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KIDNEYS,
ami BOWELS.
An effectual specific for
. Bowel Oomplalata,
"epjia Sick Headache,
wijutlou, Biliousness,
R ij ney Affection a, .laundice,
Mental Depression, Colic.
„ . re a miserable aufferer w,tli
J 'oim biliousness or kidney affec-
relief at once in Simmons
r mcnlitor. ft does not requira
'JfiZEZ and costs but a tr.tle.
11 cure you.
ONLY GENUINE.
oC stamp in red on front of wrap-
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: ilOKDAY. tfOVESIftER 21, 1S02
Specific Fcr Liver Disease.
F ; t h extraordinary ciTicaer on the
ZEILIN & CO.. Phllnd.lptua. Pa..
e proprietor*. I nee »*■ _
proprietor*.
" To Oor Snltsertbers.
ffeek'.y Telegraph went to each
' unring the dull wjnimer. The
of the weekly are oa*h In adranee.
u. t!.e stringency ofthe money
we scut the weekly on to those
roar* Now the fall season Is upon
More money is in circulation, and
rnucst each one ia arrears to send
s .lues. It is not much to each
r lber. but the aggregate will vastly
.... One dollar is not much to fail
rJ in, but our money comes by
s If tea thousand farmers fail
ai in one dollar each, the bustneaa
smase.1 510,000.
requires money to run a enwspaper.
at the label on your paper. It
bow you stand. The dates following
name on the margin of the paper
the expiration of your aubscription.
■ wait for agents. Send through
Is. No man wants to owe for
reekly paper.
The Aeatsss** of Site as on.
»t animals are no match ht all
he raven's cleverness. There was
a poor hare that allowed herself
completely bamboozled. The
pounced at the leveret—as tlio
hare Is called—but the mother
the rascal away,
did the raven cease from troub-
Xot a bit of It. He slowly ro-
1 encouraging the hare to fol-
iim up, and pretending even that
afraid of her. In this fashion
the unhappy mother to a con-
able instance from the young one,
then, all of a sudden—long before
hare had time to realize the danger
trick—rose in the air, flew swift
en, caught the leveret in Ids beak,
bore It nway.
similar plan was adopted by some
that wished to steal food from
■Rtey teased him till he grew
igry that lie clmsed them from the
But the wished birds turned
>fy round, easily reached tho dish
v him, nr.d carried off tho choicer
n triumph.
to. the raven's power of speech
allowing story, which Is given on
uthorlty of Captain Brown, who
cs for its truth, will show how
It can talk:
gentleman while traveling through
ml In the south of England was
pnly planned by hearing a sliont
Kalr play, gentlemen! fair piny!"
?il very earnestly, In loud tones,
cry being repented presently, the
krer thought it must proceed
some one In distress, utid at once
a to search for him. in duo course
nme upon a pair of ravens nt-
ug a third in the most brutal man-
lie was so struck with the op-
el bird's appeal that he rescued
Ithout delay.
turned oat that the bullies' vie-
tvas a tame raven Itclouglng to a
In the itiigliliorluiod. Happily
tv how to use the catchword*
it had so adroitly learned.—Little
* Magnilne.
Investigation c-i the Charges
Against Judge Gob.
INTEREST IN THE CASE
The Oflicial Charges Preferred B
Glenn au<l Maddox Give an In
sight Into the Case.
TRIED TO TURGE THE COMMITTEE
Mr. Maddox On the Stand Gives His
Version of the Judge's Conduct
Upon Which the Charges
Are Based.
Ihli.i Mt mill Flutters.
can’t walk a lilock In tho lower
llf the elty with Dowers on my
:e Hint 1 am not asked by chit-
lo give them one,” a wnninu ex
tol. a slight touch of annoyanco
"lug itself In her voice,
never refused them, although I
y» feel pretty certain that at
in nine cam* out of ton the blos-
woukl ho torn to pieces nn.1
““Way. But a few days ngo
•itiing happened that caused mo
vtauge my opinion.
«tw hunting for a store on a
street downtown, about the nutti
er which l was not very cortnlu,
‘•’vo little girls asked me for two
, 1 bad iu my buttonhole. As
’ 1 5 re *b ( ' m the Mowers, and
5K* 1 ! b >' hearing one girl any
,' „ 1: '•'Ins'* going to take hers
er mother, who is sick."
„ l •Murneil, still hunting for the
' * heard the stmo gtri
;,‘ T:.™ vU1 * “ n uveent of wontler-
tho rmjo” B0V * ,he lnt '* E aT0
l hc P' 8 *® 1 wanted, and
zL ,l ® c 1 wu» occupied with my
loin ? crn " r< * °f dirty nntl ragged
-n liegau collecting nroimd the
f Peering into the window, all
* , ,0 * w tho lady who gave the
tuueh admiration and curl*
as expressed ou their faces as
wvr» looking at Hny kind
8 lll, le out of the common,
■hall never begrudge another
1’—Toledo 'jBee!' “* aPPn>
Combo.' U-mon,(ration.
ra bus, Ga.. Nov. 16.—Columbus
cii tho Democratic victory to-
J 8 .* 8 * Jhe grandest demonstra-
m the history of the city. The
' vas brlllllantly Illuminated.
JJatwand visitors from surround-
' In Georgia and Alabama par-
nnd there were fully thirty
People ou the atrevta. The
Was n torchlight pr> i, —ion of
' 'll. • ’ mpr.-ing huml "is
transparencies, band* or
. •'! .1 long In. ■ ,,f 1,1, -o'i,. II
tanterns. Cannon boomed and
1 Jte whole line of march there
* tpnstant display of Mrcworka.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—(BpediLI—The in
vestigation of the charges against Judge
Geo. F. Gober of the Blue Ridge circuit
by the legislative committee began in
earnest today, the hearing of the tosti-
mony, which was begun .ate last night
being continued. Much interest is being
manifested in, the investigation espe
cially by Judge Gober's rieuds.
The official charges agsinst the judge
preferred by Messrs. Glenn & Maddox,
and which give a clear insight to the
whole affair, are as follows:
Before a joint committee (f the senate
and bouse of representatives of the state
of Georgia in the matter of the investi
gation of the charges against Georgo
F. Gober, judge of the Blue liidge cir
cuit.
Charge X*. 1.
And now come W. C. Glenn and C. D.
Mnddox and charge Unit George F.
Gober, judge of the Blue liidge circuit,
in which circuit the county of i’ickeus
is located, did, after tho trial before,
him of the case of the state vs. Pendley
et ah, the some being an ndictment for
arson and a verdict of “guilty" With
recommendation for life imprisonment
having been rendered, upon application
in said case, by formerly ami properly
1 prepared motions after the verdict had
1 been rendered for leave to hie motion
l for new trial and motion in arrest of
judgment and for a supersedeas of judg-
■ tnent in said case, at and during the
i term and week during which the verdict
j was rendered and before adjournment
of the court, tben and tker wrougfully,
tyruuously, willfully and without any
lawful excuse or jnsuncation whatever
refuse to grant a “rule nisi" cither upon
; a motion for new trial or motion iu ar
rest of judgment ana did ret use to con
sider, puss upon, or iu any manner
jtid,eia.ty notice the motion for a new
trial or ruvilos iu srrera of judgment,
and did then and there refuse when
sa.d motions were properly tendered to
lorn, and a supersedeas asked for, un
lawfully and tyranously uud without
any excuse or justihcalioa whatever re
fuse to grant a supersedeas in said case,
and in violation at nis duty did tiled
and there, after thus refusing during
1 the week and term at which said ease
was tried cause, order and command,
to be sent lo the penitentiary of this
state for life, the four deteudants in the
said case upon whose behalf the motion
for new tr.al and motion in arrest of
judgment was presented, and in whoso
behalf the supersedeas was asked for.
iu.s about .he Will May, 16tW, ia the
county of P.ckone.
rasrgt To. •*.
\V. C. Glenn and C. D. Maddox fur
ther charge the said George F. Gober
judge at aforesaid, with willfuhy and
tuviy altering and changing and muf-
luting a proceeding before him iu the au-
per.or court of the county of Pickens,
to-wit:
Motion for new trial In tho case of
the state vs. Peudley, et. ah, from Pick
ens county, the same being an ,ndic.nieut
for arson and upon trial of which tho
jury rendered a renlict of gu .ty, with
recommendation to .uipnsoumeut for life,
In a manner contrary to the one on wh.co
said proceeding waa based, and w,tb a
design and purpose to prevent a true
version of the proceedings upon the trial
of the sase of the state ve Pendley, et.
ai., from appearing in the record of laid
This on or about the 25th September,
in the year 1800.
1 Largo No. 3#
W. C. Glenn and C. D. Maddox, fur
ther charge that George F. Gober, Judge
as aforesaid, did malio'ousiy and w il
fully, and without .awful excuse or jus-
tification, and for the purpiae of opprta-
sing slid injuring them, and for other
purposes' cf his own. Issue and cause to
he Tutted and served again,t them end
others, a rule from the superior court of
Pickens county, directed to them and
others requiring them to answer ae to
certain papers therein mentioned, the
said Gober well knowing at the time
that no such papers were in the posses
sion of said Glegu or sa d Maddox, and
bong fully informed - ^ that the pspe.s
bad been In possession of the clerk of
the superior court, subsequent to the
time when they were Isst in the possess
ion of said Glenn or said Madd x.
This at the September term of 18WS
Pickens wtper.or court.
Karh and all of said chnrg's tho said
IV.C.Glenn and the said C’.D.Maddox here
and now present to this committee, ami
cash and every of the same they
here and now offer to verify.
Tried to Purge the Committee
An effort was made by Mr. Glenn,
who no pears ns prosecutor In the in
vestigation. to have Senator McAfee of
tho senate's branch ot the Joint commit
tee removed on the ground that he was
incompetent to sonre for several reason-.
Mr. Glenn stated that Senator McAfee
hid already expressed himself on the
case by signing a card published in this
city defending Judge Gober from tho
charges upon wbleh the Investigation
la based, u was also shown that Mr.
McAfee Is tho fathr-in-law oof the so
licitor in Judge Gober’s court, and is
himself a suitor ia s libel osso now
pending in that same court, the decision
Marlt Wins.
"VsKIS tl 10 ia r c, JL , X'as that for
1,1 1* 8 * Pr. Kin**. New
• ; r ' "(■•Ui.iptum, Hr. Kn.g's Nr >
a».i5 cl, ' n “ ArD, '*^ | v«ah.|>::erlnc
' ■ ‘A- lit Ift h^s. I •- |r.f*<lle*a>
such universal
» do not hr,:uts to misrsplrr
S,RUm., si.,1 we st.vaU ready- to rr.
- I ’ rlc * tf '' ' Ma lory rr.ult,
C2L!M£“?,- .Tbww remedies have
t*. Ii ! , V Popularity iiorely on their
— “-J. Lamar Or nuns brii.-gl.-.l!i.
of which depends upon J mlgo Gober,
and that In other ways he ia so Interest
ed SO that his Judgment ns a memlier
of tb* committee would bo influenced
in favor of tho judge under htrestiga-
tion. „
Mr. McAfee Wt* roqnostPd to rc»l?n
from the oommlttiH*. t»«t he 'loclinc<l to
4o M>» and flic c5mmirt«\ after a secret
con fere tut*, derided that it h»d no au-
f.TM^rity to vroMTe ULnu The committee U
compomnl of Senators Wooten, l*er«on»,
nn«l McAfee, and Il«>pri'M*mativc»i Hnw-
nr*l. JJ.T*»>n. I Lill. Baltic and llnnk'.u.
Judcr iiobfr U repre^cntM lM»fore the
conimitte hr W. D. T.II •. H* L. Horner
and Ci+o. B. Browni. m»Uo»t4>r p.>neMl of
Tho Blue Rldee rircoit, orer uhi-h
Jndx* CJobor preside*.
I’pon boine placed on th<* atAnd, Judge
Oeher K\vorc that none of tho paper*
r -jiLrcd of him in the *ubpoena with
which he ma ^rred were in b' J P[ -
tfHfiion, custedy or control. Cnw'Ci
Wi!lhv:hnm. f.ffidtU ■tonograplKr of the
circuit, -m-.ire to the same etiect. He
hail n »t had the motion for ft new trial
op the four original pie« of that mo
tion. which be had copied, in hi* poa*
•- w- : u *‘lnce tho morning when tho
was done.
THE LEGISLATURE.
cmbly I>ld
Velthvr Brunch of tin
Much Bualnca*.
Athinta, Xor. 15.—(8peciai.)—In the
hons*? thia morning Mr. Calvin of Rich
mond introduced a resolution bearing
importantly on the industrial develop
ment of tho *1410. The i.vvolution, which
was unanimously passed* was tia fol-
Whoreaft, Ono of tho results which
will untiirally flow from tho great vic
tory won by the Democracy ou the 8th
of November. 1892. iu fa\or of tariff re
form. financial relief and ncn-lnterfer-
emce with elections on tho part of tlif
lt leral government, will be the desire
and willlngncvu of capitalists, East and
West, to seek iiivesuuents In Georgia
aua other So r’liyi stores; therefore
be it
Resolved. By the general ftstembly of
Georgia, that everr encouragement, con
sistent with the belt interests of the
people, should be and will be extended
to capital seeking investment, aud the
fullent protection is hereby guaranteed
to all capital that itnj be invested in
onr midst.
ResolITiaf, In the .name of the
people of this gr&tt commonwealth, we
extend to aapit.dlstft md bome-seftkers,
in every portion of the country, an in
vitation to vis t Georgia and *e© for
themselves what wo offer in social and
educational advaut.ges; in salubrity of
climate; in possibilities m Agriculture
and horticulture: In n;n unfa err. ring a«d
in raining; In *ner-Thi.:idi*(ng; In bank! g
and iu real >s^i o-in a word, grat: I
poxidbilities in *ry department of hu
man ei'ik-avor. AV say to nil: For cve-y
idle dollar, a-nd for over/ earnest, bon *«t
worker t*i* rc is a profitable place wait
ing in Gcurgiu.
Both senate and house hold but short
session.* today, ami in neither bo«ly was
anything of special general importance
done.
The bouse adopted a resolution ask
ing GeorgiaN r«*]>rc*i-ntatives in congress
;o vote for the repeal of the 10 per
cc:it. tax on state bank*. The third party
member* opposed the resolution, in spite
of their «>< epp.rn.ro demand for such
legislaticui during the campaign.
“MURDER, POLICE.”
Yelled Rnliert 12. Poster, a Deranged
Commercial Man.
Atlanta, Nor, . 16.—(Special.)—Robert
E. Foster, a commecial man of Balti
more, occupies a cell at police headquar
ters in a deranged condition.
He arrived .n Atlanta iu his budnes*'
interest* late last night on the R chmond
and Danville, and in his usual quiet man
ner repaired to the Markham. There lie
was assigned a room, and for awhiie
w*s not seen again.
About 1 o'clock this morning the guests
of the Markham were surtled to hear
piercing screams of "murder, police,” and
to bear some one rush frantically about
the hotel.
It was Foster. Down the steps be
bounded and around the corridor he ran
shrieking at the top of hia voice, and
evading imaginary pursuer*.
The night clerk, with the assistance of
several porter* were unable to quet or
retrain h.ra.
The noise attracted Sergeant Brenning
and Patrolmeu Ozburn and Graves, who,
after a desperate struggle, succeeded In
arresting the man.
Foster finally quieted down and was
calm again, but hia mind seemed totally
unbalanced. Several member# of she lo-
?l! branch Of »h» Soil thorn Travelers'
Associatin interested themselves In hi#
nose and ascertained that he had a son,
Allan K. Foster, a minister iu Lon'avlKe,
and another, Percy S. Foster, a banker
iu Baltimore, both of whom were tele
graphed. A reply received from one was,
"For (rod's sake, bold my father.”
What has caused the sudden derange
ment is unknown as yet. Foster iaof
decidedly good appearance.
RATE AGREEMENTS.
Report Mario to th» Southern Itallway
and fttcamaliip Association.
Xew York, Xor., 15.—The Southern
Railway and Stoarnnhip Association nnd
the executive board of the same body
held a meeting at Fifth Avenue hotel
tbia morning. Commissioner Sutklurait
acted as secretary* A report was pre
sented to the executive board of tho as
sociation devised by John M. Robison,
Milton Smith. Col. C. 1L Phinlzy,
Stojrvesant Fish and W. I*. Clyde, the
committee appointed yesterday at a
conference of the owner# and presidents
of Southern railway and steamship
lines to draft auch a report. It was
adopted by both associations and the
executive board without dissent. The
report provides for closer relatiou* be
tween Southern railroads and steamship
lines for tho maintenance of rates. Tho
iViHirt urge# the consottuation of in
terest and pledge.* of each line to a
firm stand in tho future upon the ques
tion of rate agreements.
The report also provides tho-t tbo exe
cutive otiicer of each line become rep
resentative of ma lino in the executive
board, the officer of course being at the
time a member of the associaition.
The executive board will comprise
about Hlurty member*. The Southern
Railway and Steamship Association
will meet again tomorrow afternoon at
the aame p.ace. It U believed by the
presidents aud owners of Southern rail
road aud ttlcamship lincit now iu Xew
York that an agreement ha* been
reached that will be extremely bene
ficial to all the lines iuvolved.
Aiabt lit* iilnt.
Arabi, Xov. 15.—(Special.)—While all
Georgia 1* rejo.elng over the Democrat.c
victory, it is very natural for u* to desire
to know' how our couutry is progressing,
ami what the new town* on our railroads
an doing. Allow me to remind the
world of the fac: that Arabi is a live
town on tha Georg.a Southern and FI or*
Ida railroad, seveuty-five m.les from Ma-
cou, located in one of the healthiest and
most fertile section* of the pine belt
of Georgia. We have about 5J0 in
habitants, seven bua.nvss house*, one
church and the Arab! Institute, one of
the best schools of all the land. As to
business during the current year, eatU. g
November 1. the aggregate export freif r *
ou tin*"" Georgia Southern and Florida
road amounted to $28,400. Bo you see,
we ure not an idle people. We make and
ship off goods in abundance. During the
same t.nii* we paid the Georgia Southern
aud Florida railroad $3,tiOU to haul ns
goods to supply onr people. Our people
don’t atay at home all the time el. her.
During liu; year $2,4Ul) worth of ticket*
have been sold at this office. This has
but Utile to do with drummers for tbej
have mileage book*. On the whole, Ara-
b. is 1 *oklng up. and pushing onward, and
is a feeder to the Central Cliy of GV»r-
irta. 1
Annual Dinner of Chamber of
Commerce.
SPARKLING ORATORY
From the Dig Brained Men of the
Political and Mercantile. ’
World.
OUR GROVER WAS AMONG THEM
The Affair Was One of the Mcst Nota
ble Ever Given By the New
York Chamber of
Commerce.
Xew York. Xov.. 15.—The one hundred
and twenty-fifth annual diuupr of the
Chamber of Commerce was held nr.
Delmonico's tonight. In the famous gold
anjd white room, resplendent with light
nnd colors, laden with the perfume of
flowers and filled with music, were many
of the most influential repre>eutatives
of social, political, educational aud
mercantile interests of the country.
Rare viands, ancient vintages aud
sparkling Oratory in Judicious admix
ture Comprised the programme. Cleve
land was present. Dcpew was algo there
and gracefully congratulated the presi
dent-elect instead of offering him that
promised aniti-election consolation. Vice
President Orr presided. Cleveland sat
upon his right and Secretary of tho
Treasury Charles Foster upon his left.
Attorney General Miller, Comptroller of
Currency Hepburn, Senator Brice, Serna-
tor Hiscock, Wm. C. 1*. Breckinridge,
Wbitelaw Reid, Carl • Schurz, Murat
Halstead, Steward I. Woodford, Rev.
Dr. John Hall, and Rev. Wm. Jf. Bib-
bert were the other guests. Among those
present were Geo. M. Pullman, D. O.
Mills, H. O. Armour, Hear}' Villard,
Austin Corbin, John H. Stnrin, ex-Col-
leocor Robertson, Je&se Beligmau, Jno.
1L iinnian, Henry (Jews, Wm. FV
Havemeyer and Wm. Steiuwny. The
toast card provided for but five speeches:
"The treasury department,” by Secretary
Foster; *Tiie president of the United
States,” by Attorney General Miller;
•The house of representatives,” by
Breckinridge of Kexttucy; ••Commen t*
and civilization,” by Dr. John Hull;
••Italy,” by ltaron Fnva, and '‘Com
merce and education,” by President
Sehurraan of Cornell University, but
President Cleveland aud others made
brief speeches.
• Cleveland's Kpeern*
•‘Mr. President aud gentlemen: 1 am
extremely gratified by the kindness and
warmth ot your greeting. It do.*s n .t
surprise me, however, for 1 have seen
and felt on more than oue occasion the
cordial hospitality aud heartiness of those
who assemble at the annual d nuer of
our chamber of commerce. We all have
noticed that many men, when they seek
to appear especially WiaO aiid impF€£dVS
speak of 'our business Interims' at some
thing awful and mysterious, and quite
often whop a 4 proposition Is jjuiler dis-
cuss.on, its menu are no longer appar
ent to tho^o whose hair is on emj at the
solemn suggestion that onr 'bus.nosi in-
tersts* are lying in wait, with numerous
vials of wrath, ia complete readlnrsj for
those who arrive at an unaccepted con
clusion. X am fortunate .n Iking able
to state that my relatiou to the chamtk*f
of commerce of tho state of New Yoj
though merely of a complimentary k>*
arising from an honorary memberst)!
has so familiarized me with 'burin*
interests* that I no longer regard these
word* as meaning a bloodth.rsty b»a*t,
nor do I hare couslantly before my m ud
those children in the Biblical arory who
were torn to pieces by bears tor d»s-
cusrinfc too much at random the b.ildnes*
of the ancient prophet. It is en irely
natural that my familiar.ty with busi -.f*?
arising from the relation to which 1 have
referred, s?ion!d be of a very p’easan?
sort, and free from fear and trepidat.'n.
for the only meetings I ever attended of
the chamber ot oommect harrlieen pro-
cisly such as this, when the very best
things to eat and dnnk have been ex
haustively discussed, i ara bound to say
that on these occasions the drwdfu- be
ings representing the *bnslnesa Interests
have been r**ry human indeed.
“I know you will not do me the great
injustice-of supposing that I. in the
least, underrate the importance of the
commercial ottd financial Interesla here
represented. On tho contrary- no one
appreciates more fr.!!y than I that, while
a proper adjustment of all interests
should be maintained, yon represent
those whlrih are utterly indispensable
to our national growth nnd present?.
I do net lieiicre that any otherjnterrets
should be obliginl to feed from the
cnirobu which fall from the table of
business; nor do I believe that the table
should bl roblied of (he good tilings
» • -L 1 i „ ... I f.il.lv thnr*
wblrii are- .honestly and fairly there,
merely because some other tables are
not well provided for. It corn s to this:
We are all interested ns Americans iu
a common pursuit. Our purpose is, or
ought to tie, In our severs! spheres, to
add to tbf teneral fund of national
pm«ix»rUy. -From this fund we. are en
titled to drew, perliapa not equally, but
Justly, ea h receiving a fhir portion of
Justly, —^ — w _ .
intfirfifuaX pro^erity. T^et *us avoid
trampling on each other m onr anxiety
to b© the' 'first In tlr» distribution of
►hare*. anJJet ns not at tempt to appro
priate ;hc sh;>r. of oth»*,*».
pie had pronounced Mr. Cleveland to bo
their choice In figures of speech, figure
that were disastrous to the Republican
party.
HOLB CHARGES FRAUD.
If® Claims in Slav# Been Elected Gover
nor of Almbmua.
Montgomery, Ala., Xov., 15.—Hon. R.
F. Kolb, late candidate for governor of
Alabama, is out In the Evening Journal
today in «n open letter addressed to
the legislature which convened today,
charging fraud lu the too election for
state officers and asking for a thorough
investigation.
'To the members of tho General As
sembly of Alabama: Your attention Is
respectfully called to the frauds which
I regret to inform you were perpetra
ted in the respective counties named be
low at the election held In Alabama on
tho first Monday iu August. 1S92. I
charge that upon a fair investigation of
the election frauds peroetrated In the
counties of Autauga, Bullock, Butler,
Conecuh, coosa, Dallas, Monroe, Mont
gomery. Morgan, Pike, Shelby, St.
h "'ll *,I, .UUIliUU, 1 lur, (MJI’lUj, isl.
Clair. Sumter, Talladega, Walker nnd
Wilcox, it will be shown by convincing
proof that tlie real majority of between
45.000 and 50,000 votes for the state
ticket, headed by myself for governor,
was changed Into n fictitious majority of
about 10,000 majority for *tke ticket
headed b> Thos. G. Jones, for governor.
'.‘Fraud* upon tho will of the people
?re not only acliloved at tho polls on
election day but in many instances
wore perpotrated by county returning
board* of supervisors on the Saturday
following. My information iu regard to
the frauds is of the utmost authentic
character nnd induce* me to assure you
that an investigation by your body will
establish the «orrectness of what I al
lege above. The responsibility developed
upon you to say whether the will of the
people shall be made supreme and a
Republican form of government main
tained in Alabama, or whether or
ganized lawlessness and frrfuu eball
overthrow the rights of the people.
"It. F. lvolb.”
The innilgntn! ceremonies ilo not take
pine- 1 (111 *h:t ur*t Monday ia Decem
ber. It is rumored that if the legislature
fails to take some action lvolb will at
tempt to establish a dual government,
taking the oath of office on that day.
Hamilton county.
The Vote of Ohio's Dig County Is Gtveu
To the t-ubllc.
Cincinnati, Nor. 10.—The Hamilton
county ho.ir.l at elections last nizat lit
10 o’clock Completed tln-lr count /.it the
rote of Hamilton county on. C'oveuibec
8. and mudo tlicir official report. It ts
as follows:
For couproM. First district, B. Storcr.
Republican, lfl,2G:t; K. It. Bowler. Dem
ocrat. 18,011—Siorer's plurality, 1.-■>■’>
For congress, Second dUtric.. Jobu A.
Caldwell, Republican. ZI.OIO; ('. T.
Gove, Democrat, 110,074—Caldwell's ilu-
ra'.ty, "lcili.
For secretary of state, S. SI. Taylor,
Republican. 41,878: W. A. Taylor, diem-
oir.it, 117,83:.’—S. AL Taylor's plurality,
4,&M.
Judge of the supremo court fur tho
long term. Spear, Republican, 41,1137:
Drigg*, Democrat, 37,703—Sp ‘nr's p.u-
rality, 4,173.
Judge of the supremo court for tbs
short term, Burket, Republican, 41,03t;
Beets, Democrat, 37,774—Burket’B plu-
rsiity, 4.1SO.
For clerk of the eupreme court, Allen.
Republican, 41,StMJ: Wotre. uorooorat,
37.870—Alien's plurality, 4J«0.
Board of public works, Lybarger, Re
publican. 41,045; Myers, Dem.crat, 37,-
803—Lybarger*s plurality, 4,043.
For circuit judge. Cor, ltepiihl can,
41.337; McNeill, Democrat, 38,570—Cox s
plurality, 3.707.
The poll books allow that 81,314 votes
were polled in Hamilton county.
LYNCHED FOR ASSAULT,
and Wo
A Negro Coafesird to « Crl
linn fled.
Raleigh. N. C„ Nov. 15.-A month
ago Carter Burnett, n negro nmu. made
nu assault ou u tvhllc girl, tlio daugh
ter of Reuben Overton, who made an
outcry and tbe negro escaped. The
next day be was caught nnd coufoAscd
that he bail been In the room but not
for the purpose of assault He was
arrested and confined in Oxford Jail.
This morning It tvns discovered thnt
tho jail had hcen opened and Burnett
tvns banging to a tree a quarter of a
mile off. A similar assault tvns made
!>y another negro In the aame vicinity
three months ngo. He was tried nnd
aeut to the penitentiary. It Is attp-
posod the people of tho community
ooncluded to take tho law this tune
In their otvn bands.
Nicaraguan Canal Schemers.
Xew Orleans, Nov. t6.—Gentlemea
who are locaUy booming the Nicara
guan canal convention which la to
meet hero In a few days have let rillp
two or throe facts which arc Impor
tant In estimating the'seheme to havo
the American government to control
the canal. It Is proposed to Issue na
tional bond, to the extent of a hun
dred million dollars, seventy llvo mill
ion, of which to remain in tint treas
ury at Washington. In this way the
government would havo undisputed
possession.
fiha Has a Cravatt.
New York, Nov.. JD.-Pau! D. Craratt,
lawyer, tvas married to Agues Hunting*
too, the opera singer, at St. Thomas
Church on Fifth aveuue this morning.
Rev. J. Wcntry Brown, reetor, per
formed the ceremony and the bride was
giten away by her brother-in-law.
jmowx'3 most ui: < -’.as jllmanac
For 181KS
vYintgir.s One Ili.mlrrd (or me.!:*
mr riclictoc* Candy cbm ply i»t:d quick./
stnome. This bookl* Jjvcoftvajatrinxf
%d<3 cc-o.nl stores.
L x v
mst A,
’ . iiSssA.
Jllrs. Anna Sutherland
Kalzmazoo, Midi., bad swellings In the neck, or
From her 10th --a \,
GoitrGyear, causing 40 YOSTS
great suffering. When she caught cold could not
walk two blocks without fainting: She took >
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And ts now free from it all. She has urged
many others to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla and
they havo also been cured. R will do you good.
K00D'8 PlLL8 Cure alt Lirer Ills. Jaundice,
gici» Lc-dAChc. biffeareegg. wne •»«n>*eb. n*n;e*
Ilpli
tmm
ISakeNewRichBlood
Liver Pill Mndo.”
Thrrre«iMrflr curr'Rin? 1ICAPACIIS and mUOUS-
Xr.SS, all liver mkI Dowel Complaint*. In (litua Vial*.
Thirty tn a bottle. Of* tt Th«T «*pel Imparities
from the blood. Dellcato women And crest bene At from
Uilnf them. Bold crerjrwhore. or *rnt by msll for
ttet*. In rtnmpo j Are bottles fl.OO. Fall psrtlculsrs freo.
8 S. JOHNSON & CD.«Custom (louseAt.,Boston.lias*
E __
Should liar® it In Tho Houses
Unppttl on Su'jrtv, Children Love
to take.Joiissos's Aroctk*: I jrnurjrr for Crr>r n.Cclds.
Bore The lot, Ton.,HIM*, Colic, Cramps nnd PsJxu. JmH
llevennl! Summ-i >*tiplaints,Ctitnnn<! Bruises liko
nisjflo. Sold eve., . I*ri«*e T,\ by mail;* bottles
1-ipH.aL^. 0H.Ns0Ntc0.nST0a.KlS;
GOn^ynlr 9 BlINn
I h-vc a poet Jv3- vaoJy for tho nbora dlrasso; l; lu
UM'thccrzcds of ;ftw of tbo worst kind and of loaf
itcadmt b*7: i.-wn cm red. Indood aotlnoeiamrtrW
ia it? odleso* tlut I will sand two bottle* nit rsj
% VAI,Ui ULK TREATISE ou this d::*e.:o to soy m
lent who w.U sea 1 me Uietr Ktr rsnd tf. u. nddru®
r. A- «lt»entn, Iff. (\. IfJ -..*»• v
DR. J. .T. BUBERS.
PsnmiBcfiy localwd. Iu ihn spoclalitci
venereal. Lost cuergy restored. Fe»
male irregularities ami poison oak. Am
dress in confidence, with stamp, 51k
Fourth street.
MONEY TO LEND
On improved farm proporty in Jones nu4,
B:bb conn list. Parties ds.irlng losnf
can obtain ssmo from me promptly a
best rates and most libel ai terms, wnor
security is gcol.
L J. ANDERSON,
318 Second street, Macon, (la.
ADMINISTRATORS BALE.
By virtue of an or-lvr oi Jones conrl
of onllnaro. I will sell at public ouicry
at court house door in Clinton, Jones
comity, -4a., within legal hoars of sale
on the first Tuesday lu December next,
(INI) three hundred ami eighty aerca
of land, morn or less, a; the property o'
the estate of Joseph A. Hassell, deceased,
in Jones county. Situated tiuvo mde*.
from Round Oak, on the Manou nnA
Northern railroad. Common Uud. with
rrilinary Improvement.. Plenty timber
and water. Will be divided In two par-
cel, aid sold separately. Ol» acre re-
sert er* tin family burial rrotind. Sold to
pay debts and for distribution. Terms
C * >h ‘ ROBERT 8. RCS8ELL, Adm’r.
Oct. 37. 1803.
Ordinary's Office, Jones county, l.aq
November 3. 18U3.—Whereas, Richard
Johnson applies to me for letters of art*
ministration ou estate Joshua It. Clark,
dcM-uscd. cam tnstamento annexe, ot
Jones county. These are to die all pen
sous concerned to appear nud show cause,
if sny they have to the contrary^ on or
by the first Monday iu December, next,
uihcnvi.'" the same will ha gram.il.
Witness iuf tapd.officially. ‘ -
eee lo, uaon vunssiq,
It. T. ROSS. Ordinary.
Ordinary's Office, Joucs County, Oa.,
November 3.1803.—Notice is hereby given
that the report of commjsioners setting
aside one year’s support for Mrs. Eliza
beth Crutchfield of thin county, is now <m
(He in this office: and the rfmo will bo
made the judgment of this onnrt on the
first Monday in December, unless some
legal cause be shown to the contrary.
Witness my hand officially,
It. T. MOSS. Ordinary.
To Inwtt* Stevenson to Atlanta.
Atlanta. XrtV. 15.—(Sp'rial.)—A com
mittee of c.tixpns will leave Atlanta t«>-
tuurr»w for Bloomimrtoa, UK, tearing
nu inritat on to Vic® FrwUJent-elect
Stereo ton to vU!t lh® city some time in
December next. 3Ir. Storenwi was in-
v.u»«l to be present at the jubilee held
tonight, hut declined, statin*, however,
that he would come to Atlanta later on.
The committee communicated further
with him, and now go to his borne t*
definitely *<*ttlo the date of the r.cc pres
ident's Visit. '
An Kscott of Honor For Grover.
Tl'rivniond. Va., Xov. 15.—Governor
M :iK a:i« y ha'* crantrd permBoaion to
Col. Wm. F. Wickbam of the First
Regiment of Cavalrv of Virginia Volun
teer* to take his regiment to Washing
ton oa tbe occasion of the second Inau
guration ot Grover Cleveland aa presi
dent. The colonel will tender hi* com
mand. the only organised state cavalry
regiment in tbe union, #.* a enerial es
cort of honor to the president-elect.
Waste no money. Buy Salvation
Oil, tho only good liniment. It kills all
pain. * , . w ^ t
‘.\h I tiosc, I caniuiot refrain from
cxpreoslnf my thanks for the courts e*
often extended to me by the organization
at whose Jh>*p»table boanl I have sat
this evenlmr. I bog to sasure you that
though I mnv not me.* you again on on
r»e('i»ion like this. I shall remember
with peculiar pleasure the friends made
among your membersliip, and shall
never allow myself to he of
the nffains you so worthily hold in your
k^rveiand xv.it followed by WWteltw
R *id. who Introduced himself by s. y ug
that spreeb making ouvttt to left to the
"other able,” "I bar* madi a great
many speeches.” he said, "w.’th’n the
last-three or four weeks, and I r.in bound
to say that I am not at all pl«'a*«d w.th
the resuH. The other side will ask many
questions. And it will consider very w a. •
Iv what D said. We wfll put no obsta
cle in their way. (Cheers.)' I will pay
my respect as a loyal American c.tiscn
to the elect of (k5.tlU),UU | i of American
people.”
After -Reid had spoken there were loud
cries for Depew, Depew slid:
"I expected to he here Attending the
oMequie* of a digllnmiisbed friend cf
mine, (laughter), nnd 1 had prepared a
etilogv that would be satisfactory to tbe
deceased. I discover, however, that 1
hare been listening to a Democratic
ratification meeting. I find the pares
are changed; I am tbs corpse, (laugh
ter.) Two years ago. Depew said, h*
had delivered a spe^'h on "the Typ-CSj
Amerioon.” (Lav eh tec I Thar speech
was n»\l at the ChV igo conr:utlon^kinv
r<'« , «fnily. It had also b*en used, be r.*-
grett •! ro say. vrrr > \ •• •*<!■ ':y ever
■ince He could add nothing co what
was alleged to have ijecn said by him on
that occasion, because a greater orator
than he ha 1 ?p k?a. Tt Aemrican pto-
WlNSHrP MACHINE CO.,.
Cotton Giis
'i'j/.J I, M Cp-Packing. Down-Pacl. ng, Solf-Packinf.
^J. £ '•* Steel S .-cv.«, 1 inciictaad 5 inches in diameter.
'■ •’ y OUR COTTON Gill VJITH HEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARD.
Straightens the 1- ibre and Improve* the Sample
so that it commands the Highest Market Price.
itt. XHE LlTEiiT DfffiOVENESTS.
GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS. WHEN WANTED.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND FRICKS.TjJK
ROLLER
;• • * £ a*
THE HOST It
CONVEN'EliT TRUNK g
EVEll CEVISEO.
8)
The Trp.y i«i arranged
to rcli b-t k, leaving the
bottom ot the Trunk •>
cosy of access. oj
■ fjet out of order. The
► j* d»-‘ ired, and to buy •>
tc«. that you will get the •>
, Nothing to break (
L Tray can be lifted o
' i sltie R a K“ ara
....mi'ert Trunk mai
-*7si If vW Dealer can
STACHB oamifactnrera, .
- H. V/. ROUNTREE
ot fu
i you, notify the
H. ROUHTREE &. BRO., Richmond, Va.