The Jackson economist. (Winder, Ga.) 18??-19??, October 19, 1899, Image 2

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A GREAT MILITARY PARADE Is Arranged By Committee For “Dewey and Brumby Day” In Atlanta, Ga. OTHER STATES ARE INVITED Affair Promises to Be Grandest Ever Witnessed In the Southern States. The biggest military demonstration that lias ever occurred iu Atlanta or in the state of Georgia will be given in honor of Admiral Dewey and Lieu tenant Brumby October 25th. The general reception committee at its session in Atlanta Tuesday morning, recognizing the importance of the mil itary feature of the celebration, appro priated the sum of $5,000 to meet the expenses which will be incurred from this source. Unless the indications fail, and there is no reason to believe they will, the militia of Georgia will be backed up in the parade by troops from Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Car olina and possibly Florida. Telegrams were hurried off Tuesday by the mili tary committee to the adjutants general of each ot the states named asking them to wire an invitation at the committee’s expense to each company commander in their jurisdiction, to take part in the big military parade iu honor of Dewey and Brumby. At the lowest estimate made by any member of the military committee there will he in Atlanta over 3,000 visiting troops and the number may go up upon the receipt of replies from the different states to 5,000. Acting Adjutant General l’hil Byrd, at the meeting of the general commit tee, was tendered the position of mar shal of the day on the occasion of the parade. The selection was regarded by the committee as a wise one on ac count. of the familiarity of the acting general with the military organization of *he state. Immediately after the adjournment of the general committee a meeting of the military committee was called and iu the short session a great deal toward making the parade the distinct feature of the Dewey celebration was accomplished. Colonel J. Van Holt Nash was ap pointed a committee of one to proceed at once securing quarters for the troops on the basis of 2,000 or 2,500 visiting soldiers. Nclirlibortnif SUtc* Invited. The remarkably cheap rate of one cent a mile which has been offered for certain days by the railroads entering Atlanta will bo extended over military and Dewey day, w hich under the pres ent arrangements have been made the same. The low rates it is believed will be a special iiuluecement to the troops of the neighboring states that have been invited to take-part iu the cele bration. There was scarcely a command in the south that did not make an effort to go to New York and join in the first ovation to the hero admiral, and the hundreds who failed to take advantage of the opportunity will he presented with the same chance in Atlanta. The telegrams to the adjutants general of the different states were sent shortly after noon Tuesday. The committee realizes that the time left in which to prepare for the big demonstration is short and those troops that come from a distance will be compelled to decide at once. Iu spite of this the military committee is confident that each of the states in vited will make a good showing and that the demonstration will bo the finest of the kind ever formed in the city. I’rovlulon For tHe Troops. Out of the appropriation of $5,000 which has been made by the general committee, will come the expense of caring for the troops, who, while in the city, it is understood, will be the guests of Atlanta. Notices were sent by telegraph to each company com mander in the state notifying him that his men will be fed and provided with a place by the committee and that all the troops are expected to bring is the DELEUALS RETURNED TO JAIL. Their Attorney* Seek New Trial Prison er* Tell Story of Bad Treatment. A Savannah, Ga., dispatch says: John and Edward Delegal, the two Mclntosh county negroes who were couvicted of the murder of Joseph Townsend and sentenced to life terms in the penitentiary, were returned to the Chatham county jail Tuesday. Their return to Chatham county jail was the result of habeas corpus proceedings which had to be instituted by their attorneys before they could be taken from the penitentiary camps. The Delegals tell a story of terrible sutlering at the convict camp in Brooks countv. regulation campaign dress and blank et for use at night. The troops will be fed from a gener al commissary which is to be estab lished at some convenient point to the troop headquarters. No regular honr forineals will bo fixed, any man with uniform can obtain his meals any time he appears at commissary. Kailway People Hurtling. Railway officials are getting together all the engines and cars they can press into service to handle the great crowds. From every station the agents report that the people are talking abont “go ing to Atlanta to see Dewey and Brumby.” The estimates of the visitors to be expected run from 40,000 up. No one would be greatly surprised to see 100,- 000 people in the Gate City during the two days of Dewey’s visit. Now that it is certain that the ad miral will visit no other city in the south, the estimates are hardly limited at all. As Atlanta extended the first invitation from the south, the admiral could not refuse, but he plans to re turn direct to Washington. RAIN WAS NO OBSTACLE. I Kentuckians Turn Out In Force To Creet Bryan and lII# Party. William J. Bryan and his party spent Tuesday sight in Stanford, Ky., after another day of hard campaiguiug in central Kentucky. The start was made from Louisville at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning. A heavy 6torm prevailed and continued thioughout the day. Frankfort, the capital city, was reached at 8 o’clock. Despite the rain and the early honr a large crowd assembled in the opera house to hear Mr. Bryan, who urged the election of the regular Democratic state ticket. The lengthy speech of the day was that delivered at Lexing ton, in Chautauqua hall, before, per haps, the largest gathering of enthu siastic followers met during the day’s trip. UPHOLD FLAG DEFENDERS. I.'fslilcnt Make* I’lca for Men In Philip pined In lIP Karine Speech. The train bearing the presidential party from the north slipped into Chi cago at 2:40 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and left for Michigan points and the east immediately. In the course of his speech at Racine, Wis., Tuesday morning, the president said: “Our thoughts, our prayers go to the brave men in the distaut islands of the sea, who are upholding the flag of our country in honor.' And while they are doiug that we will uphold them. All hostilities will cease in the Philippines when those who com menced them will stop, and they will not cease until our flag, representing liberty, humanity and civilization, shall float triumphantly in every un disputed and acknowledged sover eignty of the republic of the United States.” (Applause.) SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN Will Soon Be With General Oils and He arty For Action. A Washington dispatch says: The combined military and naval forces of the United States in tho Philippines, when all the troops and ships now under orders reach there will aggre gate more than 70,000 men and forty five war vessels. The last of these forces will arrive in Manila early in December. This statement shows the strength in detail of the military and naval forces assigned to duty in the Philip pines: Army—Combatants, 03,872; non combatants, 1,500. Navy—Ships, 45; blue-jackets, 4,997; mariues, 1,184. Affiliated Orders Increased.^ The executive council of the Ameri can Federation of Labor met in Wash ington Tuesday. The secretary’s re port shows a marvelous increase in the number of organizations formed and affiliated. It was decided to urge on congress legislation for an eight-hour day and the restriction of immigration. English' parliament <opened. Kxtraortllnnry Se*ioti to Consider the South African Situation. The British parliament opened at London Tuesday in extraordinary ses sion to consider the South African war situation. In the speech from the throne, Her Majesty, the Queen, said among other things: “The state of affairs in South Africa has made it expedient that my govern ment should be enabled to strengthen the military forces of this country by ! calling out of the reserves. For ibis purpose the provisions of the law ren dering it necessary that parliament should be called together.’’ SOME of the worst diseases scarcely give a sign until they strike their victim down. The terrible Bright’s Disease may be growing for years and only show now and then by a backache or change of urine, by sallow face and failing appetite. DtiUNcLeans Lmr&KMah is a tried remedy that grapples with this disease in every symp tom. Cures this and all other disorders of the liver, kidneys or bladder. Sold by druggists si.oo a bottle. THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. BT. LOUIS, MO. i Georgia Railroad. CONNECTIONS- For information as to Routea, ached ale* and Rates, both Passenger and Freight, write to either of the undersigned. Yob will receive prompt reply and reliable information. Joe. W. White, A. O. Jackson, T. P. A. G. P. A. AUGUSTA. GA., S. W. Wilbea, H. K. Nicholses, F. & P. A. G. A. Atlanta. Athens. W. W. Hardwick, B. E. Maglll, 8. A. 0. F. A. MACON, GA. M. R. Hudson, F. W. Coffin, S. F. A. B. F. A P. A. Mil ledge villa. Aoguata. CUBAN RELIEF co r c ’ Neuralgia and TooJhac... I IMHIvI £ ve minutes. Soar Stomai-b and Summer Complaints. Price. 2 K G. W. DeLivPerrieye, Winder, Ga. MAXIMS STOPPED BOERS. News of Heavy Fighting Near Town of Mafeking Has Been Confirmed. Delayed advices from Delagoa Bay state that a cyclist dispatch was re ceived from Ottoshoep, near Malami, at 8 o’clock Monday evening, asserting that heavy fighting had been in progress all day long north of Mafekiug. The British troops on board an armored train acted as a covering force to mili tary engineers engaged in repairing the track. The Maxims on the train kept up a continuous fire. Conspicuous bravery was displayed on both sides, but it soon became ap parent that the rifles of the burghers were ineffective against an armored train. The latter, however, was once forced to retreat before a particularly strong assault, but it soon returned, accompanied by a British mounted contingent, and fighting was renewed fiercely, the Boers holding their posi tion well. A dozen Boers were killed or wounded, but the British casualties could not be ascertained. A corps of experieuced continental engineers, former officers, has left Pretoria for the southwestern border, escorted by a command of picked Boer shots. It is probably intended for large dynamiting operations. A big engagement is expected in the vicinity of Ladysmith, 'the forces of Commandant Pietvys are encamped on a mountain overlooking Dundee, from which point they will bo able to ob serve the movements of the British troops. A Remarkable Cure in Six fliles of Bowman, Ga, Bowman. Ga., Septr. 9th, 1899. This certifies that I was afflicted and not able to walk lor a period of more than four years. I was treated by more than one dozen physicians. After tak ing treatment front DR. EDWARD I BANKS for a short while I was restored to health and am now able to walk and attend to all my domestic duties. (Signed) Mrs. Mattie Kidd, P. O. Dye. Elbert Cos. (ia. Sworn to and sutscrib-*d bsfore me, this September fltii, 1899. M F. Ad ’.ms, Notary Public and excffioio J. P FURNITURE COFFINS AND CASKETS. This Cut represents the Old and Reliable FURNITURE HOUSE OF WINDER, Where You will Find all Goods as Represented and at PRICES to suit the Times The stock is new and first Place UNDERTAKING. 0 I carry a complete line of Undertaking goods-- from a cheap Coffin to Finest Casket. Also Robes, Shoes etc. A. HAMILTON, WINDER, - GEORGIA. WINDER DRUG CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Druggist, WINDER, GA. Fresh Stock of Drugs always on hand. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS at Prices to Suit the Times. Headquarters for all the leading Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. When in the city come and see us. WINDER DRUG CO., Winder, = Georgia. “Frank's Cough Cure is the best I ever used.”—Rob’t L Taylor. FEMALE tfW• _ i FRIEND JsSa* n cl HII /¥ p ' MAKES YOUNG WOrtEN ? jfl l&l gif ' / OUT OF PRFMATURLY 3 Ccsponnfl (ssC) ' BUILDS UP PUN DOWN 51EN AND WOHEN. Macufactured only by MARBLE CUT DRUG CO., KnoiYiSe^Tenn. !F(Sn ]el >y W 7 "incler TANARUS)r ng Cos _ We are now prepared to do jOh ™N I INC! faction.