contentions. But
while we are in favor of having the party
adopt the majority rule, we cannot shut our
eyes to the tact that the supporters of Mr,
Turner, in last Wednesday’s convention,
were very perpetrated a
great injustice upon tfie minority when they
repudiated the estajflished rule of the dis
trict, without prewiiis notice, and without
submitting the to the people in or
der to shut outAhe other candidates nnd
make certain thffnomination of their man.
—News <£• AdJFrtiseer.
AT THE AVHITE HOUSE.
At the Dfliite House, Grover Cleveland,
Wheimlie gas is buruing low,
And yjl’re listening to a lecture,
Sucffas common husbands know;
When you’re caudleized by Frankie
In a manner far from slow,
Don’t you wish yourself as single
As you was one year ago?
At the White House, Grover Cleveland,
When you get home after ten,
From the “lodge” that you belong to,
As will happen now nnd then,
When you’re hunting for the key-hole
With a stylographic pen,
Don’t you wish yourself more single,
Than you’ll ever be again?
— Peck's Sun.
“Now, little boy, what is the meaning of
the word hypocrisy?” asked an Austin Sun
day school teacher of her favoiite pupil.
“I can’t explain what it is, but I know it
all tho same.”
“Give me an example of hypocrisy.”
“When a fellow says he loves his Sunday
school teacher. That’s hypocrisy.” —Texas
Siftings.
- ■■■■■ « ♦ ♦ -
The new baby had proyed itself the pos
sessor of extraordinary yoeal powers, and
had exercised them much to Johnny’s an
noyance. One day he said to his mother:
“Ma, little brother came from heaven, didn’t
he?” “Yes, dear.” Johnny was silent for
some time, and then he went on: “Say, ma.”
“What is it, Johnny?” “I don’t blame the
angels for bouncing him; do you?”
The most astonishingly beneficial results
have followed the use of lied Star Cough
Cure by those affected with throat nnd lung
ir'Ulhles J’- : . " •
M, SoitMn Si Mosigooer; Si Ua Railroad
All trains of this system are ran by Central or 90th Meridian Time.
SAVANNAH, GA„ March Ist, 1880.
On and after Sunday, March 1, 1886, Passenger trt ins on these roads will run as
fallows: . .
*®-READ DOWN. UP.
C- R. R.—Main Line.
No. 15f No. 53* No. 51* Savannah and Atlanta No. 52* No. 54* No. 10<f
Acc. Pass’gr. Pass’gr. Divisions Pass’gr. Pass’gr. Acc.
540 pm 810 pm 8 40am Lv.... Savannah. ...Ar 4 07pm 000am' 8 05am
725 pm ’9s6pm 1025 am Ar Oliver Lv 235 pm 4 14am 630 am
8 45pm 1103 pm 1140 am Ar Millen Lv 130 pm 310 am 6 22am
‘ 11 15pm 12 00 mLv Millen ,Ar 113 pm 3 00am—
No. I* 233am{ 3 27pm Ar Gordon Ar 1019 am 1135 pm No. 2*
Pass’gr. 3 20am! 420 pm Ar Macon Lv 9 40am 1050 pm Pass’gr.
840 am 3 35amI 5 40pm Lv Macon Ar 9 30am 10 40pml 6 25pm
1026 am 518am| 700 pm Ar....Barnesville...Lv 8 02am 903 pm 4 53pm
10 26am. 5 18am| 700 pm Lv....Barnesville... Ar 8 02ain 9 03pm 4 53pm
Uffnm 5 5 lam] 7 19pra Ar..!... .Griffin Ar 731 am 829 pm 4 19pm
12 40pm 7 32am] 935pra Ar Atlanta Lv 6 00am 6 50pm 245 pm
I No. 19*| N«. 17* C. rT R.—Augusta N*o. 18* No. 20*[
Pas’u’r.jPas’n’r. Branch. Pas’n’r. Pass’gr.
No. 231 MilledgeyiUo and Ea- No. 24t
Pass’gT 1 ronton Branch. Pass’gr.
No. 35fjNo, 33f Upson County Rail- No. 34( No. 304
Pass’gr. | Pass. road. Pass. Pass.
1 5 lOpmj 1030 am Lv..,.Barneßville....Ar 9 50am 435 pm
| fl 15pmjll 35am Ar....Thomaston....Lv 6 50am 330 pm :
~~ = “""No. 2f S.,G.*nd N. A. Rail jNo. if"
Pass. . road. Pass.
== No. 9* No. 61* No. 1* S. W.and M. E. Ry. No. 2* No.' 52* No. 10*
Aco. Acc. Pass. -Main Line. Pass. Acc. Acc.
1 14pm Ar Smithville Lv 14ipm
- 737 pm 6 00pm
T t 4oam ■ 6 20f>m 2 35pm
No. 23t No. 21f \V. ft. R.—Perry No. 22f No. 24f
Pass. Pans. Branch. Pass. Pass.
| 800 pm 11 15am Lv....Fort Valley... \r 345 pm 6 45am I
| ....; 845 pm 1200 mAr Perry Lv 3 00pm C QOain 1
No. 33* No. 53* S. (V. lt. = R—Albany No. 54* No. 34*
Pass. Pass. Branch. Pass. Pass.
I 45pui 1055 pm Lv Smithville....Ar 2 40am 725 pm
No. ?5f S. W. R. K.—Blakely No. 30f
Pass. Extension. Pass.
TCo. 27f sTw. K. ft.—Fort No.. 28f
Pass. Gaines Branch. Pass.
No. 29f Eulaula and Clayton No. 30f
Pass. Railrr.ad. Pass.
~4 45pm Lv Eufaula Ar 868 am
. No!# "NoTPIsTW. R. R.—Col uni- No. 6* 7N0720*
Accom. Pass. | bus Main Line. Pass. lAce m.
it) 15pmj 9 40am Lv Macon Ar 425 pm 5 20am
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night trains us follows: Between Savannah and Au
gusta, trains Nos. 53 and 54 ; between Savannah and Macon, Trains Nos. 53 and 54 ;• be
tween Savannah and Atlanta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. . .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through sitting
car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville, via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through
palace sleeping car between Montgomery and Waycross.
Trains marked thus * run daily; trains marked thus f run daily, except Sunday; trains
marked J run daily, except Monday. . „ ~
Tiekets-for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sa’e at the city ofhce, N o 20 Bull
street, and "it the Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to the leaving time of all trains.
Wm. ROGERS^Gen’I Supt. Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S W R R, Macon.
W. F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Man’r, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gcn’l Pass. Ag’t
\ JOHN A. DAVIS, Agent. Albany. Ga.
t *
i i
/
ADVERTISERS
can learn exact cost
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Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
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BROWN Ho\rSE,
Fort Gaines, Ga.,
A. S. BROWN, PROPRIETOR.
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STEAM GRIST MILL.
THE UNDERSIGNED has purchased and
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for sale or exchange for corn. The mill is
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tomers, W. H. STUCKEY.
Blakely, July Ist, 1884.
SMITHS JL
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Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MO.
1886.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is the only paper ih
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HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
44th YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
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All the news, vigorous editorials. A
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THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
FOR 1886,
Sixty-Fourth Volume,
will contain a new and never before pub
lished series of Iren.eus Letters; regular
correspondence from Great Britain, France,
Germany and Italy ; J-ettefs from Mission
Stations inilndia, China, Jaftjui, Africa and
Micronesia/q>t%inak articles from men of
influence andTEnowleuge of affairs in differ
ent parts of this country, and selected arti
cles from the choicest literary and religious
publications, in poetry and prose.
A New Volume, containing a Second Se
ries of Irenseus Letters; a sketch of the au
thor, and a review of his life and work, baa
been published.
We shall offer this year special and at
tractive inducements to subscribers and
friends. Sample copies free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
Neuralgia.
Facts k Figures.
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that is
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It cannot be surpassed in removing pain.
M. D .HOOD & CO.,
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nvrax2.-u.factui.rers.