Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1804
TWO STRIKERS
lUUUUi ajx*i
Several Were Seriously Wounded But
the Mob Closed Ranks and Ad-
vanced on the Troops,
WHO WERE UNABLE TO RESIST
Gin. UIlH Ha. Given Ilia Hit SVarn-
log »n«l It Is Fra red That Blood
Win Kltnr Freely If Condi
tion* I>o Not Improve.
Chicago, July 7.—"And It Is further
ordered that an act at hostility, such
us firing upon railroad trains or as-
a*i!|tfn; trainmen, marshals or soldiers
by 'throwing* at them rocks, pieces of
Iron or other missiles; those assaults
shall be repelled by the use of fire
firms," wrot»* General Nelson A. Miles,
In bis order 'tills afternoon, detailing
federal troops to assist United States
marshals in preventing obstruction to
tin? movement of mail and interstate
commerce.
SHOT BT THE MILITIA.
Chicago, July 7.—The cause of the
fight at Forty-ninth and Loomis streets
was an attack on n wrecking trian
made by the mob. The Western Illdl-
una workmen had partially succeeded
In clearing away the obstruction when
the mob drove them away. The firing
ou the mob was done by company C
afof the socoud Infantry state troops,
thrtty-eighi men strong, commanded
by Capt. Maher and not by federal
troops. Tho tnob had beeu growing
ugly for some *tlme and Oapt. Maher
conclude it was about time to beat
a retreat. His company, accompanied
i>y six policemen and twenty deputy
Sheriffs, began to move slowly off
guarding the train. Lieut. Reed was
struck down nnd suddenly Ynrdmetstor
McKee was compelled to fire at several
men who made a rush for him. This
opened hostilities, and the militia, dep
uties and police poured lead into the
mob as fast as they could pull trig
gers. The soldiers flr**d anywhere from
two to rfx rounds -apiece and others
emptied their revolvers.
No firing was done until Lieut. Reed
had been struck twio* on the temple
with stones. He is believed to be dan
gerously wounded. The troops, after
the fight, were unable to cope with th*
mob. and took a train back to the city.
They have arrived in a badly demor
alized condition. Many of the men
ottered and bruised. Lat
est a u vices front the see me of the cchoot-
ingare, tlmt the following rioters were
shot: Thomas Jackman, shot in the
tock, wlU die: Henry WtlNoms. shot
in left arm; Toney Gajewski, shot in
right arm; John Kornderg, stabbed with
'bayonet, will die; unknown man shot in
right -hip; unknown man shot through
hver, will die; unknown boy, 17 years
old, shot through the stomach, will
die.
The next best thing to hog meat and
hominy is Bacon and harmony. Geor-
QLinT nr Ah **“ oai > eil8ll >' »eeure all of these nnd
OnU I UlMU. w ® should lose no time in doing it.—
Macon County Citizen,
M«J. A.O. Bacon Is being endorsed
in every section of the state, nnd the
people are acting wisely in doing so.
He is a man of vlgorou* intellect and
well v>T«ed In the statesmanship nec
essary to the making of an able United
Htali’a aeu.i'.'n* His jprlnciifles tire
soundly Democratic, and on the tin in-
cial question he stands squarely with
the people. Ooria can safely rest her
Interest, in tile hands of MaJ. Bacon,
who tom always shown himself to be
a safe counselor, a pure patriot, and a
wise statesman.—Athens Banner.
MaJ. A. O. Baoon's speech at Can
ton last Tuesday is. in our opinion, the
ablest speech delivered before 4 Geor
gia audience In some time. Bacon Is
going to he elected senator When (ho
llexit Georgia legislature meets. Just
mark this prediction.—Lee County En
terprise.
Col. Ham of the Gainsville Eagle
has tihis to say of MaJ. Bacon's speech:
We couldn't begin to repeat Ills mas
terly effort. It was soundly Demo
cratic. a thorough discussion of the
great Issues now affecting the people
of this country. Enlivened with sparks
of bright wit and quick, apt repartee,
It was a speech to win golden opinions
of his hearers. And he created a splen
did Impression, as was evinced by the
frequent and lasting storms of ap
plause. For an hour and a half lie held
the closest aittentlon of the-large gath
ering having made one of the grand
est plots for loyalty to the party and
most stntosmanHke defenses of its prin
ciples ewer heard in this section.
Holt. A. O. Bacon, the distinguished
statesman from Bibb, is reedving en
dorsement nil over Georgia for the po
sition of senator, to which he aspires.
This is well, for at this time when Geor
gia needs at tile helm a man who can
do good for her people, no better pub
lic servant could be found. MaJ. Ba
ron Is a man of undobted ability and
at Issue are In Urn* with“thoBe'of"the
people of Georgia. We are convinced
Chut the Democracy of northeast Geor
gia Is for Bacon for Che senate, and
that the people of the entire state will
unite in elevating this worthy son to
that exalted position. In him Georgia
would have n senator of whom she
would Justly be proud nnd who would
not only refloat credit upon her nnd
liimAelf. but on th>-? whole country.
We hope nnd beWeve that the next leg
islature will prefix the senator ini title
to hie name.—Alpharetta Fre* Press.
TWnt brtlllaU'C and brainy Bt.i'tosmnn,
A. O. Bacon, is leading the senatorial
race In Georgia. The Enterprise hopes
tint MaJ. 'Bacon will win. There Is not
a (better man in Georgia for the posi
tion. In our opinion.—Lee County En
terprise.
There Is a growing desire among
•many "Banner county" Democrat® to
hear a speech from Georgia’s next
UnJrjM States senator, A. O. Bacon, of
Macon. Why not invite (Mr. Bacon to
Rome nnd have a Democratic rally?-x
Hustler of Rome.
Our people speak very fsvoralble of
Hon. A. O. Bacon’s candidacy for sena
tor.—Roberta Correspondent.
duuut dARTLETT
FOR CONGRESS
bibb County Democrats in Mass Meet
ing Indorse His Candidacy
for Nomination,
GENUINE ENTHUSIASH RAN HIGH
When tli. I-Varl... and Oa.hlng Cham-
plon of Democracy Wm Kieorled
Into the Meeting—Sperche*
by .SevernI Gentlemen.
STRENGTHENED THE MILITARY.
/ 2!?** 0 ’ Jul > r ’ -Mayor Hopklna re-
/ a ,rtt » r “day from Chirr of l’ollce
/ ■»—c af Omaha, president of the Inter
' ilTTh" % «fc«S2 rrtnteOt
^st if Chicago desired their
wianS!?^ would pay,them. This off, f
. M **' th " i»» peers-
i.iry can be found in Chlc.tso
Hopkins said that he was very graterul
rf Chbi.» 0,l * r ' iff J 1 * tho,J * ht the city
The C *r»,i«.o' >U u k * c * ro ot “w" »®w.
CUy Ch u£*“
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
nl t Troop.. both private unitary 0 r-
gaulutlous, havi offered their services
to aid In restoring order. The Hussars
• ■**• •? P“‘ In the Held at an hour'll
notice sixty mounted men. Tn. sheriff
anuTi'^tt” 1 * of ,he trganlsatlon,
•« assembled at Tuttersall's
•* »;*> “0 were .worn iq
weclul deputies. Caul. E. T. Brand
commanuer of the Hussars. They i.,
XJ* ««Ubre Coif, ravclvora
'SitaniT. J3 0p i C J pt ' F MnkhouM com
mandlng, tendered their* service® to Gen
, c ?? m “ nJcr of ‘he National
Guards of the suit of llHnola. They
put forty mounted men, thoroughly
equipped and well drilled. Into the flelj
at an nour^a notice.
The owners of the Monmnock budding
tw 'V u ';' lv * treaty marshiUs
sworn In to protect the buHding, and the
22 Placed on duty. It was feared
that the fact that the fedtrgl court nr.
cuplee a portion of the molding might
H„V‘a° b), ' Ct . ° f & the mob
in ita riot down town.
who l.°' CU ? k ... lhta * f * e^n,, “ , ' workmen
,h‘ *'th* txxly of a man whom
the poller think was murdered, rhe body
was noticed.,lying under u platform. U
was covered with blood, and over the left
!£"“.* *U»- The man* was
-“—‘ l N >mf. ui i. snd in on.
ot hla pockets was « book
The News has talked wita two hun
dred Democrats, supporter, of tioth
Evans and Atklns.vu, w'tli'n tue last
two weeks, and It lias failed to find a
single one who will not support the
straight Dem.ie.Miie ticket. This uleu of
an everwhelning Democratic * etr.ry
tn October.—La-v.-viico/.'lo News.
Now let Mr. Atkinson pot to wwk.
Let him organize his executive commit-
tee noil his forces of war. There aro
no Evans in.m now. AH are foe 'A f -
kisrtr parry a l,llu «•»»
alessoo for all time tjf; 1 wil1 teacb f
tone, Gen. Evans! All haTfro W. Y.
AtlanBon, rhe next gor-x-aor of t.'cor-
k,a—Augusta Herald.
Every Doaioixat should realize the
necessity ...f a 1 .Dug iri organizing »|t
imrty thoroughly for the fall election.
It to only a short time off, aud all tho
enemies and antagonist* of Democracy
raust be defeated. If the memlieni of
tbo party do their full duty this result
Is assured.—BLakrigr Ohserycr.
The Detmxauta tn this county are
?hH 8 L ta t !*i r ™ mps 1,ut but when
.re ^ k?,o“ J ls * lT ™ ,hc ,hl «
of battle will be drawn up a ml terrible
confusion and disorder will prevail In
the ranks of the enemy.—Sylvauki Tel
1 >Vui. oil, and in on*
--— & book in which niui
eI!iv* ,1 w , h J? ' p *J nl * r ' If hurt notify
tody. Harrisburg. Pa." Th« body ru
to the county morgue.
Ill.bop tsini iel Fallow, nnd ths Rev.
HORRIFYING STATE OF AFFAIRS.
■tni? * xhau ® Uve canvass of the Indua-
"f this city yesterday
appalling state of affatra and
Warrants the statement that by ntxht
VB per cent, of them will stop then ma-
chinery and keep It tf> until the em-
wnnra will be to thnw out of employ-
of Workers." The
Dealing Hkirvetfter Comcjiny'i »nrka
HmaSs^Atifi! throughout. The
umKSa jUaUeable Compan's furnaces
*2 d,e 001 ,Jat nlyht for
fu l* *bd pig iron, shutting out
imnoto"' n ll 8,een furnaces of the
Illmola Steel Company’® nlnnt nrm
hanked for need of coke end ell fh!
conmanys mill, at South^Wcago* north
Jo l 5 l and ^i'W’aukee are shut
south s^i.'s£ > Jt d, sx? 3 ,-r, ;i
SS y -nti h :,i£M rfc^y
asss —
Congany shut down last , ?
j? c h of fuel, throwing out ISO men The
Swctor*Ke^ler'*»*i > nabtHIvT* u "* ° f Co ^
cost The ctalrag” 1 ^ , y k ;it *£ U, V oK
puny hag c y >s _. ".u, , * ®°* Com-
cause nJU.iv w;,„,r'i, Wl ' lfr oul *», be-
cannot be elflt^d. bo * e * whcn ««o?»
From Dally Telegraph, July 8.
Bibb county Democracy, - In roaw
meeting assembled at noon yeaterday,
unanimously nnd unequivocally en
dorsed Hon. Charles L. Bartlett to rep
resent the Sixth congressional district
in the next congress of the United
States.
It waa a large and enthusiastic meet
ing, composed of representative Demo
crats, who met for ’the purport ot con-
ferrlng a deserved compliment on
BUMPS gifted, brilliant nnd patriotic
son Ju whom are embodied all the prin
ciples of true and sound Democracy
aud In whose courage, integrity and
ability to light for his convictions with
grcait success and lasting good to the
Democratic party <8wy have the most
MMlwitetiijg conliueuee.
The unanimous action of the meet
ing was nothing more than wa, ex
pected. as Hon. Charles L. ujrueu u
not only the choice of Bibb county but
of the people of the Sixth congres
sional district. It was a spontaneous
uprising of the people, and such _
hearty indorsement of his home people
cannot full to have good effect on the
People of th? other counties of the dis
trict.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Gvorgv W. Gustln, chairman of
tile Democratic executive committee of
Bibb county, wino said the flrwt buainess
before the meeting waa nhe election of
a chairman. By a unanimous vote
Hon. w. H. Felton was elected, and on
taking the stand Mr. Felton etab d the
object of the meeting.
Judge A. L. Miller arose and Intro
duced the following resolution,.:
In times of political unrest and uneasi
ness the people Instinctively look for a
leader In whose courage and wisdom they
con conflde. The Democratic party of
Georgia has done well her part In put-
Ung forward many of her bravest and
wl»e»t son® to abape the course ot the
Union alonir Democratic lines. And to
day, a® well aa In the future, the Demo
cratic party should summon to the front
everywhere her bravest and beat, to face
the foe, to win the fight for constitu
tional liberty and local self government,
and at last to establish the supremacy
of Democratic doctrine In the American
l nlon, not for a single brief period, but
for generations to come. The Democrats
of the county of Bibb, ever loyal to
their party, tireless In their energy to
perpetuate Democratic strength and har
mony everywhere, as the aurest means
of prpetuatlng the prosperity of their
m<£oma“ r n, ? r
wh0 by birth and educa-
- h ~ n ^osr^yg TSTh 1 :. ‘
I riifr»r*nrwMi in th® wufberno.torl.'i]
I canvas®; friend against friend, father
agalna: san, brother against brodner in
chat sharp, short, struggle. But today
1 we can lay &A Mi&t aside and come to
gether wlrh united heart® on Charles
L. Bartlett. There aro differences
among us now. both on the great eco
nomic question* and oflher®. Men may
differ a® to what is best to be done to
bring back business and prosperity,
but on that one man, around that one
name, we imy 'bury our differences,
because we can feel confident he has
the -wisdom, intelligence end patriot
lam to select that course of action, If
we send him to the nexjt congress,
the beat interests and good of the
people.
"More than atl 'Ohat, and only one
word imore, with Bartlett as the etand-
ard-bearer of the party In the coming
congressional election, we can all hon
or him, confident *tha!t in his leadership
the Democratic party will be led to
certain victory In 1894.
"Mr. Chairman, I move tor tihe
unanimous passage of these resolu
tions."
Hbn. 'Hugh V. Washington then
arose and In a brilliant speech second
ed dhe resolutions. Mr. Washington’s
epeefch was one characteristic of this
eloquent gentleman and the high trib
ute he paid to Judge Bartlett was
heartily Indorsed by those present.
A motion was then auade to substi
tute the name of Judge A. L. MUer
In the llcrt of delegates for that of Mr.
J. H. Hall. The motion mas carried.
•Hon. N. E. Harris moved that a
committee be appointed to notify Judge
Bartlett ot tihe action of the meeting,
and the chair appointed a committee
consisting ot N. E. Harris, Robert
Hodges and Dupont Guerry to notify
Judge Harriett and escort him into the
court room. The committee retired and
on finding Judge Harriett escorted him
into the court room amid the tumult
ous applause of those assembled. After
tJhe long continued applause had sub
sided Chairman Felton stated that
Judge Bartlett needed no Introduction
to the audience, whereupon Judge
Bartlett arose, and In Bhe eloquent,
crivuWuf ®.nd forcible manner for which
he Is noted
HARCOURT SAYS
HE WIL RESIGi
His Threatened Design of Leav
Parliament Has Given His Ad- iltatqiry's
lierents Much Concern.
al fur incrurv and It*
irht.v'a gtjrnulure will coinmT‘',
I.noo pounds, aud fur tin. T|
.uriek Effin'a k al«o a•qulr n t , J | lad,
it*.’ part of rhe fund ongu ,,^
evioted ieuMiT,, but there
■u or moral reason why a L rl ,
i« money should not he
I* necessities of the party"
The caWnet 1* sainmoiied \ n , ,
iraed oil Tuesday to e.»i,ai.i 1. *
iltobpry'a allan bit
uuseliery'H atraig dcniWalaUpmUa
noK-Auanebtotg »e,Sioii or t|„. ,,J
A PETITION TO RECONSIDER
III. I.,ad,r.hlp of tho Liberal. I. All
Important to th. Party Juit Kovv
—There Seem, to Be .Much
Dickering Going On,
ATTEMPTED EXl’KEdS HOBBERT.
Bttrjtlar* In Savannah With Dynamite
Bomb* For Blowing Up
Savannah, July T.-Thla inurnluj at
3AO o’clock a dariai; attempt wan made
to rub the otflea of '.he Southern EX'
tinsi Compauy lu this city, Subcc-
<liteut developtii'ttt* proved ihat <he
would-be robbers had Intended to use
dynamite had they once .bade their
way inside the otfl.-». Express Mosseii
ger Bacon was lust making tip hi,
packages for 'lie early inoruing train
wheu three -neo appeared at the
dors- and said they wanted to send a
package off. Clerk Matthews, who
was standing by. reached for hi* p's
tol on the oouor.r, and a* lie did ho the
robber, the bullet piercing an lion
grading ai>»ve the counter.. With this
the robbers started off anil the clerk
fired a shot after tlie'u.
Three policemen came up from every
(K recti on except one. In which the rob
bers made their escape.
About daylight, Kupartntendout of
dry culture, saw three men In the
western part of tho city trying to bury
something on the bunks of the canal.
He walked toward them and the men
ran off. Where they lntd been h > dii
covered three dynamite Mollis, t
each of which wan attached a lr.ilt-
nrinnte fuse. The bombs were brought
In and placed In charge of the efty
authorities.
Agent Cooper, of the express compa
ny here, says no expense wdl be spared
to capture the men. Detectives are
SfflV. -flf-hfte»^tn_et,ery dlrec-
la a mutter of only a fe,v days."
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Huntington, W. Va„ July 7-Shortly
ephone.
MAJ. BACON AN D SILVER,
From the Lawrencevtll. News.
The New* said last week that It would
gladly support MaJ. Bacon for the writ,
provided hla views on public questions
" Jn harmony with Ita own. We now
go further and say that we are tn. ho.
«*7l. ha*bwn* correctly
p®ported. in his Canton speech |a*‘
fohowa^ ,h * Con ** ltu,lon quotes him
not 1 aswrat
Salti th * * OM rt °" ar ,n pw ‘
_ powsr.
The above statement does credit to
i*.. .^Vh.*'; 1 ,
movSm. 2°, ,, r Pal '^ y wUb ' ,b * D?pta|«
movement in favor ot the free snd im
°n *' lv * r w1,h «*t rrasrd
to parity. MaJ. Bacon, like every other
Democrat, favors stiver coinage on parity
b “t he rralltn the folly of
ttra third party’s position on the question,
and ha emphasises the fact that he will
favor none but honest money.
The News will, therefore, give MaJ
ra. C0 . n i,iii! 2“ r,y -UDDort. He today
the ablest man aspirin* to the place for
w !l, *** haka, and Georgla’a Interest j
will rest safely In his hands. He has
been lndored by a large number of cou“
success!* h * * ay clc * r for hla
CIVIL WAR la FEARED.
Crawrfordsvllie, ind j,u„ .
evening tn Crawhjrdsviiie»?verl' 1 'f rh '*
military companies w—. “overal large
lgwt« there be S„ 0f ( ‘ he
' iZffi,!%£*;'y - the'’r”:
“Aataei th, etrikers. * W bitter
HON. a O. BACON FOR SENATOR.
From the Covington Star.
We are pleased to see that a large num.
^ r n of lh ® ®? unt ‘ ef tove indon**l Hon
when’ ,hT n J° r .i2', U , n " M 8t *"* iWAtS
when they selected delegates to the gubr-
intortal convention. This is a deservM
rlbuts to the ability ot Mr. Ilacon ^tr
Bacon Is one of the heat equipped bm
2 , lh t ■“■‘or- and w£ukl T"
lustrate Georgia In that body as brill.
•■■dV “ *t has been done since the days
° w2- 0b 2U oomh * “ nd Alf red Iverran.
The legislature will have to sleet a
.*5 en * l “•*“ *» November, nnd
w SaW itfttri ,,f j|y boiler mtn
J!° ne ? for the than Hon. a. O.
wiu wno, | numuigxon, \\, va., July 7— Shortlv
telhgenc, and vsLm *cour"«e ‘ev'e^I Xbt'Ulos iSPSri.CJ C, W ' le «»burg^
Where to m.IntiUn them. His long Icmi e i. w<-s t uf 'hta c,ty, a tcrrlfcle
trslnlne hi. i “ icsei "
training and his Itglslatlve ond Judicial
career have furnished him with every
7n'.‘:? >n _ ne J“ wy f ? r Imlalatlve and for-
enalo warfare: and an Intelligent nnd
c.o» study of national affatra Inspired
by an ardent and sincere attachment for
li . Fvrf C '.~’ Sda him nt tv siiape
legislation for his people's prosperity.
The Democrats of Bibb county, never
rtJh'. r n /.. ln i h f lr standing for
right* full of love for their party, loyal
to Ita Internta, who have shown that
!i h y . c i n mak , e ■ “ortflee with Ihe same
devoted spirit with which they have
rolled up their tremendous Democratic
majorities, offer to the Democrats of the
Sixth congressional district their loved
and honored son, Charlra L. Bartlett as
a candidate for concrete.
Therefore restaved. Hiat the following
gentlemen be appointed as delegates from
the county of Bibb to the approochtag
congressional convention to be held for
' h * pur P°« «f nominating a Democratic
candidate for congress from the Sixth
congressional district, namely:
Judge Clifford Anderson, C. B. Willing
ham, Dupont Guerry. W. M. Gordon, W.
H. Felton A. M. Wolihln. Washington
?'»■»“• F. «. McGee. Ben L. Jones
*}«£• Hapv. W. H. Lathrop. A U
Miller, L. B. Rhodes. Roland Elll* p
Du ff*V. A. W. Lane. A. E. Barnes.
John Noon. R. V. Hardeman, and Dr
- F Piirnfi.
And ths Slid delegates are hereby In
structed to use all fair and honorable
means within thetr power to secure the
nomination of the Hon. Charles L. Bart-
shoutln* affair occurred aud much ex
citement prevails aud lynching is
threatened. Pavo and Charles Justice,
leading Uutltennen, with Ballard Ply.
mate and Unvta Cole, the latter bemg
a prominent anchniatl citizen, were
ooileciing subscrtpBons to keep an eld
lady from going to the iktorhouse,
when they mot with VV. B. Faulkner,
a city councilman, nud his broilur
John. They refused to put up money
nnd a quarrel ensued, when all drew
revtrfvera ami four of them are (!• ad.
W. B. 1 nulkib-r was *hnt three times
■ml hixiantly klllnl, John died In two
minutes from the effects of a bullet
through ids heart. Charles JustSco
died from three shots through the
head nt S o’clock ihls morning and
Jave Justice Is dying this ereoing from
an nbdomlnnl wound Ballard Pinnate
was Shot through the thigh. He nnd
Cole are In Jail, which Is heavily
guarded to prevent lynching.
SPECIMEN OASES,
®* Clifford, New Ckssel tvti —
t'lTm ro. '^. uraJ » u *nd rheumn-
tlsm. bis stomach was disorderci hi.
g£f to “-S28S SS
kf®** appetite fell away and he wn.
«S*«F reduced In fled, and atrenrah
Thrcs bottles of Electric Bltters ^fred
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, m
had a running.sore on his leg of eight
[Wf •tindlnig Used three Willi of
Electric Bitters and seven boxu or
Hucalen’s Arnica Salve and hls hir U
saund snd well. John Speaker Cataw!
to. O . had live large fev?T.o r e,
J**ke doctors said he was Incurable On*
bottle Electric Bitters and onebi. "?
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo cured him ™'
tlrely. Sold by H. J. Lamar * W?.
drug atore. “° n *
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Fair llizhMt Mrdslsnd Ulptoma.
Resolved further. That eeeh of said
delegate! Is authorized to appoint and
alternate In the event ho ahould bo from
sny cause prevented from attending said
convention In person.
jw£» r iiSf reading of the resolutions
Judge? Miller paid the following high
tribute to Judge Bartlett:
In moving the adoption of the resole,
tlon. Judge Miller spoke in, folknrg;
Mr. Ohalrman and Fellow Demo,
crats: The old county of BlbbTthrmEh!
out the length .„d breadth of rae^re!
1* recognized as the stronghold of rhe
Democracy In Georgia. From ISIS
tZ: ot S!L P i^ nl t^ y «*•’“
erata of Bibb have faced the enemy
with unbroken front. NO mutter what
'r™ y K that oonfrontad
thorn, whether Repifbllcan or third
Sjy* t 1 ** 1 Party haa gone done In In-
defe *‘ ‘before the heroes of the
Bibb Democracy. I do no* wish to ,,n
dervalue the labor, of*?m rank and
w**™ mIHh ln thU °° unt F. but 1
pa 1 r"y‘has a b«n fr0Ot ’ >f h! *
has LeS r.e^l,2V , . n,an wh0,e
day Hta tnl * tfretlng to-
day. HI* name, his mere naJne haa
•**“,* reliving cry for the DemoirlJS
Baritatl O0 2.“ ty ~ the n * m * of 0h »riS^
Harriett is synonomou® wJth Dr*mn-
victory In Bibb county He lias
2S h U ,lS rl b n , k1 ^ ““rere y mk”n
•»»i, t>srefi his breast and wIvm ♦>**
service of *, . party .the vfri oJ
hist talents and of his property He .
*' ble unuh rink lug ”'a^
* w o‘LrjTd*" vVys
»•; '* • m,n that the DmocnKy' of
Bii>b county can unite on He hT
asawa.sR 5 -*-*
aRfSftrsssa t*a
w "But TtUFksz™**™ S2ST
nut a few week# ago there were
should bo rich to nourish.
Depleted blood means a palo
face and Anaemia.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-IIvcr Oil,
enriches the blood, restores a
healthy color, cures Anaemia
and tones up tho system.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse it.
Don't be deceiied by Substitutes!
frrspTtd bj Kcell a Uuwiig, N. Y. AH DrasSiaU
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
vtS? 0 /* 1 .*’ Jb ”^f Comrty.-j wfU sell by
virtue of an order of the court of ,mll
nary of Jonea county on ilrat Tues
day lb August next wttnin me legal
! , . our » ;>f at Clinton, Jones county,
the fol.owing: Fifiy iBO) acres land,
more or lesa. on the Ocmulgee river In
Monroe county, Qa., water power apper
taining; also 184 acres, mora hr leaa, ad
joining same parcel In Monroe county,
ya: also 800 acres, more or less, in
Jones county. Ga.. on the Ocmulgee
river. Including mill cite and water
power, this tost parcel sold In two lots
of 150 acree each. Sold aa the property of
e .*K. W W 1 :"' Mwah* J. Gordon to ^ay
(lobta and for divtalon. Terms caah
R. H. GORDON.. Administrator.
July t UK
Ordinary's OlBce, Jones County
Georgia. May 21. 1881.—Whereas, B
A. Crutchfield and H. J. Burns, adl
minlatratora of Parsons Crutchfield
deceased, apply for dismission, these
are to cite and admonish an persona
concerned to show cause. If any thev
have, to the contrary at this omce on
tho Brat Monday ln September next
Wllnssa my band officially
R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
London, July 7.—A haze of Intrigue
so envelops the inner life of parliament
tha* It Is Impossible to suy whether or
nod Sir William Hnroourt’s threats to
reelga hla seat and leadership of th
Liberal party in the house of commons
are genuine, or who Is likely to he hi*
successor ln the event of his retire
ment. It is certain, however, that he
has sent to his colleagues an lntimoitlon
that bis physicians have udvised
season of absolute rest, and therefore
desires to retire from parliament nt
the end of the session, but his adher
ents ln the house of commons are ob
taining signatures to a proposal to en
tertain him at a banquet at tho Na
tional Liberal Club. The nroinut era
of the movement privately urgo tlnut if
a suRtcient number of Liberals sign
the lnvltnkion It will Inliueucn sir \V11-
Ikim’s decision to continue in the par
liamentary leadership of the party,
aud nearly 200 Liberal ntcmlicrs have
ahxstdy slguod. The banquot will be
burned to members of the house of
commons of tl«? Ltberul party end had
ostensibly to celebrate a passing of
Judgment, but Is really designed to ns-
certaia how many tuemlxrs would ad
here to IXarcourt in a straggle to oust
Lord Rosebery from the premiership.
No member of the cabinet luu been
solicited to sign the hivltudun.
Tlie probable outcome will be that
Sir WUIlami will temporarily retire
from parliament, leaving the question
of the IJberl leadership ln the house
of commons fn doubt. John Morely,
Campbell Bunnermau nnd Home Sec
retary Asquith each has a factional
following in bis aspirations to the
leadership, and this will undoubtedly
threaten to so disorganize the party
as to Iqgd to a united appal for the
return of SJr William Harcourt. In
such an event he could dictate the
displacement of l/mi Rosebery.
Referring to the quest Ion of Ills res
ignation, Sir William himself tells his
friends that he has not the remolest
Intention of going to the house of lords.
If he returns to potato! Ills labors will
be performed in rise bouse of commons.
Among rtic (Wtuplex negotiations in
the lobby of the lamse of commons 1*
a prtjKaal tltat Chamberlain, nt the
bend of the bulk of the Liberal dissi
dents. shall return to the Llheral fold
nnd amimc tbe leadership of tho Lib-
oral nertv. There are very few persons
1— believe, ' ' ~
would reeuur on ;he question of hoii'v
rale for Inland, and few.-r still be
lieve be would ever nraiu 1*> trusted
by the mombers of the Liberal patty.
This report merely Illustrates the in-
t(Tnnl confusion Into wb'en tbe cor-
entinent parties are plunged.
The McOarthyite section of tho Irish
party, whose eolldlty of vot.a and
steadfastnm* of purpose make then, n
power'In tho selection ot a new IJb-
eral Chief, would supiKirt John Merely
as the anoe?-am)r of Hatcouri. Morely
Is now In Ireland endeavoring to ar
range with tbo landlords n modifica
tion of the aviated tenants bill, which
would be sufficiently satisfactory to
them to Induce them m> abandon their
opposition to the measure.
JusUn McCarthy, with tho consent
of hi* colleagues, has consented to
give the whole of next session to Brit
ish measures, provided the house of
commons will rm(Brra the principle of
home rale by a resolution, thus com
mitting the government nt the close
ot the session to go before the country,
showing that the leading features of
the Newcastle programme have |,eo n
dealt wlfli .Money compromising tho
pant.li fund of the Irish party will not
Is- available for f.mr months, the
trench law insisting upon an Interval
of three months between the ilrst np-
a portion of ihe mlulstrv
viral of the a Menu net of iss -.V
apbllratloo to Anareh’s:* h
bitry’s proposal to give the ftlH
rotary stiprome power in Rl “
of expulsion of foi'dauers i» re H:
ns extremely dingufoii* l0 t |ff* Jr ^
peace here or elsewhere, •1...1 .''““a
Judge Saunders’
Says that For Rhoumatisn,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho Best.
■ '''ffiasEigcufc
Judge T. 11. Saunders
Of Osceola, Neb., senior Ticeoommnito
and present commander ol J. V. ReynoWa
Tozt, No. 26, G. A. It., voluntarily writer-
‘•I was In tho army lour years, was wound,
ed and contracted sciatica and rheumatism.
I tove Buffered ever since. I Iruttheusool
iny left leg and tide, snd have tried slmoat
every medicine known, and I think I ban
had tho brat physician* In the country, hS
failed to get any relief Every iprihg l
was flat on my hack, and must say that *
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Best
medlclno I have over token. It hard one
me the moot good. It was recommended
to mo for rhemnaUwn, nnd 1 am sauuted
nud know that it will do aU Uiat you elate
’sS Cures
for It. I do not want to say that It will
tal.se n follow from the dead; but it will
come the nearest to doing It of any medi.
clno 1 hare ever known." T. II. Saundeba
Osceola, .Nebraska. ^
Hood’s Pills aro tho best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, euro headache. 25c,
Y, nl rntlty BLOOD, rrm'ru
BiDNKiS, re mo vo MVkli
'JJffori Jer, build etrenrth. renew
oppeme. m*i iro iirAuIi •«*.
. rr ■
'■* i i:.-! •
iiiu'i brfjhtencd, Lri!a
^ 1 < wer lurrcnjcd,
i'onrs, nrrvn, biuj-
clrv, receive now for*.
hut. riiur r.,,,.
1 ciii'vr tothclrnex, u’-inif it.CL'l
ftn»«o.| y mro, Hrlurti
■ J cheek*,besutiSee Complezloi*
Ch. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. SI. Loull, Mo.
dJJJ J ['Tvirt dm a miiai
/till i t-*rvirk
UUUEII'O
" The Foremen
Standirt,
COTTON
_.. GIN
of the KorH.
HIGHEST flW^RD „co,hi Mcini
AwfiL bnt inmple snd arnrrtjl vim. M
ihi World * cotton Centennial Kip«*iiIo».
i! , J** n, V? T# , r » , . , . co «P* | l*o r "- All UU’ ImJfbVto
•Vddreav for further psniculsrt,'
S. ScWhlii & Sons & CO. hzts.. HmU
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores 2
Catarrh, Malaria 2
( and Kidney Troubles ^
bP. P. P.
^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
gp Makes
gr Marvelous Cures
£ in Blood Poison
^ Rheumatism
^and Scrofula
Are entirely removed by P.P.P*
-Prickljr A*h, poke Root snd PoU^
«»j th« greateac biood purlflar on ■
earth.
f -- ABBHDkfw, O.. July 21,188*. «
’ mbmirh Liffmaw Uboio., Sevaonan.
Od-t IiKUiMka 1 bouMbt abottloor
yoarp.p. P. at not flprlnK3. Arif.,an>I .
It dm done me more uo<jU than three
toont h«* treaiment »t the Mot Springs. *
Mend ttirne btic ties C. O. P, » •
lteapoctfullr voar*, s,V
.. JAR. M. IfKWTON, • a
Aberdeen, urown County, 0* f •
Capl. J. |>. JokiMlan. *
' *• P.poriflc«th.Moo.].hnIJd«np
■ **’•»? “nd rtelillltated, H\ir%
5; k u nV<1 expel* . To all uhom U may eancamt I her*-
V wi‘ k * tho h « a1 ' h and b 7 I l 1 c, „ t|f i the wonderful properties
II*« •Ivkness, Ki-">my of P. P. p. for eruption* of tne akin. I
reeling*ana Uisltudo first prevail! .j, rufTorM for *ovwr*l year* wnbaaos-
111 "” |11 ■■ ■ eightly tnd disagreeable eruptionoo
■“d tertiary L njr J* c ?* I trl»Ni erarw known rrme-
»7pnin*, for Mood pouomog. mercu* dybat la vain.Butii P. P. P. was ued ( 1
rial ppUoo. dal*rla, dy«pep«U, and and am now entirely cored.
‘ skin dlaesse*, like f81«uedb/> j/p. JGKXJ^OZ,^
kin Career Cared.
lid bead, bolls, WTiipelu,
rstaairseT, without f« «r of
' biood purH.r'ln r) W7.rJ'a mONfm«iyyra»i «*. U<r, r^SiyalaSa.
fn”aH*rai Permanent euro. Suncis. Tex., January If, 1S93.
_ Mi nwm-1. Lii-rwAs Rho*.. yarannsli, •
anOwhoeZ b bl^.lufnTnf* r ° po,8one<1 f**P*f-rsdlMSaaof theakln/uwsily '
bJ “*• Won * pwrtflee the blood sn«l remove* ul/fr- *
rtutlon from tli-* rut of the dlM**e «
Jtoitind Po!;.Snm Pricki7 ^ «nd prevent, no, g of tbs ,
Root and Potassium. eoram. I have t4k«n tlreor *4x bottles *
J.nd fr. | confident tliat anofUrr i wir*>' •
will effect m cure, it thu t.i *o rellered
iii’i fnun ln<]ik-.-w(ion and atuiaacll *
troubles. Your* trnlr,
OAPT. W. M. RUST.
* • f?" lltn - lrexi.
—i can mu- ,k in the hlgbeet term* of
yourtuiHiiclDe from my own r..-,i
' • Jk ?' •WSSnffectedwukSsrl
;1lve*v«, pleurtiy end rbenmatUi^ *or
yc . a f** wa *»** b T lh «
’ RWSjHf *•* •*S ,nt *»uodreil* of do*-
. l . eT#f / Snows rentalr with-
out undlng relief. I have only taken
. onebottJu of your P. P. P., iodclu
cheerfully **y |e h*t h
Ba.< mi mu masses um Hu
ALL DRDQQI8T8 BELL IT.
lippiwan bros.
MkJ.lI* V, TIAIT PRO I’RIRTOHB,
field, Oroen County, Mo. Idppman** Ulork,<ii»vuuuuh