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NATION A I, CAPITAL
w., Wnat . is Being Done Congressional
in
n... Hails for , the Country s Welfare.
PEOCEKontCS FROM OAT TO LAY B tlRKLY
told RILLS AMD MKARCREH 0NDBR
ONMDK R ATION OTHER NOTES.
THE HOt s E.
Monday—I n fE« h lOUl to Monday, y . , Mr ,,
Holnmn rn l to suap-nd the rules and
• in il Aug t 4t ‘■o.u the jon appropriations extending
'Vhe |)y (|| nor act of last year,
I with nit oppo
it ion it its pas nr U fl by
rat her spicy dis< u Hardly had the
BJMJitker there c when
tent from vernm t prin
the public > qucs
tioa cam<* up ha T‘ niiircl the: iurrr
tfiinmcnt of f fact wit t h'-r * her was a
voting boon quorum pn (.tit or not. If it had
noco rt r v o t* point the re
lilt Would pmoa MG' n a domon
(tlrafion in the But there was
not hint? in the day \ proceed bat
required any r formal vote. 111 " joint
resolution ext end till Thursday fist
years approp iati i lor government
bureaus, Ci vered by arid included in the
sundry civ il appropriation bill, still
per ding in the house, was | ssed with
out a word of remark and i bout any
divis *0
Tuesday. Mr today night's caucus
failed to have t he fleet, anticipated upon
the ho tin e. Tin* •rld’s fair people de
dined t be bound by its acts. They
seem to have resolved on a rule or ruin
priatlon policy, determined to secure au appro
at a ay cost. As a consequence
the filibiret iiiil? was continued Monday
nnd absolu ely nothing was ace unplished
by the home. This was the sev' n ii day
ol the filibustering. Speaker Crisp has
made every possible effort to effect
com promise of some kind between the
warring facFAins but up t date with' ut
result. During the day, however a reso¬
lution was adopted revoking all leaves of
absence nnd requiting members to return
at once, nnd in case of failure to do so,
the sergeant-at-arms is instructed to send
deputies to all parts of the country and
arrest them.
YV I IINKSl>.\Y Fillibustering over the
World’.- fair appropria ion was resumed
YV< dne.sdny and no quorum voting on a
mo ion to take recess, the house
adjourned arid a democratic caucus was
announced U r two o’cb ek. Shortly nf
ter adjournment nn agrci ment between
tlm leadeis of the two factions was
reached. It provided that the entin
vmrld’H fair matter should be stricken
fr m the sundry civil bill and that tl;c
hill be allowi d to pass. Then the oppo¬
sition to the appropriation agreed to a
diiect vote < » a gift of $2,500,000 to the
world’s fair to be provided for in »
separate bill, A democratic caucus was
immediately called to ratify the agree¬
ment. In that it was stated that no
member tortbe was pledged in any way to vote
gift, but that they should agree
for a v>ite to bo taken without filibus¬
tering.
Thursday. Mr. Catchiugs rose to a
p ivilegeu report from the committee on
ruleo. Ii provided that it should be in
order for ihe speaker to entertain mo
* ions to suspend the rules as on the first
and third Monday. It was adopti il
without controversy, M>, Ilutr,
mediate! y rose and mo d to suspend th»
rules and pai >int resolution extend
ing until August 10th, the appropriation
by the sundry civil appropriation act of
last year. Agrctd to without opposition.
Mr. Holman then moved to suspend the
rules and pass u resolution ihut the house
slmll consider the vote by which the house
receded from the world’s fair mnend
uu nt, that the house further insist on its
disagreement and that the bill be sent to
a conference. 'I ho motion was received
with a good deal of excitement, The
republicans wished an explanation of the
agreement reached by the democratic
party Wednesday, and when it was read
as published in the newspapers there was
an expression of feeling that it meant
nothing. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois,
char i» terized it as partaking somewhat
ot thi’ invitation of the spider to tlu* tly
to walk into his parlor. Mr. Dinghy
voiced the general opinion of the
republicans that democrats should
assume the whole responsibility. He
did not believe that any action
would be taken toward passin r the Dur
borrow bill. The sundry civil bill was
sent to conference by a vote 1 of yeas, 14U
nays, 400. Mr, Reilly, of Pennsylvania,
moved to suspend the rules and pass a
resohuion pmviding that a vote be taken
on the Durb now bill at one o’clock Fri
day. The Reilly resolution was agreed
to with u serious opposition and amid
applause. The house then proceeded to
a consideration of the Durborr >w bill and
Reilly substitute therefor. The substitute
nukes an outright appropriation of $2,-
500,000.
THE SENATE.
Friday- There was no quorum wh u
the senate h passed met Friday morning and a
half ur before me appeared;
then Mr. Stewart seiz d the op
portunity afforded by the colloquy
between Messrs. Carlisle and Coek
roll to make a silver speech. Mr.
Carlisle ad 'rested the senate on Mr.
Hale’s invitation aa to the re ativo merits
of “protection” and “tariff for revenue
only,” and in resp use to the speeches of
Hale and Aldrich.
aturpay.— 1 Tne anti-option bill was
finally buried in the senate Saturday.
Owing to tin- hot weather many senators
have left Washington for '
the summer.
Senator Washburn realizes he could
never get a qu rum to vote upon it this
session, so he agreed nt Saturday’s >cs
sion for it to go over until D. comber.
That practically means its defeat after
the election, as I ut little interest will In
taken iu the m asure, and the opp isitiou
will fiu'i no difficulty in postponing it
ind finitely.
Monday —The attendanse of senators
Monday morning was not indie itive of
any telegraphic great suceeas having attended the
summons of the vice presi
dent recalling a seutees. The vice pres¬
ident stated U at no less than thirty one
such telegrams had been sent out, and he
laid before the senate four telegrams re¬
ceived by him allegiug Mckness as the
cause of absence. These were from
Messrs. Wi son. Ca-cy, Dolph and Faulk
nor. L aves of absence were granted, be¬
sides, t>» Mr. Platt, for the remainder of
the session, aud Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana,
for Tuesday. On motion of Mr. Hawley,
the invitation of the Grand Army of the
Republic at the encampment in Septem¬
ber was accepted on the part of the sen¬
ate, and a committee of five senators pro¬
vided f» r. The house joint resolution,
extending tire 'ipornpriatio-’s inc uded in
the sundry »ivil bill till Thu sday receiv¬
ed from the house was laid before the
fenate and pa*s-d. he attendance of
Tuesday—T than senators
Tuesday was still smaller on Mon¬
day, or during most of last week. The
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, J892.-EIGHT PAGES.
' Lr-laid before the senate the
r<<r>!\ition reported Monday for the ap
!l ' of a Select taraafUee of icT.'n
"on the of Pinkerton
Lelect ves in labor troubles. A General
<\*c\xv\on ensued. At 2 ow-k the au
j ni^ion was su-pendcd anti Mr. Butler
offered a res Union for the reference of
«D*ral apptopriation bills at the next
.,-S'ion and thereafter to the standing
committees having 'he subject matter in
c'na'pe, leaving only to theappropriations
• committee the legl<-lative, executive and
judiciary appropriation bills, tjie sundry J
( . ivi , b ll( the pr . n , ions bUl and de _
ficienry bi „ He a9ked that the
; r,.. n 'utinn be laid on the table, and
he gave notice th it he would call
it up at the beginning of the next BCS
sion. Mr. Gorman asked leave of ab
sence for Mr. Hill for the remainder of
t »e session, and it was granted. The
Pinkerton resolution was then further
fliwutsed and fin illy adopted without
divi'i m. It provides for a select com
mittec of seven senators to investigate
and report facts in relation to the eoi
ploy merit for private purposes of armed
bo lies of men or detectives in conneo
j tion with diffure nces between workmen
| and employers; reasons for creation of
! such organ zed bauds of armed men,
thor character and uses; where, uhen.
j how and by whom they have been < m~
j ployed and paid, and under what au
i thoritv. St vend private bills were passed,
and be senate auj urned.
Wkdne-day.—T here were very few
senators present when Wednesday's ses
sion op' ned, nor did there app-ar to tte
any p essure of business before the body.
Leave of absence on account of ill health
was granted to Mr. Ivenna. A resolu¬
tion offered try Mr. Pettigiew, calling on
the secretary of war for a teport as to
all army officers who have been tried by
court martial during the past ten years,
their rank, offense, verdict rendered and
punishment imposed, was the subject of
considerable discussion. The resolution
was finally referred to the committee on
mili'ary ; flairs. The resolution offered
by Mr. Call, of Florida, on the 12th of
May for the appointment of a joint
committee of the two houses to examine
and report on the commercial and polit¬
ical conditions of Cuba and West India
Islands and their relations to the United
Stntis, was laid before the senate, Its
adoption was opposed by Mr. Sherman as
unwise in every aspect, aud as a n u ij -
friendly act towards the government
of Spain, and he suggested a comparison
between the proposed inquiry and a like
proposition on the part of the British
government of Utah. It to inquire into the condition
tioa. went over again withe,ui ac
Friday. —The joint resolution extend¬
ing the appropriations made by the sun¬
dry civil bill of last year to August 10th
was passed. The senate took a recess
until 1:30. Immediately after re
assembling a message was received from
the house announcing that the speaker
had signed the enrolled joiut resolution
extending the appropriations to the tenth
instant; and lhat the house iusisted on
its disagreement to the senate amend¬
ments ou the sundry civil appropriation
bill (World's fair amendments) and agreed
to a further conference. The vice presi¬
dent thereupon s gned the joiut resolu
aml it was sent to the president and on
mo ion of Mr. Allison senate ajourned
till 2 o’clock Friday.
Tlie U nison Investigation.
Watson’s statement to the conn.
his book revealed
.inti judge James E. Cobb, of
uskegee, Ala., district., was the
speaker referred to. Cobb’s name was
made public at his request. He said it was
generally known that the charge was
against him and he wished an opportun¬
ity to refute it. All Mr. Watson’s wit¬
nesses expressed the opinion that he w as
intoxicated when he made his speech in
tne N yes Rockwell c se. Mr. Rock¬
well, in whose favor Judge Cobb was
arguing, test fi d that he had' seen Cobb
before, after and all during his speech,
and that he was not in the smullc-t de¬
gree intoxicated. Co’onel Oates, of Ala¬
bama, testified that he had known Cobb
win lty-seven years; that he was not a
drinking man; that he stood high in his
chuich; that bis character was above
reproach. He said that Cobb was physi
eally week; that he was making a long
and careful argument; that some friend
•sent to his desk a stimulant (whiskey, he
supposed); that Cobb sippi d it; that his
manner dicaliy brightened up somewhat.; that he
• mnh was not drunk. Represen
! itive Pa terson, of Tenmssee; By uni,
of Indiana; Meyer, of Lou siana; Dele
ate Smith. <f Arizona; Peyton Wise, o!
Virginia, clerk to the house commerce
committee, and Solicitor Hepburn of the
treasury testified to Mr. Cobb’s sobriety
on the occasion in question. Messrs
Patterson, Bynum and one or two other
witnesses testified that they bad seen a
cup on Mr. Cobb’s desk and had seen him
drink out of it, but from close observa¬
tion and Knowledge of Mr. Cobh they
know that he was not under the influ nec
of Connecticut, liquor. Representative did DeF. re^t, of
not think Mr. Cobb at
all under the it flucnce of liquor. Mr.
Fellows, of New York, testified, and
gave general absolution to members of
the house as to drunkenness. Mr. Mutch
ler, of Pennsylvania, testified in de
nial of the truth of Mr. Wa son’s
charges, and so did Mr. Tracey, of New
Y. rk. The members of this house, Mr.
Mutchler said, were particularly fiee
from the habit of intoxication, and wire
as sober a set of men as he ever t-aw in
his life. He would not say that he had
never seen a member on the floor of the
house under the iuflueuce of liquor, but
he never saw a member drunk there this
ression. Mr. O’Br en Moore, corrtspon
di nt of the St. Louis Republic, testified
that he talked with Mr. Cobb immedi ¬
ately before and after his argument, to
which he hau listened, and knew Mr,
Cobb was not under the influence o:
licpior. Mr. Andrew Devine one of
the official stenographers of tie
house, produced tho manuscript o:
the official report ef Mr. Cobb's
argument, and testified that he saw
uothing in Mr. Cobb's conduct t > justify
the charges made. The examination of
c ngressional witnesses to prove by cu¬
mulative evidence of his audience that
Mr. Cobb was not under the influence of
liquor when he delivered his Noyes-.
Rockwell speech grew tiresome from the
long array of congressmen who made
statements. Messrs, Funston, of Kan¬
sas; Cummings nnd Rockwell, of New
York; Wheeter, of Michigan : Duosran
of Ohio; Wise and Meredith, of Vir¬
ginia; Byrnes, of Missouri; Kyle, of
Mississippi; Sperry! of Connecticut, and
Stump, of Maryland, added their testi¬
mony to that of previous witnesses who
had testified that they lis ened to Mr.
Cobb’s argument, and were surprised t
the charge that he was under the infij
cuce of liquor.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Dip heria,
Oanker m«>uth, and Headache. With
e«ch bottle there it an ingenious nasal
Injector for the mere successfu' treatment
of these complaints without extra charge.
Price 50c. Sold hf Dr. B. D. Sndib.
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Happenings of ttie Day Culled from Onr
Telegraphic and Cable Dispatches.
WHAT IB TRANSPinfJtO THROUGHOUT OUK
OW» COUJtTRT. AND NOTES OF INTER¬
EST FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
The celebrated paintet, Leopold Muel¬
ler, died in Vienna Thursday.
Another b«*t wave reached Chicago
Thursday. 8ix persona were sunstruck.
A New York dispatch says: The
American District messenger boys went
on a strike Tue-day morning.
The wreck of W. K. Vanderbilt’s
steam yacht. Alva, was s >ld t>y auction
rhursd for $3,500. The yacht cost
over $350 000.
The steamer Teutonic arrived at New
York Wednesday morning. She ran 525
ru les Tuesday. This is the best day’s
run on record.
Anarchists C .uer and Knold were ad¬
mitted to bail in $5,000 each at Pitts
I urg, Tuesday. The bonds have not yet
been approved.
A New York dispatch of Tuesday says:
Judg * Lareombe has is u d an order
continuing of the II nry E. Howlan i as receiver
Florida Co stru uion Compmy.
The wall piper trust was p rfected at
New Y'ork Tuesday. Forty leading mm
uf icturers are interested and the value of
the property involved is $200,000,000.
According to a P ris c rre-pondent of
the London Times an offi ial return shows
that there were twenty-one cholerine
deaths in Paris and in the suburbs dur¬
ing the p st week.
A cablegram of Wednesday says: The
Swi-s government l as received from the
United States an apology for the arrest
t-y mistake of attache Geng of the Swiss
legislaiion at \\ ashiDgton.
A large delegation of the silver men of
N-vada met General Weaver at Welts,
Nt-v., Tbuisday, and escorted him
through the state. He was given a re¬
ception at every station and delivered
speeches, which were received with en¬
thusiasm
A Pittsburg dispatch says: Superin¬
tendent John A. Potter, of the Home¬
stead mills, and his • wo assistants, James
McConuell and Nevin McConnell, charged
by Hugh Ross with murder, were released
on $10,000 bail each on a brief hearing
bi foie Judge Living 1 hursday morning,
A Vienna dispatch of Thursday says:
To prevent the introduction of ch< lera
into Austria, the government has issued
an order directing that all vessels arriv
ing at Austrian ports from Turkish ports
on the Black sea shall be su j ct to a
week's quarantine, and shall be thorough
ly insp-tted and disinfected,
Cable dispatches of Thursday from
Simla state that the Afghans are skir¬
mishing with both the Russians and
Chinese on Alichur Pamir and have taken
a i umber of Ivirghese prisoners, Five
hundr d Rus-ians, under command of
Colonel Yanoff, armed with mountain
guns, have reached Ak ash.
A Pi tsburg dispatch says: Joseph
Driver, with three companions, who ar¬
rived at Home-tend Saturday, left there
Tuesday ‘veniug. ver declares that
his reason for Gswibg was because be
Knew there were two cases of smallpox
am ng the nou unionists in the mill. In
this statement his companions bore turn
out. They claim the bodies were buried
in the yard. Superintendent Polk denies
the story.
Lieutenant Colonel Streater was ar¬
rested at his home in Washington, Pa.,
Tuesday afterno n on charges of aggra¬
vated assault and battery and assault and
batt'-ry preferred by Private Iatns. C >1
onel Streater went before a justice and
waived hearing for an appearance at the
September term of court in Pittsburg.
He liave bail in $500 o i each charge and
was re'eased. Colonel Hawkins was not
arrested, as he is still on duty at Home¬
stead.
The usual monthly statement prepared
figures by the treasury was is-ued Tuesday.' The
are as follows: Aggregate cash in
the treasury, $783 979 286; net cash bal¬
ance, $27.05 >,286; increase during the
month, $357,9o9; decrease of interest
and non-interest bearing debt,
$398,905; decrease of certificates and
irea-ury no es outstanding, $569,051;
total certificates and treasury notes out¬
standing, $619,675,803, off-et by an
equal am unt of cash iu the treasury; net
debts. $967,378,935.
You Are In a Bad Fix,
Br.i we will cure you if you will pay
us. Men who are Weak, Nervous an t
Debilitated, suffering from Nervous De¬
bility. Seminal Weakness, and all the ef¬
fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis¬
cretions, which lead to Premature Decay
Consumption or Insanity, should send foi
and read the “Book of Life,” giving
particulars of by a ad Home Cure. Sent
(sealed) free, ressing Dr. Parker’s
Medical and Surgical Institute. 151 Nortt
Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. They
guarantee a cure or no pay .—The Sunday
Morning.
NEBRASKA PEOPLE’S PARTY
Hold a Convention, Nominate a Ticket
aud Adopt a Platform.
Nebraska’s third par;y met in conven¬
tion in Kearney. Thursday. C. H. Van
Wyck was nominated for governor, prac
tica ly by acclamation. A platform was
adopted, officers a state presidential committee electors selected aud
and chosen.
The platform d minds ihe adoption of
Iowa rates for the railroids, the pissaje
of a law to prevent stipulating in con¬
tracts that payments shall be made in
no!d or any particular money; the loan¬
ing of public school funds to ci izens of
state on real esta e security; denounces
the Pinkertons; calls for the arbitration
of lab r diffi ulties by a state board; de¬
mands equal i ay for men and women;
demands the more prompt delivery of
independent mail m tter, “as we believe
the mail is not delivered as it should
be,’’ and denounces the labor system of
Ncbra-ka. Au extra ro>oiution whica
pass d, demands taat no more money be
appropriated exhibition by any county for the pur¬
poses of at the world's fair,
and pledging the p*rty to defeat any
plan to increase the state appropriation
of $50,000 and denouncing the muuge
ment of the fair for tne unfair treatment
of union labor; als >, a resolution de¬
nouncing the militia and call ing for its
abolition.
DR. JOHN BULL’S WORM DE¬
STROYERS taste good aad quickly re¬
moves worms from children or grown
people, restoring the weak aad puny to
robust health. Try theta. No other
worm med.eice is so sale aad sure. Price
25 cents at druq stores, or east bv mail
by John D. Park & Sou O®., 175 and
177 Sycamore St., OiacixaMi. O.
Ij-tX
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
Progress and Improvement Recorded
for the Past Meek.
In its review o f the industrial situation in
the Mouth during the past week, The Chatta¬
nooga TiViesm&n states, that its reoorts re¬
ceived from correspondents at all important
points ;n the Soutkeru States, are to the effect
that much attention is directed to tbte condi
ti h and prospects of the new crop of cotton
In the nonhem portion of the cotton area the
reports are t<> ttie effect that a bickward plan ¬
ing time, Leary rains wh ch prevented cultiva
tion, and, in the river valleys the recent exten
sire- ovei flows will cau-e the making of a great¬
ly decreased crop. The hot weather which has
generally prevailed d- ring the wtek is doing
good, t ut has come too late to be of much help
in many section-t¬
in the southern manufacturing, it is mining an!
iron producing change in centers the steady demand reported that there
is no for and no
special increase in the output. There is a
marked increase n the demand for machinery
in every part of the southern states.
Forty-two new indus rh s are report*d as e$
tab ished or incorporated during the week, to¬
gether with four tu argem nrs of manufacto¬
ries, a d 16 important new buildings. Among
| and the new ti industries repor Charlotte, ed are a N. $100,009 0 aud brick
e company a* , one
at Augus a, Go. a $500,000 compress company
at Little Rock, Ark., a ?i0*,000 development
c- mpany, and one with $50,0u0 capital at Cov
insrt n. Ky., an electrical company with $150,
COO capitai ar L uisvd e. Ky., and others at
Kis immee, Fla., and Caldwell. Tex. A paving
company with $100,000 capital is reported at
Vicksburg, Miss., paint works at M mphis,
Tenn., powder works at Covington, Ky., a
$300,000 sugar refinery elo, Tex. nt Iberville, La., and a
tanmry at San Au.
'] he textile plants of the week inoludc cotton
mills at Chapel Hill, and Durham, N. C.,
Ridgeda e, Tenn., a ticking mill at Chariot^*,
N. 0., a $500,000 carpei mil at Whee.ing, W.
Va., and a $4o,000 e tton and woolen mill .it
Mi rbleFal s, Tex. A $50,000 tohacco factory
^iiSreTo^ebufittt Sdo^Ark.^ur
ham, N. C., and Tyler, Tex., furniture facte
saw irrS^ora.!Td°cLbo,£d
City, Tenn.
Ma er works are to be built at Alexandria,
La., Caldwell iShelbyville, and Palestine, and Harriman, TVxas. Tenn., and
The cotton mills at lrenton, Tenn.. are to be
en arged as are the lumber mills at New Berne,
N. C,, and Wheel ng, W. Ya.
Among the uew buildings of the week a e
business houses at Ocala, Fla., Van Buren, Ark.,
and Roanoke, Va., churches at D catur, Ala.,
and Oxford, N. C., a $5l).00'J college bail ing
a Atlanta, Ga-, and others at Newp rt, Ky ,
Jonesboro, Ark., and T< Grt-envdle, Ala., a $fo,
000 building depot at Tallahassee, Milan, nn Fi», , and a governm nt
at
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most suc
cessful Gough Medicine we have ever
gold, a few doses invariably cure thu
worst cases of Cough, Croup aud Bron
chitis, while its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without a parallel
in the history of medicine. Since it*
first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no other medi
cine can stand. If you have a cough we
earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c.,
50c. and $1. If your lungs are sore,
chest, or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous
blaster. Sold by Dr. B. D. Smith.
THEY WANT REVENGE.
The Pinkertons Swearing Out War¬
rants Against the Strikers.
A dispatch of Monday from Pittsburg
states that those who participated in the
di* graceful scenes at Homestead after
the surrender of the Pinkertons, on July
6th, will be prosecuted for aggravated
assault and batterv highway___robbery,
and -rreny, misdemeanors. pocket-picking arid other crimes
The work of secur¬
ing the necessary evidence to convict
those engaged in the as a aults on the
Pinkertons and robbery of the surren¬
dered men has been going on for some
time, and it is now so far advanced that
informations will be made in a few
day3 and the implicated persons will
be arrested, Among them are
several women, who were par¬
ticularly aggressive during the time the
Pinkerton men ran the gauntlet and after
it In taking the property of the men and
hiding it. Assault and battery and re¬
ceiving stolen goods will be charged
against these women. The Pinkerton
agency will tak^ part in these prosecu¬
tions, and now have in Pittsburg a lot of
their men who were assaulted and from
whom property was stolen. The attorney
for the prosecution is preparing informa¬
tion in these case®, and as soon as they
re completed warrants will be issued.
Governor Winans, of Michigan. Mon¬
day afternoon issued a proclamation
calling a special session of the state leg¬
islature to meet Friday, August 5, at
noon, for the purpose of rearr mging the
senate district and apportioning anew
the r presentatives among the counties
aud districts and for the transaction of
a uch other business as may belaid before
it.
Answer this Question.
Why do so many people we see around
as seem to prefer to suffer an 1 be ma le
miserable by Indigestion, Appetite, Constipation
Dizziness, Loss of Coming up
of the Food, Yellow Bkin, when for7oc.
we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
guaranteed co cure them. Sold by Dr.
B. I). Smith.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES,
Executive and Campaign, as Announced
by Chairman Harrity.
After several uays’ deliberation and
conference with Calvin S. Brice, William
C. Whitney and Gov. James E_Camp
bell, Chairman Harrity, of the demo¬
cratic national committee, announced,
Friday afternoon, the national executive
■md campaign committees. They are as
follows:
Executive Committee—M. F. Tarpey,
Californ a; Charles S. Thomas, Colorada;
Carles French, Connecticut; Samuel Pas
coe, Florida; Clark Howell, Georgia; J.
J. Richardson, Iowa; Charles W. Blair,
Kansas; Thomas W. Sherley, K ntucky;
James Jeffr.es Louisiana; Arthur Sew
ali, Maine; Arthur P. Gorman, Mary¬
land; Daniel J. O'ampas, Michigan;
Michael Dore, Minnesota; Charles B.
ther, Howry, Mississippi; John G. Pra¬
Missouri; Alvah W. Suiioway, New
Hampshire; Miles Ross, New Jersey;
William F. Sheehan, New York; M.
W. Ransom, North Carolina; Calvin S.
Brice, Ohio; Samuel R. Hovey, Rhode
Inland; Holmes Cummings, Tennessee;
C. T. tJ "A, Texas; Bradley B Smalley,
Vermont; Basil B Gordon, Virginia;
William F. Harrity, of Pennsy vania,
chairman ex officio; S. P. Sheerin, sec¬
retary ex-offi.io.
The following compose the campaign
committee: Calvin S. B'ice, Ohio; A.
P. Gorman, Maryland; William F. S iee
han, New York; B. B. Smallev, Ver¬
mont; M. W. Ransom, North Carolina;
B. T. Cable, Illin -is; E. C. Wall, Wis¬
consin; Josiah Quincy, Massachusetts;
W. F. Harrity, Pennsylvania.
Bergman’s Trial.
Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, tv ho
attempted to assassinate H. C. Frick, was
given a hearing in the police office of the
and jail held at Piitsburg, Pa., Fr day afternoon
for trial at the September ses
•ion in $94,000 bail
DeLOACH PATENT VARIABLE FRICTION
SAW MILL.
THE VARIABLE FRICTION
Is capable of a variation of from 1-1G to tl inches in small and larger sizes
1 to 12 inches, and still larger from 2 to 24 inches to each revolution of
the saw.
31 A WONDERFUL RECORD!
/ms In the tilth year ot ils existence it is being shipped to all parts of the
m ■V world. Solid merit has put it ahead of all others. All sizes made Irom
A four to two hundred horse power, ranging in price from 8200 to 81,500.
$200 mill warranted to cut 2,000 toot of hoard lumber in ton hours with
A r.vffMjl SHp four-horse power engine and 10,000 feel with fifteen-horse power, it is
warranted to cut 20 per cent, more than any belt feed mill with same
' a**-- ay gUitv Wo building over 100 saw mills per month, and ship¬
A 3 ? power. are now
" ping in ear load lots to the largest dealers in the United States. 1 hero is
no mill in the market possessing halt so many points of superiority, conj¬
oining simplicity, durability, moderate cost, and broad range of speed, high and low teed and hack motion,
Rise of operation, conveniences for rapid dispatch of the work with few men to operate. 1 he set works are ac
surate and reverse instantly without sawyer changing his position.
THREE MEN CAN CUT 10,000 FEET PER DAY.
dispensed with, and its work combined with .
Tho knee lever formally’ used on front of husk frame has been
the upright friction or hand lever as shown in cut herewith, adding a great deal to the value of the mil
CHAMPION DOGS to hold round logs and last board to three quarter thick. Worty SoO.OO ana cost nothing
Send for la,- S e catalogue. AI»o oi
PORTABLE CORN MILLS and TURBINEWATER WHEELS
Address
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
m m
| %
By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D.
A Valuable Book
of 600pages, illus¬
trated, containing
knowledge of how
to treat and cure
disease, prolong
life and promote
happiness.
Sent by mal!„ post¬
paid, on receipt of
Price, 6Qc
Address all orders to
Atlanta Piife 9 fas.
116 Loyd Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
FRIEND”
ilf isSSwY vf# To Young
Mothers
/O
Makes Ottlid Birth Easy,
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Hooih to‘‘Mothers*’mailed FREE,
BRADFIELD RECULATQH CO,
ATUANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Electro Nervine
pURES ^ of the PERMANENTLY Nervous System, either all diseases Acute
or Chronic in either sex. It RESTORES
impaired or lost POWER, Checks all
forms of waste or drain; makes strong
the weak. Full package, $4.; six for $5
Trial package l£c, (with book), sent se¬
curely sealed on receipt of price. Ad¬
dress Dr. G-. F. Ad dam, No. 571 Wabash
avenue. Chicago, Ill.
FORSYTH BOOK STORE!
A FAIR STOCK OF ALL THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
schools kept on band and for sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES.
Magazines,Seaside Novels, and the
usual Daily Papers.
I. W. ENSIGN.
Oct. 10th* 1891.
,MOORE’S
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA.
£n»b!i»ne-J oror twealr ftui. Bookkeeping end
fihar-hand teutbt by ezoerieneed Veacnert Teriu Tnonurod*
a' itudanU lentrDed la good uelly. peyin* portion*. moder.te
St Lot- Seed for oircoien.
j P1UM out ana cured ticuiarssent B.M,WOClLL£Y,M.D pain. WhisKey at home Bookof-par FREE. H&mts with¬
1 i office MiiteKe.il to.
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
-— M A N U FA CTU RE IBS.-
COTTON SEED OIL
MILL MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
MACHINERY
ICE MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
The best sy'stem for elevating cotton and distributing same direct to gins,
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Write for
Catalogue and lor what yen WANT.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
1.11|§ mPMZm • ■ ipfp
mgsmm
“ --m ■ -Mmm
■
■
.
ags
We Again Offer to the Trade
THE CELEBRATED
Gfullett Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
We are also agents for ATLAS ENGINES and BOILERS and
“SAILER” COTTON ELEVATORS.
Send for prices and give us your address early.
THOMAS M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. T. GANTT.
MACON, GEORGIA.
IMPROVED REVOLVING HEAD GINS,
Feeders and Condensers. These gins are
adapted for fast Lighl ...
Hi 1 f especially ginning. and
; JCf running, cleaning the seed periectly
u a | making strady°motion. fine staple. No T choking wo brush or belts braking insuring the
roll. Every machine fully guaranteed and
i- ^ delivered free of freight at your nearest depot.
m repair work on all makes of
'"•A GINS SOLICITED.
i’> Can repair them as originally made, or
gpju^plllili j^fe||j§duced % JjjSfll change prices. to my improved Having twenty-four style, at greatly years ex- re
" == perience in the Gin business, I know what I
am doing. Write me, give me your orders.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
ATLANTA, G-uA.
Cotton Gins anil Cotton Presses.
Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
’* t Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
A G.2T Jiir T iv J OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
# Straightens the REvoLmG Fibre and Improves card - the Sample
so that it commands the Highest Market Price.
ALL TEE LATEST IMPE0VEMEBTS.
GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS, WHEN WANTED.
Bigp- WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND CRICBS."^
§185,
SKIS m
.fk
" ■
fP m
mmm
TANKS,
WIND MILLS
PUMPS, ETO.
GINS,
FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS
AND PRESSES.
3