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VOL XXI. JACKSON. JACKSON is the county Rite of Putts county, Georgia, situated on the Past iennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, between Atlanta and Macon, en a high ridgo or water shed dividing the Ocmulgee and Towauga rivers. r l}ie climate is very equable, and one of the most healthful in the world, the atmosphere always being pure and bracing. All manner of out door work can be performed any month in the year without inconveni ence from summer heat or winter cold. Iho town of JACKSON now has a population of near two thousand with a steady increase. It lias a male and female High Scheol with a fine corpse of professors offering unexcelled educational facilities, several churches of various denominations, all well supported; splenid hotel accommo dations, large carrigage manufac tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with over thirty business houses, it is now one of the best cotton markets in the Htatc, ns the cotton brokers here keep close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is situated in the home of tlie peach, the grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit gr. >w here in abundance, in fact every thing necessary to sustain the life of manor beast can be grown here in large quantities, property of all kinds cheap, and the inhabitants of the town and county are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, and eagerly welcome all emigrants who come among them to get a home. There are numerous water powers in the county lying idle, only waiting the capitalist to tako hold and build them up. Manufactories of any kind of wood work to utilize the vast quantitiesof valuable timber lying near by th ese water powers would pay hand some dividends. Any information in regard to town or county will be furnished by ad dressing Thf. Middle Georgia Argus, or l>. J. Tliax-ton, real estate agent, Jack roll. Ga. M. V. MCpiBBRN. A. W. LANE. M’KIBBEN & LANE, Attorneys at Law, .1 \OK SON, GEORGIA. LUCIKN L RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY, Atheus, Ga. Jacks n, Ga. RBY & BUY, ATTORNEYS Negotiate loans on real estate lower than any Loan Broker in Georg.j. Supuior advantages in collecting el lin.s in the South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal uni State. Also Supreme Court of U. S. A. by speci and contract. l)r. 0. 11. Cantrell, DBBTPIST, Jackson, - - - Georgia. ’ Office on corner Third and Holly sinc s. DR 1 K. TIIAUPE, DBMTIST, FLO VILLA, - - GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work aDd all the latest met In ds or dentistry. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & RECK, Attorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT 1101 SE.) JiSLCISSOJSr, • - M. M. MILLS, Counsellor & Attorney at Law. Will practice in all the courts. Mo ci loaned < n r al estate at lovv rate of inter <st. Long tme granted with small piy <nenta. Money obtained at once without ielay. (office in couf.t u'susa.) Wilkinson House. Fii t Cutss in Every Particular. Th oily brick hotel between Atlanta aid Xi co*s. (’ .nvement to a!l bus>nes. Mrs A. E. Wilkinson, Prop Slop AT I’ilE Morrison House. EVERYI'UIMi -VSIK AJSD FJIiST CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Hack to no* C. I>. Greham, Prnpriet r. UPPMAW BROS.. Prcpre*crs, Prugslits, Llppman'o Block. SAVANNAH, 6A §p®iii (feflwp® CUE LATEST DISPATCHES. Tie Happcuirgs o! a Day CironicM in Erie! ata Concise Paraaxapis And Containing tie (list of the Jiews From All Parts of the World. Sunday’s dispatches state that no new cases of cholera have developed in Jersey City. A large part of the business portion of the town of Magnolia, Ark., was de stroyed by tire Friday morning. The loss is §40,000, insurance $22,000. At 6 o’clock Sunday evening the Louisviile and Nashville railroad em ployes of all classes except telegraph operators, in Evansville, Ind., struck. Pierre Lorillard lias decided to sell his entire stable of horses in training and to temporarily retire from the turf. r J he first sale eomes off at Sheepshead Bay, September Bth. A dispatch from Woodsville, N. H., says: There was a severe frost on Urn highlands in this region Saturday night. Vegetation was damaged con siderably, but a heavy fog saved the river crops. Six skeletons have been found on President’s island, six miles from Memphis, Tenn., supposed to be those of the crew and passengers of the ill fated steamer Gold Dust, which was burned a few years ago. The Panola cotton mills, located thirteen miles south of Atlanta, at the village of Panola, have been destroy ed by fire and over sixty people thrown out of employment. The loss is estimated at over §50,000, partially covered by insurance. A Savannah, Ga., special of Satur day says: It is now certain that the official report of the loss of the steam er City of Savannah will severely cen sure the captain of two tugs and a schooner sighted at the time the ship lay aground off Hunting island. A St. Louis dispatch of Sunday says: Charles A. Gunn, under arrest as a suspected train robber, has been pos itively identified by the crew of the Mobile and Ohio train he held up in June last and his case has been turned over to the officials of the Southern Ex press company, who w ill prosecute. Dispatches from Port Royal state that no more dead bodies were found Saturday about Port Royal, Beaufort and the outlying islands; at least, none were reported. The rain,which began falling Friday night, continued throughout the day Saturday and boat men were not brave enough to row from one island to another. Dispatches from Arkansas City bring news of a fight between the Dalton gang and the United States marshal’s posse, in which two of the marshal’s men w’ere killed and Deputy Houston fatally wounded. N. A. Walker, N. D. Murray, G. W. Ransom and a boy armed Briggs were wounded and a young man named Simmons in stantly killed. Outlaws held up the ’Frisco passen ger train at the little town of Mound Yalley, Kas., at 4 o’clock Sun day morning, shot and killed Express Messenger Chapman and robbed the passengers. They secured nothing from the express car, but not a pas senger escaped. Even the women were relieved of jewels and money. A cable dispatch from London states that the house of commons will not adjourn before September 27th. The leaders of the unionists are busy plot ting trouble for Mr. Gladstone. Bal four, Chamberlain and Sir Henry James decided in a conference Satur day to defer as long as possible the adjournment, and thus defeat the gov ernment’s plan for an autumn session. A Denver, Col., dispatch says: Dr. Thatcher Graves, the convicted poison er of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, com mitted suicide in his cell in the county jail Saturday night, presumably by taking poison. On his person was found a note which ran as follows: “To the Coroner of Denver. Dear Sir : Please don’t hold any autopsy on my remains. The cause of death may be rendered as follows: ‘Died from persecution; worn out, exhausted.’” A dispatch from Rome, Ga., says: Chester Scott, the noted train robber and desperado and convicted of mur dering Sheriff - McGinnis-, of Gordon county, along with five other prison ers in the Floyd eounty jail, escaped Saturday night shortly after 7 o’clock. The escape was most daring. Jailer Copeland was knocked down, his wife and mother were run over and with crowded streets within a few feet all made good their escape. Wlrat will prove, perhaps, the most disastrous street ear accident ever re corded took place in Cincinnati Sun day evening at 7 o’clock. An electric car dashed down a hill at frightful speed, left the track, broke a telegraph pole and shot into a saloon, wrecking both it and the structure it struck. Asa result of the collision two people are dead, six injured beyond recovery and nearly forty more are hurt, many dangerously. A Jacksonville special says: There is no yellow fever in Florida. The state has a clean bill of health. A dis patch received from State Health Offi cer Porter at the state health office Sunday states that the sickness of Newmann, at Port Tampa, announced on the 29th as yellow fever, is not yellow fever, as a subsequent diagnosis shows. He has since declared all re strictions oft - and the people may Port Tampa and come as they please. A New York dispatch of Saturday gives the statement for the Georgia railroad for the year ending June 30tb, which shows: Net earnings, $484,771, an increase of 109,444; charges, §626,727, a increase of JACKSON, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1893. $2,011, and deficit, §141,956, a de crease of §107,433. Coupons from the Georgia Pacific Railroad com pany’s 5 per cent, equipment mort gage bonds due August 1, 1893, will be paid by the receivers on presentation at the Central Trust company of New York. A Washington special of Sunday says: The United States treasury is depleted. But little over the gold re serve remains. Funds must, there fore, be raised at once. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle had a conference Saturday and agreed that of all the plans proposed the best was to coin the seigniorage of silver now in the treasury. That amounts to §52,000,000. Mr. Carlisle talked with the leaders of both houses of congress about the matter end found them all in favor of the plan. Several deputy sheriffs of Birming ham, Ala., with a number of blood hounds, arrived in Clarke county Sat urday night, where they went on a telegraphic call from the sheriff of that county. They say they have found the trail of the ’Meacham gang of outlaw's. The sheriff of that coun ty anticipates serious trouble in cap turing them, and has called for depu ties from a number of counties. It was given out a few days ago that the gang had made their escape aud left the state, but the report was untrue. NEWS FROM PORTROYAL. Many More Dead Bodies Being Found and Unceremoniously Buried. A special from Port Royal, S. C., states that the islands around Port Royal aud Beaufort presented a sad der scene Friday than w r as that of Thursday. The waters have begun receding rapidly, and as they disap pear, leaving the land in view', pictures of desolation and destruction multi ply. Dead bodies are being found on all portions of every one of the islands and in most instances decomposition has gone so far that anything like a certain recognition is almost impos sible. The discovery of the bodies is sad enough but the burial which they are given enhances the sadness of the story. No one has time now to join a funeral cortege unless the funeral be that of a member of his own family. Those who have not lost by death a relative are kept busy repairing the damage to their property or saving what they can from the wreckage. The dead, when found, are left on the ground where discovered until grave diggers can be secured. Then a shallow hole is made in the earth by scooping out the mud. No digging is now' necessary, as the earth is almost a puddle for from two to ten feet. The hole once made the body is dumped in without coffin or clergy and the mud trampled back again. Sometimes the discoveries are so frequent and the burials so multiplied that more than one body is placed in tkesame hole. SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES. Mauy Big Business Concerns Resume Operations. The Oliver Iron and Steel Company at Pittsburg, Pa., started up with non-union men Friday. The compa ny has enough orders on hand to run the whole plant for an indefinite peri od, and there is very little stock on hand. The plant emjjloys about 4,000 men and has been idle since June 30. Business and banks of Kansas City are unanimous in their opinion that the low points in the present financial depression has been reached in that city, and that the upward ward movement has begun. Bank presidents estimate that the banks have gained §2,000,000 in deposits since the run in July. The suspended Bank of New Eng land, at Manchester, N. H., having assets sufficient to pay depositors and ■tockholders in full and have a sur plus, will resume in a few days. The St. Louis Stamping Company has resumed business, Mr. W. F. Neidringhaus, the proprietor, agree ing to sign the Amalgated scale. This will effect 10,000 persons. A general mass meeting of the striking coal miners held at Leaven worth, Kas., decided to declare the strike at an end and return to w’ork at the old scale. The Cocheco Manufacturing Compa ny,at Dover, N. H., will start up Sep tember 6, after a three weeks’ shut down. THE WOMEN RESCUED. They Were Passengers on the Wrecked Steamer Savannah, At 2 o’clock Friday the tug Paulsen arrived at Savannah with all of the missing lady passengers of the City of Savannah safe aboard. A great re ception was extended them. When the tug was sighted the news ran like wild-fire over the city. A great crowd quickly assembled on the wharf below' the city exchange. As the Paulsen came up she was saluted by tugs and other steam crafts in the river. Marine glasses showed that the decks of the puffing little boat were crowded. A number of them were taken off Harbor island and the others from Hunting island. At the former place they were the guests at Senator Don Cameron’s winter home, and at the latter they were cared for at the homes of the lighthouse keepers. The women looked dilapidated when they came off the tug. None had a change of clothes when they left the wreck and some had only their ' night dresses. These were provided | for by the islanders, but not with fashionable garments. All the ladies were browned by the sun and the sea ; spray. They tell the experiences of thieir trip through the breakers in the | small boats. The sailors worked nobly and skilfully. Their passengers were soaked through and through but that was no novel experience after the day and night in the rigging, AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Affairs of Government anfl Mine ot tie Honse and Senate Discussed, Notes of Interest Concerning the Peo ple and Their General Welfare. There are eleven contested election cases now before the house of repre sentatives. There will be no delay about the work of tariff revision. Chairman Wilson Wednesday morning called to gether the committee on ways and means. It was decided that the com mittees have daily sessions until Sep tember 20th, when the tariff bill will be presented to the house. "Wilson, McMillin and Turner will be leaders in framing the democratic bill. Senator Gray, of Delaware, one of the closest senators to the president, says that Mr. Cleveland is anxious that the work of reforming the tariff be proceeded with immediately after the consideration of the silver repeal, and is also anxious that congress re main in session until December. W. D. Bynum is also authority for the statement that congress will remain in session. The treasury department has ordered all the gold bullion in the department coined immediately. This bullion is in the form of bars, and as it cannot be used in that shape it has been de cided to coin it. There is about §90,000,000 in bullion, and as the coinage capacity of the Philadelphia mint is only §6,000,000 a month, it will take more than a year to coin the bullion on hand at present. The bill introduced in the house Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Spring er to coin the seigniorage silver bullion in the treasury, will be favorably reported from the commit tee on coinage. The bill undoubtedly will pass the house and get the presi dent’s signature. It will mean an ad dition of at least fifty million dollars to the circulating medium, and, to gether w'ith Yoorhees’ national bank bill, will increase the currency of the country nearly one hundred million dollars. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, returned from the south to Washing ton Friday morning. He found a tel egram from Port Royal informing him of the condition of affairs there and urging him to join with the other members from his st „' 3 and see wffiat could be done to relieve the people who are in distress. The senator will call on the secretary of war and en deavor to secure some action by that department in the nature of an order providing a supply of tents and ra tions for those who are homeless and without food. The senator does not see any hopes of securing relief through legislative action, for con gress has always in the past declined to appropriate money for this sort of relief, holding that that was the duty of the state. Mr. Butler will do every thing in his power, though, to bring relief of som sort to those who are suf fering. A Washington special of Wednesday says : The story about Mr. Cleveland having part of his jaw bone removed on account of a cancerous growth in the mouth proves to be correct. Dr. Hasbrouck, one of the physicians who aided in performing the operation on the first of July, while Mr. Cleve land was on the yacht of his friend, Mr. Benedict, confirms the story. He says more than an inch of his jaw bone was removed. Mr. Cleveland stood the operation well and his physicians state that it will probably not affect his general health. All the diseased tissue was removed and the incision healed thoroughly at once. There is a fear, however, that in the near future it will prove more serious than the physicians will admit. The subject was freely discussed at the capital Wednesday, and much anxiety was ex pressed about the condition of the president’s health. The Administration’s Policy. During the last few days Secretary Carlisle has had several conferences with the leading members of both houses of congress in which he has stated that the administration prefers that congress pass but two financial measures for the present. These are the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law and the Yoorhees bill, allowing na tional banks to issue currency to the par value of bonds on deposit. After thiß is done the administration prefers that congress will hands off financial mat ters for the present and allow the strained situation of the country to right itself. After that is done and business is progressing smoothly and the banks get on a firm basis again then congress may consider the repeal of the ten per cent tax on state banks, and the hundreds of othar financial propositions which have been suggest ed and introduced in the shape of bills in the two houses of congress. Silver in the Senate. The senate committee on finance Tuesday morning decided to report back to the senate the Wilson repeal bill with the recommendation that the Yoorhees bill, already on the senate calendar, be substituted for it. The committee also resolved to set aside the national bank circulation bill, which is now unfinished business in the senate in favor of the Voorhees bill, and press the latter measure as rapidly as the temper of the senate will permit. The dif ference between the house bill and the Yoorhees bill is found in the attachment to the latter of a para graph declaring that it is the policy of the United States to use both gold and silver as money metals, and to preserve the parity. The program of the committee, as far as jt contemi plates the setting aside of the national bank bill, can only be carried out through the aid of the majority in the senate, for the national bank bill can not be withdrawn or set aside save through a majority vote in favor of the consideration of the repeal bill. THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN. The Sojourn at Gray Gables Benefi cial to All. President Cleveland, accompanied bp Mrs. Cleveland, their daughter, Ruth, nurse and maid, arrived in "Washington Friday morning from Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. The party were met by Secretary Thurber with carriages and driven to the white house in a drenching rain. Mr. Thurber was afterward asked as to the general health of the party and he replied that everybody was feeling first rate, and that the sojourn at Gray Gables had been beneficial to all. Mr. Cleveland, in particular, was in excellent spirits. His eye was bright and his complexion clear, and he look ed vigorous and strong. GOES RIGHT TO WORK. Mr. Cleveland’s first day at tin, white house after his absence at the sea shore, was spent in the hardest of work. After breakfast, the president went to his office, and from half past nine until haif past eleven, he and Private Secretary Thurber disposed of a very large amount of accumulated public business. A CABINET MEETING. At half past eleven the babinet meet ing began, and lasted until one o’clock. All the cabinet officers were present, except Secretary Smith. The silver question was discussed w'ith reference to the chances for repeal by the sen ate, and the president expressed him self as satisfied that his recommenda tions would be carried out. Another most important question considered w'as the condition of the treasury, but no definite plan of relief was dicussed with any view to immediate action. BUSINESS MORE PROMISING. Bradstreet’s and Dun Give Encourag ing Reports. Bradstreet’s report of trade for past week says: The clouds over the gen eral business situation throughout the country have continued to break away. This is the second week in which the actual improvement has been recorded, as indicated by an increase in volume and distribution of merchandise re ported at Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City aud Omaha. More travelers have been sent out from these and other points, and manufacturing industries there as well as at larger eastern centers have in a number of instances begun starting up, some without special orders. R. G. Dun & Cos. says: The indus trial situation mends but little. The signs of improvement observed a week ago were scarcely sustained, for, while twelve textile and thirteen steel con cerns have resumed after stoppage, fifty-five textile and two steel concerns have stopped. In addition, thirteen others have reduced working time, and several have reduced working forces. A more satisfactory indica tion is that the failures are greatly diminished in importance and some in number. The number reported dur ing the past week in the United States is 356 against 148 for the same week last year, and in Canada 29 against 28 last year. In the eastern states the failures number 149; in the west ern 142 and in the southern 65, show ing an improvement in each section. THE STRIKE POSTPONED. The L. & N. Employes Accept a Reduc tion Until December Ist. The final conference between the cheifs and trainmen on one side and the leading officials of the Louisville and Nashville on the other, was held at Louisville, Saturday lasted and from half past 2 o’clock until 8:15 at night. The following is the text of the agree ment reached. On December Ist there will be an other conference as to the restoration of rates. In the meanwhile the 10 per cent cut will operate as President Smith’s order intended it should. At the deferred meeting of the trainmen and the officials December Ist, the business before it will be the considera tion of the restoration of rates and this' will depend upon the volume of the road’s business at that time and its ability financially to restore wages to the standard existing before the cut. The Louisville and Nashville does not bind itself to restore rates, regard less of business alone as the trainmen at first wanted the management to do. In other words, the question of resto ration is left open for adjustment at the time fixed upon. A Fatal Wreck. A southbound freight train loaded with merchandise, was wrecked and partly burned about ten miles from Brenham, Texas, on the Gulf, Colo rado and Santa Fe, Friday. A prai rie fire had burned away a piece of track, and as the train came along at the rate of thirty miles an hour, it rushed into a bridge spanning a wide creek. Jack Swanson, the engineer, was killed and Fireman Dameron and Brakeman Ford were fatally injured. Two unknown tramps were killed and number of others are reported to be in the ruins. Banks Resuming Business. A Washington special of Friday says: The following national banks, which : recently suspended payment, have been permitted tore-open their doors for : business. The American National Bank of Nashville,Tenn. ; the First National i Bank of Grundy Center, lowa, and the I First National Bank of Barjusonville, ! Missouri, QUIET AT COAL CREEK. Governor Turney to Remove the Garri son of State Troops Stationed There. Governor Turney, of Tennessee, aftei an examination into the situation at Coal Creek, says he has decided to re move within a week the garrison of state troops that has been for eighteen months stationed there. In their place will be stationed a civil guard of twenty men, and at Big Mountain half as many. He thinks there will not be any more trouble. Declared to Be Asiatic Cholera. A cable dispatch of Friday from London states that the epidemic in the Lincolnshire seaport, Grimsby, has been declared officially to be Asiatic cholera, after having been call ed a “choleraic disease’’ for many days. The last victim of the disease was a woman, who died last Tuesday. Several other cases before hers had ! ended fatally. The authorities of Grimsby believe that the cholera was brought to the city by immigrants j from the infected ports, Antwerp and Rotterdam. ijs x s Purely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURLS All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Skin-Cancer Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga. BUT THE^~ THE BEST IS TBE“cHESPEST. Send TEN cents to 20 Union Sq., N. Y , for our prize game, “ Bilnd Luck,” and win a New Homo Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos. ORAWCE, MASS. 8 UKIOH SQUARE C*' c *Gq r ™ c e, ILL. 60S' CAL. FOR SALE BY (“MOTHERS’! f FRIEND” j 1 t ° Youn @ I | Makes Child Birth Easy;! Shortens Labor, S Lessens Pain, S | Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. | ® Boole to‘‘Mothers'*mailed FREE. ® | SRADFIELD REGULATOR CO o ATLANTA, GA. 0 2 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J ORiNBE BLOSSOM m fS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS Seed It is applied right to tho parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can ut a it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of 51. Dr. J. A. McGill & On, 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. ViNION STERLING BICYCLES Are tiie Higliest Grade I*oßi*>le. OUR LINE OF MEDIUM GRADE WHEELS HAVE NO EQUAL. AM. SIZES. ALL, PRICES. FOR BOYS, GIRLS, MEM AND WOMEN. AGENTS WANTED. SEND 4 CENTS FO CATALOG. Stokes Mfg* Co* 293 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. NO. 3G. PER CURES ALL SKIN AND BLDOB 815EA5E5. and preterlb# it with preat satisfaction for the cure# of all form# and of PGronrv, Secondary ami Ternary SyphMt’c Rheumatism, Scrolaloca Vice r**ud Soiet, Glandular Swelling?, Khcumathun, Mr.iarhs, old Chronic Ulcers thal havo re*Lted ail treatment. 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One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules —^ are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc-i^^^^ 7 Advertise! It Will PAY YOU. BICYCLE BUM BRIES OF ALL KINDS. CLOTH 1S G, CAPS, STOCKINGS, SHOES, SWEAT ERS, BELLS, CS MEKT, PUMPS, REPAIR OUT FITS, LAMPS, LUGGAGE CAR RIERS, OIL ERS, BICYCLM STANDS, WBBX CHBS, Eto., branches; DENVER AND HILWAUMS